?!■ l«Sv b. 4*, 7 J - feili*-? --.«V '■■■-: «• , N •- ■ iitai® IlSIrW; KifeSr •;'. I • 1" •*’ ’ ■i V.'. JvX»' .' , . , ~ ,TT, •!&’' ! ht" f‘6*- ■ > •% V ilyH «;«; v • !'••*■ > • i -i- Tb.'.-Uipv, . i «■<..i,*.. V)i]v ■• '‘fcv^'vSM V V- .. - i • -r < |Pp:p!pliPilSSi Sil ' l’V|^ wjiftlilllllßlll *-'%s ; :i mmsmm B^npr^y;' >MJgfr-’vi>'';-!'' ■#;w>y' l ':-f-.*‘Z>i;hi ; .. llsST# Ji?'; r ? Vi? Ppp£:*v£!iv\' f >vi'S-si jpMfJi i'H': V*'£ , n : '’ s V ’*:'■ >‘ >4 >* *• v-;vy •^^>_jT l ; l ys; J .'.'j,.V..^.,,-.'', 1 '.y v f,;;Y...... - |p|;^V,— 'S- r*.- ,* X-i ->.? .s'r ' i W 9" > f * w-\:v ‘,l -* ’■ * sfazz.'zr -i, \.p-; ;r^4r|^:‘^;’{ IS&iF IS . 't, i. i-ix fiMrorflh !.Stewart vs. Bang; Jefferson. j ’ ' ’Hallowell ‘A Co. re. Carry *; Co. ;;Erio: Argued by Marshall’far plain tiff in emt, and by Walker contra.. ; i I • - Rogers vs". Bohror; and Same Ya.Shusit; I Erie. Non pros. - ‘1 Kennedy vs. Kennedy; Erie. . Submitted, j v '"Cannon vs; Hollister; Crawford. , Argued 1 .Family, j»nd McFadden for i plaintiff ln‘ * u ”'«mj|iahd'inbmittedby Richmond contras j , r prico vs. Priee’s Adm'r, ; Crawford. Ar- I " gnedby .Farreliy for plaintiff in error ;: tub- j mitted by Richmond contnu- . - a _ j Taylor re. Abbott; Crawford; Arguod by .. : Family for plaintiff in eiro r, and by Finney and Cburchcontra. j Albree ys. Kennedy; Erie... Argued by j - Marshall for Plaintiff' in Error, . and. by | , Walker Contra. • : ' 1 .;:; r .Brown'Ys.'Todd; Erie. Argued bT Msr shall for Plaintiff in: Enor, and by walker • contra.' McLeanand others Vs. McKinley's execu tors ; Crawford. Arguedby Church for ?loln jttff In Error, and submitted by Finney con tra.;- '• •> ' Eichanlaab vs. Dodge; Erie., Argued by -DeCamp for Plaintiff in Error, and by Gsl btaith contra, t . . . - Williams y*. Gilpin; Jefferson. Argued by Jenks for Plaintiff in Error, Gordon con tra, not heard—-and thereupon -writ of error ’ , ...quashed.., . .. »' »»'• «v .•-V.V'.tw'TUJ.-.V An Extraordinary'Salt Well* .. ;j One of the most extraordinary salt wells on j i record, perhaps, b that now being operated ftt WelUville, Columbiana county, Ohio. This; well was sunk in anticipation of finding oil, but when at the depth of four hundred and' eighty feet, the borers struck a vein of gas, ' which bunt forth with such violence as to ' «ject nil the tool* used In -bqring, together ' “ with two hundred feet of pipe which had been previously introduced. . The boring had do-. I veloped a very strong vein of salt water, and | the ms continued to spout the whole column of salt and fresh' water furnished by the well, J 7” to the. height of one hundred and fifty, feet, 1 for six month's. The ideadf msnafaetnring ealt was then conceived, .and after the r hcees- j ~ *wy pans, tanks, Ac., were put up, the work commenced. The. gas wn* brought in pipes from the gasometer and introduced into Jhe,famocp in various jets, which, being igH aired, perform the whole office of evaporation ■without any other fuel. : J The farnace glow* I with W intense teaf, nnd the flame issue*; from the top of the chimney... The salt water flows at Urn rate of abont six gallons per min* -and there ismort than sufficient gas.to J evaporate the whole. It yields aboat abar i . tel of salt per .hour. ; The gas .farhished •» 'pressure .of one hundred and eighty*.*!* pounds io the square inch, ►which is eighty or , ninety pounds'per inch mors thani* usually alias'cain running a locomotive bnglns. Tha ~ frail U. a most extraordinary one;, and the (Owners/t&QUgh they failed to find-oil; will; it fa believed, make a handsome thing out of it. . The Relief Fond Replenished. .1 V. 7 A i»w days ago wc announccd that Gib're-1 • utf-facd for voiunteeTa 1 famUiifl : hadbeen - exbautttd/anA that needy applicants hed to I j* turned away . empty handed. Wt atated | ' also that, negotiant 'were pending for a i ?abortlpan;.by means of which the fund could l T‘ r kept upunril the necessary legislation can be obtained to enforce the collection of the * T . two mill tax. Ware happy to state that m- I - raaeementa are *bo?t being consummated, by ' - mews of whlch th* .object in new mbe at 2SSd.: 'Tt'hMßOi* Uian likely-that a few. thou«.adaoUart orth,poor 'in the treasury, will beadvonced 10-the Relief Board. andthat hareafter reUefwill b. pnne . > ' mall, Winded to thore entitled to rec.fr. »t - '.v.vue nonnled to itale that th. Selief .. ' Comtaitlc. for th. Second Ward,,Pittibnrghi ---- -iiiMTtrat to .pplicoatr ia that:ward, on Wednaadey afurnoon, *t two o’clock, at th. rublicSchoolHoure. : j.i : •. The gang of young raacals knotra in AUor nlioW.f *» tha.“forty thieve,” ii not yotthor oughly J irok,,in ?’ although the rank. hava Jam thinni? I>T repeated atrosta. Fox aoma. tioa patty; dapTOdatlona hara boon committed upon kbop-keepore and oth er*, and emboldened' by th.tr auoee.... toy 1 ' m^.hotl^CooplaintWat made^af™JW? r . “roi «d tovpolic. .oodaftor aacc^tdln amSihk'a'yhnng- tramp tnamad . afonthhtb, on hi.r«t. p.frof to «oto.booU. . gome article* ciotong, arbieh had been utolftt fr®» wothtr ihopy W©F#W«* A. ■ jS knuirn among tha gang a. "Johnny ' Mack,’.’ «aa alio taken into a itcpaon ofto famont Larry .Whtrty, and ■" 1 hi.abad Taptttatlon.Both; tote bo J*,**- lo&c to til* gt&g Bbov* m»aUon*d, ud tb«j lrt”f Ho»» of Btlhgt. Accident tothc' Dnsnennei Steamer. • nnr p.ar=b«««dt hj tin lrM “*?“ V* - ' of ’Wood' ttmt, on th»;irree,JM . ftt » peMto- trie!. - After throwing - ,w rtJSS:|% lengd, *P U *,‘ ”, ,i it ‘ r tttwttwerwtee ll *:iff*Set* «» nco f i . ?