,;:~ ---~. IMME ~'.. w -a I Alt 41 • - 4.;;7 .4/I.T - let:an El the flg camel aIWA) ad as they ,we = lit arbitrary power for ConstlbitionisTrtde, but if- we made them 1 WEDNESDAY MORNING:::810 1 7. 11, 1868.1 better and not wotskthejudicial Mind ought , not .to be expected to approve. the stbstitntion, for it can recognise no violation of the consti tution ass legitimate vindication of the ootl etitution. -, Topince'ottrsellie under despotic essay in order to-bring beet rebels to the- con stitution 'we.have given up, is a procedure that perplexoe.the student of politidal science, and will quite confound the historian of our tithes. There tire other features of this conscript iawthat deserve criticism, but net to extend my opinion Wilier I rest my objections to its constitutionalit y upon these grounds : - lat. That the power of Congress to raise and support armies, does not include the pow er to draft the militia of the States. That thi power of Congress to call forth the militia cannot be exorcised in the forms of , this enactment. 3d. That a citicen of Pennsylvania cannot be subjected to the rules and articles of war, until he is in actual military service. 4th. That he is not placed in such actual service when his name has been drawn from a wheel, and ton days' notice thereof has been served upon him. For these reasons I am for granting the injunction. CITY AND SUBURBAN. From Yesterday's Evening Gazette Judge Woodwnri.on the Conscription ~ Act. We bare Already alluded to the opinion of s a g r oroodwardr concurring with Chief Sw um LIAMe in deciding.that the consoription i s ,w of Congress is cittivitaitutionel. We hare not apace sufficient for the entire opinion, but . - - :give the snore prominent points ae follows : - Thoth"! proposition distraased is, that the goner d Government his .no power to draft -,..the militia of the rerpeetiro States. On this subject he says : Thotiesaription of persons to be enrolied, ' able-binned citizens between twenty andforty fire years of age,ll substantially the descrip tion of thesmilitis as defined in our Pennsyl , yenta etatutes and probably in the statutes of all the States. The national forces, then, mean the militia of, the States---cortainly include tire r.. tailithe of Pennsylvania. This expreulon, , "nations] forces," is modern., langnage;When so applied. It is.not found in our eonatitu tlonsielther State or Pedaled, and If used in . commentaries on the constitution, and In his • .' tory, It will generally be found applied to our hind end naval forces in 'actual eerviee—to . What racy be called our standing army. It is .'4 *total misnomer when applied to the militia, d, • for the militia is a State institution. The Cletlerll Government has no militia. The , State militia, always highly .esteemod as one 2., of the",bulwarks of our liberties, are recognised '' • In th e- federal constitution, and iris not in the : -power of Congress to obliterate them or to ' merge them in "national toned." '• • • Anutedly the framers of our Constitution did not intend to sobjeot the people of the States to a SyStiird of conscription, which Was applied In the mother country only to paupers and vagabonds. On the contrary, I infer, that the . power conferred on Congress was the power to raise armies by the ordinary Faselith mode of, Voluntary enlistments. The people were justly jealous of standing arinlis. Hence they took.away most of the war tower from the Executive, where under monarchical forms it generally resides, and vested in it the legislative department, in one breath of which the States have equal repro .. sentation, and in the other Man 'of which the people of the States are dire ly repro ,:l, • minted according to their numbers. To these representatives of the States and the people, • this, power of originating war was committed, )tut even in their hand* it Was restrained by the limitation of biennal appropriations for the support of the armies they might ;alto. Of . mine, no army could be raised or 'supported which did not command popular approbation and It was rightly considered that voluntar; • eplistments would never be wanting to re cruit the ranks of Ouch army. The w power, existing onlyfor the protection:Of th people, and left es fat as it was possible to Wave it in their own hands, was incapable of being used without their consent, and, therefore, could never languish for enlistments. Thew would be ready enough to recruit the ranks of any army they deemed necessary for thesafety. Thus the theory of the constitution p ed this ei t i great power, li ke all other governor pow ers, directly upon the consent of the governed. The thiory itself was founded on ftee and fair elections—which are the fundamental pos tulate of the constitution. If the p tronage • and power of the government [shall Ter be employed to esontroi popular elect] nes, the nominal repretentatives, and then th armies , which may lei raised may not eo oemmand public confidence as to attract the necessary reunite, and then conscript laws and other ex tra lionstitutional expedients may !become . necessary to fill the ranks. But covernmen . talinterferenee with popular electione will be ritarenthin of the constitution, and nei consti tutional argument can assns such alloseibil ity. . . Supposing thin that tho people ire always . 5....t0 be fairly represented in th e halls of Con ' green, I maintain that it is grevious injustice . _.to l them to legislate on the assumpunn that any war honestly waged for oonstitutial ob jects will not always have such !sympathy and support from the people as willeecure all nec essary enlistments- Equally unjust th their Intelligence is itto suppose that they meant to ' oonfir on their servants the power to itopress theta into a war which they could not !rove. When to theme considerations we d the ability of a great country , like ours, stim ulate and reward:enlistments'both aty: . tome and abroad, by bounties, pensions, awl ome- steads, as well as by politicaPpat ro rkp in • sountlesaforms, we see how little ne ssity - or warrant there is for implying a grntiof the imperial power of conscription. • el • The conscript law, therefore not sanctioned by:thatenstitution,is not ada pted: to the exi gencies of the timea, nor likely to haste um eesa us a war measure. • .! • • • The great Tice of the oonsuiptilaw ti, that It is' fonnded on an assumption that Cowers may take away, not the State 'eights of the eitizen, but the security and foundation tof his State rights. And how long is civil liberty ' expiated to last, !after, the securities of civil liberty are deetroyed 1 The Constitution of - the Baited-Stater'esammitted the liberties of the Citizen in part to the Federal GovernMent, j but expressly reserved to the States, and the people of the States ill it did not delegate. - It gave the General Government a standing army, but loft to the States their militia. Its purposes in all this balancing of powers! were wise and good, but this legislation disregards these distinctions; and upturns the whole lye , tern .of government when it converts the State militia into "national forces" and claims to , use and govern them as such. Is alluding to thrkprovision of the 12th seo- lion' of the act, declaring that parsons falling to report, when drafted, shall be treated ae deeerters, the judge says : Can a citizen be made a derirterl,efore i he 1 1 has become a soldier? MO Congreas the con. 1 stitritional power to author'!" provost rear shall, after drawing the name of a freeman from a wheel and earring him with sten day's notice, to seize and drag him before a court martial for trial under military law? This question touches the foundations of personal liberty. The opinion closes as folkwe : The only general reason that I have ever heard, suggested, and which Is applieiable against all the views advanced in the °puttee, is rolled military necessity . The coun&y is involved in a great Idyll war which cap be brought to an honorable close only by an en ergetic use of all our resources, and nd re straint should be, tolerated,-In such cirques ittences, save only these wbich christiell oivi ' liudien has imposed on all Warfare, What ever 'is ' . according to the Constitution, i the argument claimer; may be' dints,. of course— whatever is over and beyond the constitution • is jostified ea military Insearaity, and of that ' the President andeongtess are excinsive and The amount of the• argument is Gut !the