* thOuetanM thrown; an* iletftoe' oeenpled in gewfcdwiwWin;! thieeddea* !»»f)t nn ;..J ,■ jamais „ s|oasT(Ss«cSsS«Si&i!Sk “fisssfe.*™., ' ■-; -j.'j .. ./; -; •. ■ ■ -~v ■* -« , ■ ■r rjV !. *■».t-v as 4 -w-n-te «m Mta „n-v» -<=> i Liw *«•■..*s>t*s WWortHtefi^iSJ# ittmSjrrsj&s *£«*. 1 «flKomf-u^oi* t\ 1 *&s&*§**.r~ . r „ V^'. MTSZMi an xHttti&tfChxitfi'm&sft Vln t 1 .. j .^W-a*3 ,*v» CITY AFFAIRS. V/< Ariert of JnTenile Thievea. MeetiogofTAllegheny CouncUs-«The Market House Project. ~'XhwBeleet-andCommon Councils of-Alle- gheny held a special meeting last evening, for ! the purpose of hearing tire-report of the Spe.-.j dial Committee on; Diamond Improvement! There was a fall attendance of members in j both branches, who went into Joint Session j to facUitate the business-of the .meeting. , | Mr. Riddle, Chairman of the Special Com-j mitiee, then submitted the following report: ; To the Honorable, the Select and Common Coun cil* of the City of Allegheny ; Gestlckex—Your “Special Commtttoo on Diamond Improvement” beg leave to report that they have fulfilled the duty assigned to them. They present, accompanying this Re port, ;the several bids roceived from persons desirous, of- erecting your public improve ments. As will be observed, the number of bid* is somewhat unusual; the closeness of the~bidding,' on the. part of several'of the bidders, will also attract attention. . Your Committee' incited two distinct pro posals—one on an absolute cash basis, and the'other on payments to .be. derived from rents of market stands. It will no donbt be as gratifying to Councils as it proved to your CommUtes, when It is ascertained that several of the lowest bids, were based bn the latter, prov? ing the publio confidence in the estimate ot your Committee. And as a still stronger evidence, of the public confidence. in these estimates, your Committee would call attention to the fact that, the successful bidders demand but legal interest on the deferred payments. Your Committee would respectfully recom mend to Councils the performance of what is now a plain duty. It is universally admitted that the proposed improvements are needed. .Councils, by their late action, in the appoint ment of this Committee!; and by their subse quent approval of the plans reported from the same, havo. indicated an honest intention of prosecuting the work to a speedy completion, always provided that it coufd be accomplished withoht. increasing the city ; debt, or the al ready onerous rate of. taxation. It affords youx Committee great pleasure to report to Council*, that the completion of the city im provements involves not a. dollar of additional debt upon, the city,' and not the remotest pro bability.of an additional mill of taxation upon the oituens. .'All that is asked is that the city shidl forego .the vents sow received firom the' E resent eln anddilapidated markets—amount ig to somefour thousand three hundred dollars per annum, dating from January Ist, 1861, and agree to pay into this improvement fond, from the date of tbocompleuon and occupancy by the city officers of the sew City Ball, until - the entire debt is discharged, the sum of eight ! hundred dollars per annum, at on equivalent I for the rents now being paid for city offices, j This the city can do—even in her present eon | dition—without in theleost crippling her finances or endangering the liquidation of any j obligation. In d'rder to carry out tho spirit of their in [ structions, your committee have carefally ex- aminedthe accompanying proposals, (which were all unsealed and examined at a-meeting held for that’purpose on the evening of Thursday list, the 21et Inst., at which all the member* were present, except Mr. Heath, who was detained b'y illness,) and beg to, of fer the accompanying resolution*, which, It is believed, eovor the whole ground, and depend solely oh.\fhe .contingency ( *of .procuring from the "Legislature the,enactment of a law guaranteeing to the special standing commit tee the right to collect and pay OTer to the contractors the -market revenue until the whole cost Is paidMtwill .be obviously prop er that Councils.shall give that security and guarantee to thecontractora, which they, have demanded from.them j and this all the. more as Councils change every year, while the ob ligations or this contract will continue during a period of four,' or perhaps five yea?;, hence the propriety of a standing committee of citiiens, entrusted by city and dtate Legis lative enactment with the duty of carrying out the spirit of the contract to its completion. In order that no possible complications shall arise, it is also recommendedthat said stand ing committee shall elect a Treasurer, who shall receive from the city the land dedicated to this improvement, giving security, in the sum of, 'say, ten : thousand dollars, for the faithful performance of the trust ;■ end that payments be made to the contractors, under agreoment, by warrants drawn by the com mittee upon their Treasurer, as the funds are collected, and as the monthly or quarterly estimates are. made by the archi tects and certified to the committee. - The following; resolutions, believed, comprise ell of the .recommendations of your ; Committee, all: of which is respectfully sub mitted: . <; let. itoofeed, By the Select and Common Couneile of the" City of Allegheny, That a Select Committee, consisting of one citixen from each' Word, together with the Mayor of the eity forjhe time being, be appointed, with authority to enter into articles of agreement with Messrs. White A Alexander, for the erection ofrMarket Houses, City Hall, Weigh House, Ac., and with the ■“lowest and best bidder" for the completion of any details of the general plan adopted by Councils, and hot included Lu their proposals, all to beta-ac cordance with plant'and specifications ap provedby the efty.- . Said improvements to be completed at the earliest practicable moment, and the time to be eperified in articles of, agree ment. • . ■ t .} id. Hetolted, That; the City. Solicitor be in* : atructedto preipare a Bill to bepresentedio the i State Legieiatuje, at its entuing session, guar anteeing to’th# said contracton; the entire ‘revenue from.Market*,dating from January l*t, A.D.1E61, together with the annual sum of eight hundred - dollars, to be paid by the city into iald fand.-dating from tfaeeomple tionund occupancy by the city officer*, of the ntW; City Bait—until the entiritost of said city improvements ehall be-paid/ ; Zd..Jßetplved, That;ihe;asmer of tbe laid Special Committee shall be inserted *n the laid. Fill, to be presented to theStatß: Legislature, ahd that eald Special Committee shall have Jhll power to receive and disburse the said rev* ♦nue aad rentj, or equivalent for city rent*,, according to the terms of agreement with said contractors—provided said Committee appoint a Treasurer, who shalt .be thelegal custodian or said fond,' and pay it out only on the war rants drawn by the chairman of said bbxnmit- Ut cotintenlgned by‘ the Secretary, in foyor of tha contractors, and provided farther, that said Treasurer shall give bond and security to the city in the sum of Ten Thousand Dollar*, for, the faithfci performance of the said trust* BAMUSL-BIDDLE, Ctoonan, ’ . JAXSB MAB&HALL, I A. D. SMITH, • .ft,* ■ JOHS HOFKIS9, . r w> H. 8. SKIDDS, : J By request, the various bids wore also read for the information of Councils. .-The follow ing is a synopsis off the bids :', Whlte A Alexander, (revenue, G'%l ct.)......533,333 33 -Marks * Hell, (c»h)™.. ............ ... 88,600 oo Moate g-CluuuberSr (cash) ~—40,000 00 Mr. X... U.. 30,703 00 J. McDonald, (ca5h)..,..-. .36,(30 00 : • Do.‘ . ' (revenue,* F ct.) ....... 30,400 00 A. Pettereon 35,010 00- . Mr. Murdoch, (revenue, C.V ct*)— •—■ 34*429 .00 Freriw. 33,700 00 Do. (carpenter w0rkj........... 11,412 00 Some of the bidden did hot specify whether their bids were for 'cash', or for the ‘.revenue.' Meters. WhitedcAlrtander, haying made the “lowest and best bid," wen awarded the contract conditioned as stated in the nport.. : This aotiohi ti janit he nmembend, was altogether informal, and after, hearing the re wort tbewholamattor was postponed until the next be held on Thunday evening, December 6th. Arrinil of Troops for Kentucky. .. , Tb* iS'intbVeanaylYßnießagimtot oT Cav alry, rtcraited principally in Danpbin count;, arrfyedin thli city yeitarday, fromHarria burg, together 'with iome' twelre’handrcd boreee, for. the n«e or tbo regiment. ITbey. errireiby the Pannaylvania Kailroad Corn pen;, in or datachraenta, and wera im- I mediately tranarerred to the' fleet. of boati ! cberteredfertbepurnote of convening them'to Louisville, Ky. The compe.nteawhlch ar rived Uet evening were hendeoiaelyenterUin ed at the City Hail. by tbo membereof tbo Snbeletence Committee, who, with; their ae i cnetomed foreelght andllberallty.had medo ! emnlearrengetßentefor'te&eihing.tbe .Inner men." Th»tegtnientl»imdueaininandof Col. Willlann/and the mengenerally appear to b* .of,; tbo right : material—bird; ana ragged, More troe ere etitteMpeotea, and, tbo boot will olf “-day. : AnuiTor Asaaoaiits.—Pionoq, iueyiing bain and Sltfcoh,''who. recently nnHoral two eitUou of Aele county, Vo., and for whom iHMf&miK bflhrede_ reward, bore il«\-Jrtwtt m 4 yatnflned in, Qaounen jell. Tkoorreet wee mode by-acme aoldiyra of the Ta£rflyj I 't)* 1 * Be|iment, now atetloned et Letter from Western Virginia. ; THF, T, A TEST NEWS. ’ - „... • '-V- ,• CorrcsjKXukuoc of tho I‘itthbnrgb Gazelle. * /; : . ' T " isfllr ' This is a pretty little place, in Marion - : . • connty,and has been the extraordinary “head HIGHLIT • IMPORTAHT NEWS, of navigation/’ Light-draught steamershavo, ; ; at high tides, reached this place, in former ... „ L At ,- .n,«,fßkioi years, and the extension of the slackwater j RATf LR AT FORT improvementwouldbejustifiable to this point. Aflqe suspension bridge spans the Monongn hela here, and the soil and mines Contain all vx.wtn i nmri'V VHV Pl’WU'flH * the elements of wealth. The entire popula- , DUMbAItUMbiN 1 Ut rhi>aALULA.. tionof the place would probably reach fifteen hundred.. . The junction of the West Fork and the • Tygart Valley rivers is formed about a mile [ I above, where the Baltimore Roa’d crosses by a j magnificent iron bridge, about 1,000 feet in j length,; costing oyer $500,000. It was saved from the destructive hands of the secesbion iste at Grafton lastspring by the vigilance Of the citizens previous to toe - arrival of the troops, which opportunely occurred just, one day previous to a contemplated raid on Fair mont. The waters of the two branches do net merge ehtirely for some. distance below the fork, the muddy Stream or the West Fork, (the real Monongahela,) side by side, with the clear, greenish tide of the Tygart, as far as .one can see. This is probably one of the best . watered sections in the country, and the water»power of. the most valuable kind, —in one plate, (at Valley Falb,) a short‘distance from Fetter man, on the road above here, capable of run ning a rolling'mill. . . The future of Western