sexleppciasof the:times justify the aubstltatlem of martial Lawler the Censtlintlem. .13citlehnt Is martial law? Blackstone- and ilitilatnow ' Bale tell us "it is bnlitorpon nese:44lnd pile olpiel;httt is entirely ruhlticarylek , decisions, 0 t em is In tenth and reality 74 -11 m,., Th e ,r . indnigid - rtstherthad'A read '' iir." - The unrestrained - millet midi' it " of Men, then, is thereto which itii)-ifttimeat substi tutes (elm, Ccritstitationi- It is of no come- quence that the will Vituanet up for imprecise' ' law is Chet. of men .wholn a majority of the plop!. have chosen; becedse, according to our system, the majority.mar:only. choose man to adnlnieter the Constifulion.atit is written. 1 Majorities as spowerrebognised bylaw, have, _ - no more tight to establish a desPOlitin than a Minority would hive. Ent may majorities or minorities 'set aside the.Vonstitation under pressure, of - rebellion and insurrection? As Atli Constitution antiolPates and provides for tuck 44,1 12 0 1 • 1 43t . .itia;r4Prdich to-Jia wt.- . thii 16 . .Sey th at' it is, - inOnante to such eettirtencies.. NO man &many historlealright ' to east this 'reproach' upon it.. 'No 'current ex - perience proves ' it, It never can: be . proved ~..eneept -by 'an restteceurtd . use of the legiti mate powers of-the Emistantion against TO . hellion, and then the thing:privet will be that the Instrument needs emendment, which ' ite . machinery , Is flexible enough to allow. Even tuba melancholy demonstration woula do - .no more than point out necessary atiend- zneata'...C.ln wool& i1,14-larrignilerthe , people to I tlitt'arbitrety will ofis.anybody ... Presidents I Mid Congressmen • are 014: 1 11trrente . of :the ImPler. to :do ',thole will not. that will may;' ini , iipretio4 under pass ion orasaltement, but as; it stands' rieordett tathaVoristitetiojk It it the Vonstitittlon,' teds4 Which inaltes - them Proeldeett and C° o lo l itioi 42l o. tiff wo more Power M".04-qp:skag'lrin'ip/iist the tiotititatiotithen. - Ise -. Manyzamiwittrknitis a n s would lurni. , ..enteldtiotAbstAberals piiii4o ~,Id: :-.,. ...idotttherefore,.. feel , the fore.- it lb ... , , ~... , . . --,.: Shocking Suicide in Manchester. This morning, iboat, seven o'clock, Mr. A Heddaeua, architect and civil engineer, resi ding on Beaver street, Manchester, committed suicide by shooting hinuielf with a pistol. Tho deemed was well known to many of our citi zens, and was for a long time employed as Assistant Regulator under Mr. McGowan! For come time past he had been drinking to excess, and had retired under the influence of liquor the previous night. In the morning he getup -as usual, and wanted something to drink. Rio request was refused, when he re turned. to his room. In a few minutes the members of the family werestartled by the re port of a pistol, and oh running sip stains he was found in a dying condition. Re had shot himself in the forehead, the ball penetrating the brain. He expired in a few moments. The deceased was thirty-eight or forty years of ago, and leaves a wife and family. He was thoroughly educated in his profession, and was a most skillful engineer. Coroner McClung held an inquest, and the jury found a verdict In accordance with the facts. Another Gross Outrage On Monday evening, about liven o'clock, a young girl named Miss Murphy, melding as a domestic in the family of Mc. C. W. Lewis, was subjected to a most brutal assault, while walking along Grant street, in the vicinity of the Third Ward public school building. She was passing quietly along the 'treat, on an errand, when she was met by two men, one of whom, without uttering a word, and t hrough giber wantonness and brutality, drew his Set and struck her between the ayes, cutting her nose,, and almost knocking her down. Her screams .canoed the villain' to flee, when she tamed and made haste back to the house. She did not know either of the men, and could net tell- whether they were drank or sober. Outrages of this character will only cease when the perpetre.ters irro arrested. Hampton Toss-whip Plowing Match. The plowing match, announoed to come off on ...Saturday, the 7th inst., at Tallysavey, Sunipton township, Was well attended and creditable throughout, Twelve plowmen, with their teams, entered the co latest, ant the result was as follows let Premlnet—Ale:. Speer; Globe Works Mow, Na. 10.' 