Virginia is hopeful. A new era dawns brightly upon her. The thraldom of Cottondom is no more, and hence forth she wakes like a giant from the sleep of ages. The great heart of the people-is true to the instincts of wisdom and humanity, and hereafter no power can chain .tb? expanding genius of her loyal sous. The problem of her former desolation is gradually becoming clear, and she awfcits but the opportune moment to shako from her locks the 1 dust and slime of I custom and prejudice. , -Best. ■ ■ ' - irXi- Man Killed on the Railroad. —An accident of a distressing and fatal char acter occurred last evening, about dusk, on tho line of the Pittsburgh, Tort 'Wayne and Chicago Bailway, near Manchester. It ap pears' that Wm. Eckort, a German butcher, •residing in tfee. vicinity of Wood’s run, start ed from Allegheny, for home, a little before dark, taking the Bailroad track as the most direct loute. When he was within a short distance of home, a train approached from the West, whieh he did not seem to observe, and continued to walk along the track until the engine was fairly upon him. It is said that the engineer sounded the alarm,but it had no effect, and Eckert was stricken down—the engine passing over him, breaking both legs, and otherwise mutilating the body. . The edgine was reversed, and the man was picked up -and conveyed to the Allegheny depot, where Dr. Dickson was speedily sum moned. The unfortunate man was past sur gery, and although he was able to speak a few words, be soon expired. Tho deceased trot well'known as an In das trout and pros perous buteher, and was a brother of Jacob ■ and Pater Eckert, of McClure township. He was about forty years of age, and leaves a family. Coroner Host wick was notified of the affair, and trill hold an inquest to-day. Tbt: gocTßiax RxBKLMoe axd the Web sob the Usios.--Thenamber of this work for -Nor; 20, (No. 14,) has reached us. Its second title, U A History of the Rise and Progress of the Rebellion,” is more definitely descriptive than its first title; but, bowover eallsd, it i* a useful work—one well calculated to give a just view of-'the'important subject to the statement of the: causes and: record of tho events of which it Is devoted. It la published by James D. Torrey, New York, in t ■ Doctoi C. Bcals, WatetCure and Homeo pathic Physician 5 also agent: for Ralnhow’e celebrated Trnw for: Ruptures. Corner.of Penn and Wayne itrccD* * +" De?tcistbt.-- Dr. C» BiU, Ho. 240 Penh st. attend* to all.brattches of the Dental profes* aioiu i ♦ Ajtm&EMEjrra. piTTSBUBGH THEATRE. .WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 27, Third night of the engagement of the bemntifal . ectre*», MU* MAGGIE MITCHELL, Who will «Fprsr ms Catharine, with songs and dances, • and in the Trench Spy. . ’HPBB A N 2). AT' SIGHT. ' ; AGUWA t wiihdAnce.i.;......ETTlE HENDERSON. - To conclndewith* tbs ; F BE* o BSP r. . MIS 3 MITCHELL IN THREE CHARACTERS. flOTThursdcy ritsrnoon perfbnneocs at 2 o'clock. . BATTLE OF BELL EGA’... WAJTTS. ■\ITAjJTED—3OO ius. prime Ifeshan. YV nock Potatoes by JAMES A. TETZEJV , n«27 I'cniar ofMaf kct and Tirrt ttreetf. /‘'IOOP-EIiS WAK'rku—2 good Coopers V.XrUtbtmM.: A „ IZE]l> nnST Corn**ofllwkelMidFirrt atrteta. • TbONbd ANITMOMuAuiss WANT. D El> FOBTHWJTH for thi following irnnji 4600.' 11,000, s3|ooo and 16,000, on onancumbend Beat. E*tata in Allegheny county. Tima for •whlch'th* in* irnlmaat iriU be madaranging ftom-iwotofour V«ar» Apply at PETTT , B Ho. WBt Clair rtroet. .-nC36'" ' ' PtJJTOH. , /IHICKERIH® * ■ 80NH’ PIANOS. ■V j a MW.foUttreplTfdirect 'fromtheHtnotactorr *t Boston, of 6% tod TOctare Niw Beale OUICK SBiXQ MAXO& in plain tod tod canted Bosewood fdrnliur#, Inst received and for esla by ‘ ‘ ? JOIB* H. MEtLOB, 81 Wood rtrwf, nttift between Dtamoud alley tad lib »1; - Ntw trAirdS." An ilegaii \j ly caned new Bosewood Plano, with fufl lron, trame. made by oo« of tbt oldest firms la How .Yolk, fas ............. i.. r ..fi2U) ▲ etv 7 Octave Hosewood, iron tram 0....... A rJTiL» b> ’ JOHN H. MBILOIk ' 1W . note . 81 wood tl., between Diamond tod 4th tt.:v subscriber would respect \j ftnyfafimntfarpnbUothatiba is oow-stUlugat a fraction abbv* COST, her lari* tad cemprphuulve stock of . kvSWAL IKBTBOUeSIM, AljluwfflTjßOrttijPATlKnSON'aHKWPOail- by ' TELEGRAPH, BM r R.YED! Two E. S. Ships Bcported Damaged. de., A*, Fohtbios MosaotL Nor. 20.—A epccialdle patch to tho New York IWiuiws.ye: Fort f tokens op»ned Iri on Bragg’s forces on Sat urday. Th. partledlars at. moagro, and com. only through rebel eourcei. .Qonersl: Bragg telegraphs that h> i< taking th. bombardmant coolly. The robeli claim to bars breached tbs walla; of Fort Piekeni. The Navy Yard was on firs thrss timss, but thsfiamss were sach tints eitinguishsd.- Th. villsga of Warring-: ton trss burned by Col. Brown's fir. on tbs first day. . ' . ■’•••.'• Bxltimobb, 26.—The Old Point. boat ; has arrived.. A postenger says the Norfolk Day Book has a dispatch'from Richmond to' the effect that an engagement is going on at; Pensacola. Parties who read tho paper say; the Niagara and Colorado engaged Fort Mc- Rae ; that the fire was .briskly returned, and: that the vessels wero damaged and had to haul off, and that Fort Pickens was firing on tho Navy Yard. This is tho substance of the report. .. ■ . •. One version of tho aff&ir at Pensacola save that on Friday Fort Pickens opened os the Navy Yard and Bareness, ,and that the Colo rado and’Niagara participated, and had, to haul off very much damaged. Ail comes through secosslon sources, and must bo re ceived with due allowance. ’From Washington. % WxShxbotow, Nov. 20.—Advices received in this city, (not by the Government,) from Mexico,' represent that the kindest feelings exist between the British Minister and the Juans Administration, while the opinion Is expressed-in distinguished circles that the friendship of France will be as satisfactorily received. v But little, however, is hoped for from Spain, whose designs on Mexico are so well understood in Hie leltereoaatry as in tho capitals of Europe. Those who profess to bo well acquainted with the Spanish programme, say that Gen. Marques is entrusted with the duty of combining the strength of the Church party, consisting of both Mexicans and Span iards, who will pay hermoit Catholic Majesty for a Ring for the throne of Mexico, now sought to be constructed. Tor this office an uncle of the Queen has been designated. As be ds already an old man,.he wonld, lb the. natural coarse of events, live bat a short time; and as no provision would bo made for a suc cessor, Mexico would thus revert to Spain, the Siliry being the tame as thatpursuod towards syti. Snob is the substance of letters re ceived from both Europe and Mexico. - There eeeme'to be somedoubtasto the Im mediate return-to the United States of.the Amorican Minister Corwin. The probability is that he will not leave his post, Id view of our important.-interests in Mexico, growing out of the European intervention. Henry Grice, the U. S. District Marshal for Utah, has resigned on the ground that the business of ‘the- office U not compensative, owing to the 'creation of the territorial gov ernment of Nevada. A letter from Darnestown, Md., dated to- day, says; There are no fixed bodies or rebel picket stations from opposite : the mouth of Muddy river up to half a mile south of Goose creek. Above the creek, on the sidling, they have dry rifio pits and keep up a regular system of pickets of considerable strength. . They still occupy the fort in view of Edwards’ Ferry, and on Sunday last displayed a] full regimetft on parade, just below the forj. Gen. Jackson, who is Colonel, formerly commanded at Har per’s Ferry, b engaged at Winchester in or ganising, arming and equipping a. regiment of free negroes, said to number fully a thous and. - Tne negroes are seld to be very enthu siastic in their new profession. Gen. G. W. Smitu, of New York antece dents, now commands at Leesburg and the surrounding country. I’ow Omci DarAETiiENT, [ Washington, Nov. 20. | Id view of the increased number of letters held for postage, and returned to the dead letter oßce, It Ta ordered that the orderof this Department, dated October Bth,lBBo, be re* poinded, arid the prior practice be restored. Postmasters wilt/ therefore, notify the person addressed that aucb letter is held for postage, and that upon hi* writing therefor, prepay ing the postage on bis letter tnd-encloiing a «Ump to be placcd.on the letter held forpoit* age, the same will be forwarded to his address. By orderof the Postmaster General., [Signed:} Jos? Ar Kamos, Assistant Postmaster General. The nTinc of the regular forcea of thrarmT on thil Bid* of the Potomac, took place thia afternoon. On Salt Capitol Hill van 1,900 infantry, 5,200 cavalry, and ulno betteriea of artillery, including Cant. lidball’e Flying Artillery, which, after the review, delighted and uetonlehed the thoutanda of ipeotatora with the oxercitei of that win* of thejaervice. Another prominent and Intonating feature of the day wee eignalling between a cotpa eta tloned on the held and thoee on the dome of the Capitol, the latter alto communicating with the army In Virginia hr telegraph. Previoua to the review, »ililam Cunning ham, of Company K, 2d Artillery,:fell from the timber cheat, awheel of the gun-carriage 1 Dealing over bincheat. ' r After the review Oen. McClellan and ataff ,»ster the review attended mo exhibition of the new pontoon bridge, now being eonstrncfed under ;the ru perrliion of Lieut. Col. Alexander, of the En gineer Corpt, at the Eaitern branch of the i Potomac near the nary yard.. Three hun dred feet of the bridge waa thrown out in tho course of twenty minutes, when its quaUUes of atrengtb and durability wet* tested by the passage of heavy wagons, and subsequently by a body: of Infantry at double-quick time. 1 the result eras altogether latlsfhctory. V Cant. Blanchard, of the Assistant Quarter master’s Department, has boon detached from that post for the duty of inspectingthe Quar termaster’s property in the army of the Poto- CalebVwrlght, of Philadelphia* will open a new incane of communication to-mor row, down the Potomac, by placing a, line of steamboat* batwoaa Washington and Badd ■ Ferre, the headquarters of (Son. Hooper’s di vision; The Arefetoamer bound-hithor is the Reindeer, Capt. Kiehlr This vessel ran the blookadge last night, without obstruction by the rebel batteries, with four contrabands, whowore blaced on board the Aotilla and; turned over to Capt. Dahlgren/ tho comman dant or the’Washington navy yard. , Foolish rumors are prevalent About the ad vanoeof the rebels to-day. These doubtlosa have their origin in the fact that;the pickets from Blenkor’s division mistook for the enemy the' force of cavalry under the command of Wadsworth, who were returning from a suo eestfal rwonnoliunco tnsaoin thsdirtcUon of FalA* Cottrt Hoaw. Much iliro m oreesioned by this mistake, but it was not of lo’ngebntindtnco.' Hon. B. 3. Walkor has addressed a letter to the editor of the. Actional i?'