2d Pre mmm--Tbeodore Rice, Globe Works Steel Plow. Id Premium—Henry Monti, do. 4th Ptemiuto—Henry McCully, Valley Forge Plow, No. 14. sth Premium—Wm. Thomas, Valley Forge Steel Plow, No. 5. Tho plowing was very creditable to the contestants, and ell wore welt pleased with the 51113051111 attending the effort to improve the cultivation of the soil. "Mine host" of the Gourdhead Inn furnished the necessary "meat and drink" to the guests. The Solar Les of the Teachers In the Public Schools. The teachers in the public schools of this pity are now discussing this subject of as in crease VI their salaries. They have a very powerful argument in the fact that, notwith standing the very large increase in the prioes of feed and clothing, their wages have not been advanced. It is not contended, wo be lieve, that they received more than a just compensation before the prices of living ad vanced; and if this point be coneeded then they are certainly entitled to an advance commensurate with the increased expenses , of living. The subject will be brought before the Central Board of BM:male:4 at its meeting this evening, and we have no doubt that jus tice will be done in the premises. riaitat, Liar of Pennsylvanians killed • • Rappahanztook Station, Nov. 7th 1863: Richard Welch, 83d; George McKellar, 118th; SUMMoore, 119th; Held. M. Shaffer, 119th ; John Wolf, 119th ; Albert Adams 119th; James Laughlin, 119th. James.Bmith, 119th Pater Swanson, 119th ; fames' Campbell, 49th• John Holliday, 49th; John Wallace, 83d; E T. Jones, 98th ; Charles Goldsay, 119th ; Hen ry H. Longser, 119th; James Spoiler, 119th Wm. S. Taylor, 119th ; David 8. Flockez, 119th John Poole, 119th; Edward Green, 119th Henry Meyers 119th ; John Crooks, 119th John Smith, 119th ; John P. Patterson, 4. 9 th Wm. Stuart, 119th; A. W. Garwood, 119th Benj. Thomes,49th ; Wm. Cross, 49th. Consecution or ran Sotramta' Cznenear. —The loyal eithens generally of .all the States, and the charitable and benevolent as soelatlone, are moot cordially Invited to 1e present at the consecration of the soldiers' cemetery at Gettysburg, Pa., on Thursday, the 19th instant, and participate in the sol emn exercises of the occasion. By order of the Governors of the Borers' States interested. DAVID Wrus, Agent for A. a. Curtin, Governor of Penn'a, and sating 'modally for the other Stato. Orrrurouto, Nor. 7th, 1863. FZILE Lemmas is Tows HALL, Branum'. HAX.—Dr. A. Paige, who has lectured to large audiences In Pittsburgh and Allegheny, will deliver throe/nee lectures in Town Hall, Bir mingham, daring the present week. The Brat on Wednesday evening at 7% o'clock. On Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, he will lec ture to Ladies exclusively, and on Thursday evening to gentlemen exclusively. The sub- Pot of these lectures is "Electricity aa ap plie.tto lb.Aleilical Science." SIMDI6I DILLTS.,A little child of Mrs. Mart sell, or Ilirlhingham, about seven months "old; died suddenly last night Sr this usual ou morning. 4 .. The mother retired to bed st the r and went to sleep .with the child in llr! r apparently in good health, and .w h en she wan nisthlaisontirsg she found ft s:eisrpse. , TIM Dodcacrta,. Convainttose,dilythq, or somebody u he, has been trying Ms pencil on the. lemons "Democratic Convention for Western Pennsylvania." An edmirableaketch entitled "the Democratic procession pas Sing the Post building," can now batmen ,ttn eichi. bitten at Gillespie's, Wood streeti It ill1pl; an tat, and will repay a walk from yPa of the city. Tar.,EAsen newsnia.—bir: - Z. P. H •t, Masonic Ball, Fifth street, has received the .15f: Y. tUdger, the Boston Mot, The Philadel phia Sator day-Zeroing Asa, and other popular Eastern Weeklies, which will be found on the counters of ids new' and PerlodloarDepot, at Melanie Hall aforesaid. . PEBBLE SPEOTAOLES. Notwithstanding the ottani* ofIV lrenders, who sops loth, mune of _ RIIBBLLE PEBBLE SPECTACLE% Are rialielpg daily the warmest ecdorenunts of nor tithe= All the; le stoked la to examine all other lipcetacle ; then 'call and examine the lIIIHMAN., rsßpLz onto. For tali by J. DIAMOND, Prentice; Optician, Minufacttrosr of the Boaslan Pebble Ilmteclor, }allo 80 Fifth itnoi, Morning Poet Nnildbitt A M 00131110 K ot 4 f.P.; =XX PorrozT,PUtsboigh, P. llrWarebecoo,lll , usmi . =gm. Xanufactorers of COOK, PARLOR AND BRAT pso_VpOlfrik: PARLOR APIREITCRENORATIA govtow-WallitestaidGlialrcialds,Boll- In; MlB MUI OffidifikOao. Wow sod AT hiss Pipe, iffof - Irool,ifogooiitm h et pa. Math)", ie d outiPl ow ia= Tna44. m z '1404 111 2 40 -01 V ,1 0 3 " 4 ..