■ imtn. 1 Latest from Europe. PoRTtAS'D, Mb., Nor. 20.—The steamer ; Bohemian,from Liverpool, hats arrived, with ; dates to thel4th tost./ and by telegraph r»aj Londonderry, to the 16 th. | Liverpool, Nov. 14.—The sales of cotton for i the week: wCre 105,001>' bales. The market j closed qaiet aud unchanged for American *de- ! HcriptioH?', but others have advanced i The sales on Friday were 12,000 bales, closing | firm. Breadstuff's weraquiet and unchanged, excepting com, which was tending downward.: } mixed, 325.(g>325. 6d. Provisions dull. ; ' London, JVor.U.—The City of Baltimore; was signaled off Liverpool on tho 13th j Consols, for money, 93J®(2.M. I Theparia l4th contains Ue- | drees nominating as Minister of Finance, and M.De LaroqueUo,late Minister of Finance, to the post of Senator. The ifon iteur also publishes a letter from the Emperor to the Minister, approving M. Fould's finan cial programme, and acknowledging that the budgets should be confined within invariable limits. : The 'Emperor says that the only efficacious moans to .attain this end. is to reso lutely abandon the acuity which appertains to me of opening fresh credit: in the absence of tbe phambers. lam determined, to Intro duce changes, and' the • jenafus-eortsa&ui, which will be presented to the Senate on the 2d of December next, will contain this resolu tion, and determinuyonr badgot and those of the appointed Ministers by large sections. In renouncing a right which equally apper tained to the sovereigns over constitutional ones who have preceded me, may.l do a use ful thing towards insuring the right adminis tration of thefinances. Faithful to my origin, I neither regard my prerogatives ai a sacred deposit, which cannot be touched, nor as.a heritage from which must be transmitted in tact to. my son. Elooted by my people, and representing their interests, I; lball always abandon, without regret,* every prerogative for the good, of the public, and-1 shall likewise preserve, unshaken, in my hand, all the power which is indispensable for the tranquility and prosperity of tho country. ... The Afdnfteur: filto publishes a letter from the Emperor to M. Foulds, approving: hie programme and charging him with carrying out tho * same. "• • ■' f -'v The Mbntfctii > 'alsvL CoUint, Pi CEB of tne SaUie being In a Cuban port, but sho LewitPope, ' could not find ijer. ‘ HARE'S HOTEL—XiUrry itroet, foot bf Fifth. The.b*tk Henry .Trowbridge, from the Bar- - saxcel base,rnoramoa. • badoes bn'tho sth,reports that the British war j Gray, Harrison co, O i Jas Marry,'Cp.'fit. Chfr ■ steamers Barroconta and Cadoust were thoro. D K*ltb, Westmoreland .3 M Baker, Wetwter -v?-.-. The commander of the former voisel reported Til&rk* : *to%UWh* MA’MUIi. -/t ,k .~r 1 ■ ’ do aw^?S*6roto >% ' - ' oC|hc Steamer Canadu. bSt*venion, "d°■ • ”* ~f.:- Thursdayr ~ k * »iv . 4^-* • OaWßacij'Kffr. 28.— I ThosteamerCanada, JBaidtF._ J 1? ,*■ -fromXivernqol for Now;YoTk,.PMsed>ro at 1 J wJSfe ..ftnrfi v 4 halTpast eleven o’clock yesterday. ItorylU, ow6;V - J aboutto'O’doek.p. gft.-ott , TlMlwd*y. All" morni-’ •* «>, Ariwiiy «**»* W>» > ““'TTI- '• • ' rtniui«n.l<' we h>rt wtmqortrtlMr Mn.bimWby ' Harder by Snake Indiana* ( BCoWar, PiCßit lha iwwiuling officer. tubbed of hit main and oiotkie* by the Saak. Jdmilditf i»*bbAt**«ra^.»y>rned. ft* j r ,%% H&Z ‘ -v & Col. Jemison’s Propositions. Kansas CrjT, Nov. 26.—C0!. Jonison has idsucil the following propositions"to all per sons inarms against the government in.Jaikr son, Johnson, Lafayette, Caas. and Petis ..First—All who ore now in.arms against the government of the United States,ln the above named counties, and who will surrender their' arms and ammunition to me, and deliver -to me ail government property, iu their poaies sion and under their control, within reason able time, and shall sign'a deed of'forfeiture, and* shall hereafter perform their duty as.good aud loyal citizens, shall not be'beld rtsponsi-. ble for past neta ef;rebellion, but.shaU^ be pro tected in their lives and property,:.' ; Second—Arms! which are thus surrendered to me shall be stored and takchaccount of, ao that when tho preseht.difflchUies art settlod, the owners thereof can obtain them: v ;V-v -7 .Third—Persons:who shall surrender them selves to me in order to! make arrangements for securing peace to thoir neighborhoods, shall bo respeoted in their rightt ,;while hr ranglng or attempting to arrange injr torins, and shall be! allowed to roturn to t ieir homes, ‘should they, after a conference,'fail! t(r come to any arrangements or understanding. 1 - Fourth—All who shall ' disregard these propositions, and. shall continue in anhed're bellion against tho Govornmant of ihd United States, shall be treated.ns. traUor§,and slain wherever found. Thoif property .shall be con-, fiscated; their homes, burned, and' iisnVcase will any be spared,'either in‘person prop; erty, who refuses .to acoepCthea'e prbpositfont'. The deed of forfeiture, accompanying these proposition's,, convoys, all real and ; personal property, including.present and future acqui aitions, into the hands of the! Government; said propertj to be used for the benefit of the Government. . In case of.rebeUioh all loyal citizens aro required to. Enroll themeelvisß into, a Home Guard, holding themselvet amenable ,to tho military authority of tho r Uulted States, and of the State. of'Mlasquri;pledging their utmost, exertions,to maintain its authority against all Hostile combinations. -. ~ > - .: Froln' ttbziiificßT;' ; f I ''' ;::'Louisyjitr,l i(dy^.'2B^j^-ypimg' rmanJ.ar rivcdat Catnp Calhoan, McLeap - county, .on Saturday. last,and 'reported-that Brockenridgu was between Rueselville and :Gtcenviße, T 6 miles fram the latter place, with a: regiment of ravhlty and one of lnfantry. ,He intsnded crossing Green river at Rochester ahd also at. Ashbyburg. Another force was advance on Ramsey, opposite' Calhoun, and Alvert Crittenden nstil the other two .forces , got in his rear. : The same informant bays, that the Busselville Convention made G. W; Johnson Provisional Governor of Kentucky, and select? ed-Bowling Green as the StatoCapital. > ' ’ LonsvitLE, Nov.-20:—Rumors were prev alent, this afternoon, but,were genoraHydis • credited here, that Genv Johii C. Breokltiridge, with a large farce, is advancing- from Green river in the direction : of Owensboro r or- Hen derson. ■ ;: ' The river is falling-slowly, with six feet five inches water in the canal. : ' 7 ' The weather is ciondy.' Mercury 42^. Fire in Philadelphia* Poilaoelvhia, Nov. ‘*C& th o ltc church, on Tenth, and Christian streots, was destroyed by fire this afternoon.* Second jjitpnich. —The entire inner portion' of the edifice .is destroyod/ only - tba : bare waits being left'standing. 1 The lauds.4iti-‘ mated at $20,000,-exclusive of the cost of the new'- organ, $3,000 aoro. ' This disaster falls 'heavily the Catholic community-in the lower section of the city.- Tho amount of iu-: snrahcebasnot.boen ascertained. • i * The bark ftomesDallot has arrived inport from, Porto Cabello; witb -78 S balcj of cotton, on board. ; • ; ■•»** : -*’■* ; -••- Gen*, Price at Pieasajnt Hill. : Fort Lkavexworth, Nov. bush-- whackers who burnt the trains; are now pris oners.- General Price is at Pleasant Hill, with 25,000 troops, going west. ; Lieut.: Col.-An thony captured to-day a lot of .Government, freight wagons, and one Gbverament horse; from a Lexington rebeL '■ t -\ . The First Kansas Cavalry Regiment isnow encamped on the fairgrounds, one mile.south of this city.- 1 - ■' •• • "•••• - ; Recovery of Gunpowder.' . IaotrcNDENCE, Mb., Nov. 26.—Thif morn-- ing Lieut.Col.'Anihooy detailed five men to examine the cemetery.in this..county. -They returned with 14 kegs;of gunpowder, found concealed in a vault; supposed to Jbe .tiie same , taken from Liberty. ; ; All the cattle.■ recaptured- by. -the,Federal troops ftrom the reber* at Warrensburg, are now on their way to. Fort Leavonwortb. , From Foitreis,Monroe. / ' Baltimobi: Nov, 2fl.—There had been no arrival at Fortress Monroe from Port Royal up to lust evening when the boat left.! ’ , rihcip&r~H6tels» Arrival* at the .Pi up'tG 8 orcLOCi ST. CUABLES—Coriwr of C Third'*wl Wood »,.peowkqW- J ; •. B W ilarahahi-Phiu L Lahxoan, . ,da ;•: - tu&rt mhbi C Fulton, Bucjrtis. O . . AHVlUtamiiwift, Vt J Keifletur, MartUoa J, Colvin, BrowxnyiHp '•••;*. & SatherUnriy U S a Mlnduy, . do' J tirge, Elizabeth J EhaOtr, .»do ’ A S Myers, WaynesLarg o£Hq»oci') 7' do ar. BHUe, . _ . • • H S Ward, Wash, city J 0 XakeV'■ do J Braden, waah.Pa BZ/edtfltlx,-. do Min »£onrUl, Ohio JEEorwill,do A Kuhn, Wellstcrg. shy «t r , ; naif ; B; B. Depot, n, moPWiT^.''^ Vf-C-htmcj* Omnibnry J Orwold, W“eU*vMi • A C WißiubStlfor&rk.. &Loc«&, fiattiinore : .. A JlcCdmeil, Wash.,' D C HKellyr A & Campbell. ;Sluron»o EJooeey Detroit?! ■ ~■ J Trier,. Mistral .feint ’\ JO TasbeUi Gremiburg' H Bergemao, Ltrermort B.Cuter,'N-Ti K ,. • Third and Smltb&sM »t*f pxomrroß. ‘V- Wm Xhnuitbt U C >’lccclU, 8 sToL vni lady A dangh-! ter, Elisabeth ’ ; . . J X Smith, Gre embargo,' COMMERCIAL RECORD. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. ]JltpoT! light; sale of - 4 hhls Common 801 l at 9c, and 30Q lb* prime 801 l as lie: Xgga scarce and wantedat IBC'|l doz.' BUCKWHEAT FLOUB—iIuB antUover; Sale of 100 sacks at cwt, and lbs at sl|7&. GBEEK APPLES—unchanged;solcoflOO bbU at. *2,25, and 2u!do do at s2^s@X,so—the latter figure or choice. ' i CBAHBERBIES—doII and pknty;.saleof ft hbto Common at JC; 2G do-Inferior at *4, and sdochoic4 Coltiratod at *8*50.. BACON—very doll;eels of 3,000 IbaShoulder*: at>. nflSfhbU Inferior Refined Carbon at 20c, and 16 do good do at 40c. of 2 bhls prims country at CJ{o—a ds clln*. 1 r - <-' c -‘ ■ . FISH—Sals of B.bbls, No S Laigs Mscksral at rtaady but. unchanged; sale of. 140 hash Shelled at 40c. . . ■ . POTATOES—SaIs from store'of 300 bmh Plak Eyes at 33c K bush. HOOP POLES— of SO,SOO at $1 for llacltt alll of 35 boiea W. B. at CX@Te « fo. SALT—Bala of «0 SbWSo 1 Extra at S «*L - BEANS—SaIe Of eo btnb ptltna Whlla at *l,» • -'v -i-..” ■ ■ ;■ j ■ HOMINX—Sab of 8 ucka Flint at *1,60 V bulb, and 5 bbls do at $5. ‘ > . COBN MEAL—SaIe of 20 bush prime tiftedat4sc«s ..bush;' .. .! ■ . ■. .•o : Excsfirra or Paboxrox, arc.—Bolow wlllbefbuada statement of the rtcelpts of produce, etc., by river and railroad,'during tho twenty-firar hour* ending lest evening;' ' • 1 r 1 ' -iv. 1 : - By Saßreed—2oo bbls flour, 3 ska fctthan/l bbl* X ks butter, S9O hides, SO bxs cheese, 3l.ck*p*sri*. i ; By Bftvn-0150 bbls flour* 6G9 ska .wheat, ilfi As ; com, S 7 bbls whisky, 1029 do green epplea, 78 bhds bacon, 167 aks flour, 20U bbls alcohol; 230 bXS-' toop, ~ 2*3 bbls mess pork, 11 ibis, SO tcs,46 pkgs lard* 10 ‘ ..tixecandUs,.* bbls, 107 ska dried Ault, 4aks potash, 40 bbls cider, 161 bead cattle, 7T bbls Whiiiky,'!3 bp feather*, Lbs eggs, 4 bale*, 3fcf bake broom coraAW. hides* 87 bbls enmbeniss. k Impoytjß By. Rirer.v 81. LoUlB—ruPazrcA Donna—lCO bbls epjl**,;--s Tbos Pottar; 30 do do, Mcßane A Anjer, U 9 do do,' Barney Mahoney; 10 do do, Pork, : McCurdyffcom 60 dodo,Jß.OmfleldAar, 4*balas*Bihf baise]bnwm ' com,-Little A Trimble; 60 plgs lead, HM Collins: 100 hidos, Lapp# AWeln; 37 bbls cranberries, Bobt Hall; . 