* ;::: 111104117141. • • MEMZE 'WiIERCIAL RECORD RINOCE AND TRADE. L TIMM/AT, Nos. 10—The most remarkable feature we havis to notice In money ‘tnattert today, is that Gold I. again inbeiding, the blew York quotation at noon to-day being 145%. sheer also Is lower, being quoted at 141. Hens, one brokers are buying what little coin offers at 142 for gold and Erf@illB Cur Mi ner. Eastern Exchange Is stationary at per buying and 3i, to 3 per cent prom. gelling. It Ic stated on the authority of • telegraph dispatch from Wsahhigton, that tiro new fractional currency tees been suppressed, owing to the did arer the epeci mens issued met •t the heeds of the public. A new sngraeing is to be attempted. and It ls hoped with more mamas. A great objection to the specimen is sued is that It Is too much ensured with Ink. The leg of color and more ul.white the longer will they wear, and be fine of offensive odor. By tbo report of the tutted States flint for the mouth of October, there wore no deposits of gold or silver. The coinage of gold for the month was 4 3 / 6 , 786,06, the whole of which was in double eagles and fine tars. The sliver coinage amounted to 5:16,191,90. There were also coined 4.,00,000 cents, the total val ue of the °Waage ansomatlng to 15387,376,90, covering fen:m=llllmm, two hundred and sixty-flu thonsand and two pieces. The receipt. at the internal BAIVOI.IO Bureau for October, are tifty per cent. In eines. of September, And include 11,000,000 a. the tax on deposits and cir. natation of banks. The entire receipts since the Bu reau went Into operation are 1153,000,000—nearly $10,600,00010r the past month. This, however, is short of the estimate, though a very heavy sum. PITTSBURGH MARKETS. TLOIIII & GlLknf—The Grain market bee been unusually quiet tOday, WNW trietniing ' altogether to the fact them L none+ here scarcely to operate In. Wheat is firm with =all sake from wagon at 51,25 for Bed, and 21,30,31,35 for Bides. Corn Is In de mand; and Shelled is bald firmly at 21,10 on track. Barley is selling from Met hands at 51,15 for Spring, end 51,50 for rail. Oats firm but without quotable change, ranging from 75 to tot ea track and from Stoic to quiet but steady at former quotations. Sale of 3,000 B. Buckwheat flour ad 54,00 per c`"- GROCERIES—The market is very firm, especially Sagan, which hare advanced, a sal, of 7 hhds prime Cuba having been reported at 14c. Coffee Is steady bat Imo/Imaged; miss 030 hags Rio at 33 to 3454 c. Molsasee stiff with Balm of 25 bbLs New Orleans at 85c Syrups--salsa of 25 this low grads "Golden" • t 65c; 10 this at 20c; and 5 this Lovering's at 85c. le ad. dition to the above, the following sake were trade to the trade SO bbd, CobaSugar at 13%e; 100 bbl. Nom Odes= Molasses at from 81 to GM: 50 bbls Syr- opa at 65 to-70e, and 250 bags Coffee at from 3230 to ado, ace ording to : quallty. SEEDS—FIax Seed la lan active and a shade lower, dealers refining to give over $2,5 0 @2, 52 per Dual , . Timothy Seed la quiet and out of the Mason. Clover Seed may he quoted nominally at $6,50 per bosh from nun hands, with none in market. APPLES—The market to perfectly glottal, and aa a matter of rouse, prion are declining. Quotattone my be Wyly given at from $2,2432,75 per bbl—the tatter gram only for prime quelities In largo sized POTATOSS—The demand ix limited, end with a good mppl•, the market is rather dull, though with out quotable change. We note small sales from et,* at Viti9 l / 4 per bushel. CitANDERIIISS--The supply Is largely In latesll of the derrosad, arid the market Is duU, with an oc casional sate .t $12012,50 per bbl for COMMOII sod 813,50@14 for Cultivated. HAT—I. lb good demand and a shade higher: sales from scales, of 17 loads at $3 3 4 38 par MILL TZED—Ia