2250bb1» flenrri sbxs,2 ttvala mdse, Clarke AcordOO bbls, 167eks flour, J SiXlggett A co; 6. hor»es, Wci Xrorfllo:6sBskrwheat,BT. Kennedy *bro;,6T.do - do, 6 do wed’, B rown' A Kirkpatrick; 2 bbUufl.-'Thos ArbucklS. ■ -- : ■- r- • - LOUl3—rsa Pmxn.^LoßSSZ—24oo/bbU.flour, "Clarke A co; SOQ do do, Haiiaau, Babm k co; 60bbls apples, HcSahe * Ahierf 50 do do, Thos Potter, 203 do do, Thca Mahoney; 128 do do, H H OomnsjAf al* bbls, Jos EpencenTO? sksdrfedpeacbee, Baliraadagt.. - !«EW Latoa LooaS—UTff;bble floor: 60 hhda bacon: Tbx firult, Clxrk*' AcOJ 80 bbls flour, McDonald 4 Arbuckie: teo do do, Jsa Gardiner; 27 do whisky,-Arnrihal; 200 ds flour, J 8 Liggett A or, Jot h h goods, Jacob Drake; 40 .bbls apples, Vdo rsg»,'4 dd feathers, I’do eggs, J McLellin.'- ■' r .;. * • v-.., •. CINCINNATI—Vrt KxwTOS—SM bWs f10ur,,200 , lco alcohol* 200 bxs soap, 28 hhds b 5c0n,223 bble pork. 7. bbls, 30 tes lxrd, .CUrke A co; lO . bfll caodlas. E H Myers 4 co; 30 bxe soap,*Miller 4 Bickstids;' v -bbls- . Ura/BH Jack; lOOdoflour,Martin ngtuh,;WmMackeewn;.l2 bcs featheUp'.HanteodA ■ .'onaor;67 bids linseed oU,B. A.l'ahncst9ck Aco; 4 'do dried John Grxiler; 45 pkgs Bd lors Acojkbbls 01U £ HeaZtetbfl; 1 do* whfekjsHsal 4 Melzgan 19 bbls apple*, Anj*r, SOhbls • pork, McCullough.Smith few; 100..carbof8.ritnal, Ardijcobirc6;iTbbla lard All, J.P Scott; Ifil head Vittleil b^es,'Cook A Ivory.: 'i- ■ • GALLIPWLIS-Hwa. - Sctwcx—lsol i bbls flour, :CUrkefeed; Told boiler, Jb.DUvcorth A,cm lbx, . Adams' Exprca co; 5 site woot'and feathsrs,'William BsrkrV; V bbl copper, C Q Uussey dr«; 128 empty oil bbls,:Ooo Ogden; 5 empty. al d ' ckiu Hhodoa A yetneri - ,30<) bc» ear enrn. A J iiogan; 60 ww wheat, lO'empty oinihls. Edgerton 4 Stewart; 11x11, Iron, Lavnly, c„; lecskseas eoru, J W-81mjaon, -> r-.t Imports; by Railroad*.. - PmSSUBUH.FT. Wat«» A-.Cbicaoo BAIAXOan.—. . , Nov.2b.—W oil btld, F N, MH)or: Alsdodo, 53 .bbls ...• oil; WJ Woblridge;l2a oil bbli,'jaS McCully A co; B ska nuts, Bdofeat hers,' I bblbattct,' Jos A.Fetz«r; 9 oilbblj,Brswcr,BmAco;salackfl,Bbod«.4Ver ner, 289 hides, 8 Htrbaogh; 60 bides, J Y Mctangh- Uo; 10 cks gUas, Geo A Berry; 50 hides, Hays fe Buw kri; 2ecale*, : Hvlngstbn, co;.fl hhds Scrap -iron, Jones fcLsughUne..; .. '-j •«*•«:;;% Vj^-*--;;*iv . *: • . CuvshavD A.Fmescaon Baiiboxi).—hov.23.— 'B5 oil bbls, fl B Floyd A co; 25 dO do, J Sfll; 20 bxs cheese, H Blddlevb bxsdo do; JcdarDaubrlcaxlron , ore, Loyd A Btock;! do do, LawU DaltaU AcoTI keg bnttar, 4 Shiptcm; '5O bdle chairs, ;F!ranfc > Walker, lot broom corn.Jaa A- Fetier; 8 roOa-leatker, .. W Ewinr.tof sondriee, A BCUrk;XS ddfunertopS, ;H 11 Collins; 30 rolls, leather, .-Wm yi*XQ*V«B oU !>bbls, Hitchcock, McGreery,4 co;31 cn pearia, Bake well, Pfears 4 co; 12 do do, McKee -4 tmr,*loo bbls flow; *bomkker 4 Langj iOO ak* A Bradley. -:;a' v River Nevt. * : : Tub Bivx*ASD r Vf’a*Tßxi-^A*»tYaui.ijlD l I>£‘ : . P4XTCa£9*‘’Bo*TB LtATUiQ TO-DAY, SXC*-BTfl.-r, Theriw but raning? the; pUr cn*rka indicated-jAr* bet a Igb t .iachee—ran-adranCeoi'three; Inches. The -weather . • continue*.xery disagreeably VfbUe-.fbe ■ att«(Wt , r^«ffl' h H -.: Th * ni T . Cflntidnmbla ac tlrity Bad fcoall*: tnaal&etod at' tba vbarL^.TliU,. .. -•■ •howetcr, vu ovinf* to -Some- emtent at. least, to tba • ■■• embarkationofthe cavalry. regiment,mentioned by . de yesterday.* Apart of 7 U,arriyedtn tbimondng, tad tb* balance waj.expcclodcarly iu-ihe craning. ... it vu thought that the flaetwonid leave.iiut nigh*. ;.,.;~..Xlxa Larin* Login {rwn.ifof Albany, Kenton ■ fromJPlucianatf, and Fred*. Loren* and Prim* Donna frcm St. Lgpfc, *U wilbgood eargoee, constitoi# the ; i arrivals. The Emma Graham for ZaneeviUer, with an excellent c*rgo,wae tha-cnly departure for be10w.,.-. ‘The anti toured ufrtwttFro*- _ 'domvh(ir* th«y hid been dtdefgeiiqrrepflrt/ The/ fonberbodf; ih‘ 'cohunandof'Captv Dr****ni-coiu»’. ;smbc»loading for St. Louie Immediately.....-..Thera are severalboats due from, below. scale af which wfli.;!•■:• "doubtless he found at ih# wharf tills morning.' : * • vr.-'r Tos'CrsctnuTi *s» Loutsvirix—Ths-Bay City, ■ Capt. Ana wait) and KeyTTett, - Sdesot, / ' l- ■ .. . Markets by Telegraph. -Fleur dull and bard to Mil at s4os* 10 for iuparfin* and $4200* 30 for extra.. . tTbeet 4nD‘and-verylittledemand, though pricea . candot.be footed lover. ; Oattfina»t27}s*ln bulk,- *ad.Sp,i Kicked, buyen faraUblogeacha. Barley la ■- iteady at 4Uo*§.; Corn to gbpd d«nan4 : at'26030,. : for oev end oid- WbUky dull etl*. - Hogednll end •'prioee declined to $3 3003 *5, with more diapoetUon. ’ ' to eell than to boy et toe cloeo; receipts .7QW heed. Ib* Price Current rite* the receipt* for tbemeonet ■ ~ 'rfotnred«Umy. ; 1200 bbl| of Hau fork told at $9 76, for. Pecembitr. delivery. and 29 60 on tbeepOt. There is a continued £ooddexnand for liard 7w. Oroceriee are unchanged end iba demand : 'im moderate at toll; price*: Sugar 90 lfyi •■■■■■ ®l7. Malawi 1201*. . _ y. Exchange ttetdy at J^premton/ Nsw You, b'ov. 2S~£rezitog;~Cottoa 7lm; >alee : - *OOO bale* it £so2ftj»> • FJot» heavy; eales-20,000 bbU atss 8606.80 for .Onto, end ss.Ss®s6 for Southern. . >7heat ttrm t *a1c*422,000 - both at $1260129 for ymttonkW«tfb,‘WS3ol4»torre4 todSEMAllfl .>•/ faf.vhite.!Corpsfm;eilMof I*o,ooo bush a* Tz for : vhito and 66 for yellow..- Whisky doll at S&, . :. j clOMl bettor but Hot active. '