very firm but unchanged. Sale of I car Br►a ►t $1,20 per cwt. MISS POlillk=stesdy, with • sale a Id bbl. •t $l6 for bbl. LARD OlL—Salo of 50 bbl. rammer strata.' at Pittsburgh Petroleum Market. Nov. 10e—The market bee been tintunally quiet to-day, se we were unable to bear of k single transac tion. There I. some Inquiry for Crude, but bolder. are salting a slight advance to which buyers do not seem disposed to accede, and the result le we hare no Wee to report. Quotation. may be fairly Oven at U. to 16, package. returned, and 11) to 21, package. In• eluded—the beside Agarea offered and the •otiolido tigurre asked. The stock here at present ts eery light, but it le thought that the receipt. will be large between Uzi. and the latter end of the wrek, in which event buyers fog sanguine of lower rates. Thera ap panne to be no demand for Mined In bond, and sales ould not be effectod unless some strong Indocaments were held crut—anch a 0 • very low price. Free oil is more Inquired fur and good standard brand. may be quoted at 50. lisptba and ILesidlom remain about se last quoted. New York Petroleum Market. Special Dispatch to the Pittsburgh Gazette Isar Taal. ioe.lo—Tbe market for Crude is dull but without quotable change, ranging from 28 to Mc on the spot, and 800 for December delivery, boles option. liefluedin bond, alto, is dull and about 1 aent per gallon lower, and may lei quad nominal at 42§42N,0 an the spot. Free Oil is selling at 02 to 63e .and i►ptha is nominal at former quotations. Weekly Review of the New York Pe- [Beportad Expressly for the 'Pittsburgh Gazette.] Raw Yoxx, Nor. 7, 1b63. The market ruled dull and heavy during the early part of the week, when prices further declined *O3 cents, per gallon, for both Crude and Refined. On Wednmday the marked aseumed • more bn.q.t tone and Thureisy there was a sharp re -action, when the demand was good, and the decline noted above wee bully receniered. The demand, sube.luently, became more actin mder the European advice., per Adri• atic, which were received on Thunday, when a fur. ther advance was estatollehe& Daring the early part of the week, Crude oil cold a. low an 26427 cents, but afterward advanced to 2p0.30 cents. Rellned sold down to 40341, but advanced to 14/345c. Ire* sold at 50!5I, but advanced to 54404. Crude hem gold to the extant of 12,000 bbl., part for future delivery at 30 coma—nearly all at 26(9,..a0 on the spot. The market dowel quiet at 29 cents. Relined sold verb sparingly daring the imrly part of the week at 41442 c, but during the pull thrw, or foot dap a good business has been done at 43015 .unto, on the spot. The sales I, the week aro tante) bble:-..beert half forlnthre delivery. The market ruled rather quint te.day, as nenal on baturdays, and the bulk of the buslnese wan at 44045 cents, dogleg quiet Favember and December, sales were at 45916 cents, buyer. option. Free oil has varied materially. The males are 5,000 bble at 60 to 56c, bat mostly at 54055 cents, clueing dead,' at 55056 cent.. Raptha has ruled comparatively Heady. Bales IWC, this at M to 25 for Refined. meaty all at about 25c, closing quiet. Morton Cotton Good. Market Nor. s—Thera is material change to notices to ohs market for Cotton Goode. Prime are less affected by the changes and fluctmetione In the pries cotton than was tripmtsel, altheugh the demand ha. been light during the week. What few maxis ui now pro. deiced amnesia, held. bless, enraging§ and brown drills bring full prices and cotton dant:leis and coedi t= 44 shmUngs taro souse and treated. Denims, Stripes, ticks and other goods have not varied meter iallyand are scarce and Tor Woolens there is a steady demand for goods suitable for tberseasoa. The market will soon be supplied with spring geode. We notion samples of usertrylml of fancy cassimem and sacking. Mr spring wow; for width • inannfecturent are taking orders to the full extent they ars willing to go. AU popular makes are sought after, and many engaged &bead at Table or fixed prior*, so matters now look. Stake of desirable goods will not be heavy for early 'spring. We notice some transactions in blue army goods, probably In anticipatlote of the coming Mart. For eattnetts there is • fair dimmed. Someparties are of feritig.dark blue (Indigo) all wool kings, whirls, In .Onaparteon with other &brim of shriller materials, an selling at extremely low prices. Flannels, blan kets and abated' am In demand and selling at full prices. Nov. I.—Oar market lover, dull today, not a IWO of grain having transpired since our Last report, that we conidtwar of. The entire alumna of vessel., and Abe pinbabilltrthat by lba time the grain fleet re turnsfrota below It will be too late to .hlp by GM/ from Buffalo, muter, buyers very mallow, Ind the namaindar of the alllBoll intonations in grain will be summed to • groat extent by Nos facilities for get ting It folide.water. 7lour—Salle 4130 bbl.,' white 16 ~ ,whent:lll ,60: 60 bblit "York Itills" red at Itd,fg 80 obis IXftlt Wheat—No gals„ parties apart; we not. this Vista &sellers and buyer*. aa follows: dtallithlganll,d o aalwd,4l, a Offered; WWI. St* 44,4pa5kik4.41.,411 offend, Neol , Bed, sl,tu &eked, ,Sr offered; Ito. ft Red. VIM 0, 45 toffees& Vorn—Not mentioned. Data—doles 3oratl ..bashelast 04 . 116v:9:•;-7iOurt sika 4 / 5 0 bid. XX 'bite at 67. 11 0; 110 tads Und at 606; 6Ct !Adagio at M. Wban; thla tannin plea were made 01 2000 boob red dint inif i t i t h OCOloin do at , d 1.14 i OM whit. It ti 11141 lad inn star* at SIX. Cora valet; tales cannelratlt 910. Data 'toady; oaks 1 car Inn ttamat67.; Or ogtrack at elo. , Bye no:Mind at 61.16. Barlo.l ralthattaed at 51,1141,30. Cblesio Market. ICOT. 9.—noat gat or %neat vast otlaVi -L OD. - Corn lath 11111 3 1Orttar; ages at 014 fitithit; • Readrite—at, rata Bollt; mate.; 00 , 19Mtbits tom. ,Isbl barrsis 40101 lo a rteoboxbdi whims; 28 tnunc lt corn. -.lltreleats g3is as what BoAK • • Tomolv, November, 10, 1863 troleum Market. Toledo Market. Clewland Market. EIMMIONI Gunny -Bags and tlath.. Difonthl7 Statement of dr.Boolon milcoLl' Re compile the following akalraot tr , cs )I•r+to,q Joeeph D'Oloter L. Cop Cirrolar.of 2. I : Stock on hand, 40,000 bolos Cloth and 9,2 P de 81,7 against 42;100 of the fonner;nod - 0,000 of the Istlor thonanao time last year. Amount now un the irey hither from Cal 1,233 bales Cloth and 2,573 do Bag. Total nwsipta since Jan 1, =7 balm elethmed WO do Rags. olup metals during the same period, 4,137 bale, 'teat crd 7153, do Bags. Tout] stocks in the C and ou the way from Cakutta, at date, 76,772 bale, Ciml, and Dor:2 d° Raga, agulust - ,%.,54.1 of the former, and 2 , 1,e2.2 of the latter at the same butt year. Ganny Cloth--Salea doting October hare heat, oh) balm at 13y,q1.4N0. Market is now duti and n o w malty 14(4,143,5c for standard weight. Gann,. Rage—Salm during Ortotser were 1.:20 End., at 11?,a..r2e. Market la heist but fir et tor henry weights at 21G.21;.:?. Baltimore Coffee Market. Nov.'—Rio has been In more requeat, hut salm are still checked by the Smile.e of holders. Trans actions foot up some SOU bags at 313-:asgic fi IL for ordinary to prime quality. No movement in other descriptions retorted. Today we have to note solo of 1000 toga eery, food Ric at ',Zr ti lb. Sto , it In fast hands reduced to some tear bap. Imports by Railroad. PITIEVMI.GII, Yr. WATNE & 0111,1.00 Bat LILO4Ii, Nor. 10-617 bgs mut, J G Sloat; lteJ bgs bears', J nodes; 157 bbls apples, W 1' Beck A roc, tl do .1 , Trimble; 6do do, P Purim; 2 ea* flour, S W cud; 1 bag (utter., head & Metzger; Zi hide eggs. ino Mil ler, 52 this dour, J Shepard; 5 bids ego, 11 Gererig; 1 be moors, 11 Hey'. 4 rolls leatber. Seibert J hul lers:mug VJ6 bga wheat, .1 S Liggett & co; 11l 01.10 ap plea, J W Donahue; I our hay, 1 Hamilton; 1; sk • rags Morels & co; 17 rolls leather, 1130 Indus A bbls flour, Maekeown & Linhart; J T McLaughlin: 100 de, G 11 Hnvrer. 1.. bida spirits, T Moors; 1 car corn, Hitchcock, Meereery OhirTa.AND & PITT/3VMM( . ln— MI JAM. flour, Bingham, Sturgeon ' •' do, Mackeown A Unlace; 124 oil 1.t.h., Lork..rt a 40 ilk. barley, W II Garrard; 5 Salem s adding, Klee, Shaman & co; 100 hide* ' Gto Plum, Cs , . 46 tare oats, TI Fawcett & co; 51 akeruge.,_ll. C Hoorn 30 elm wool, 8 Hart:Laugh & co; 13 leatbor. Flaccus; 4 do do, A & W Blekiml; lb d.. do, W G Ad sung 100 bbbe flour, aa Gardiner; Tb th• E ' Hyde; 38 bra shoot l e ad, A Gordo', 0 011- ••', wool, 8 8ru.11,7; 1 bale hemp, F Bn b