Semi-Weekly Wisconsin from Milwaukee, Wisconsin • Page 3

Afternoon The Johnson Itland Plot. Tunml found from the Barracks 600 Muskets stowed Away Intend to seize etm'r Michigan JLate Foreign Weirs enrolled o1 Hugh Gallagher Arthur Tisdftle Jeflerson Root Wmjllatters JM White Edward qonnelly- S'M 'Martus Stein' Hubert Jones Edward Savage WmF Whitney Michael Blessinger Alfred: Fowler Pirate Georgia at BUFFALO, Nov. Captain of a Propeller from Sandusky reports that a bhnel has been diecovered iron, tne pn- soncra 1 quarters on Johnson's Island some woods 300 feet distant; also that about 600 muekets were found in the undoubtedly brought by schooner from Canada. The plot was to seize the U. S.

steamer Michigan and two IS. i. Central Propellers, and make raid on Buffalo and its shipping. NEW Yonx, Nov. steamer Yaxoo from New Orleans 4th has arrived.

A collision occurred on the Opclousos railroad between two trains, killing, 12 to 16 of the 79th Illinois regiment, and wounding nearly 70 of the same regiment. The other train had the 53d Illinois on board, two of whom and some rebel prisoners were injured. Nothing about army movements HALIFAX, Nov. Asia from Liverpool of the Slat ult. and inst.

has arrived hero. Henry Ward Beechcr is a on board The Presiaa' news had bnt little effect. Much surprise is expressed at Rosecrans' removal. CBERBODKQ, pirate Georgia has arrived here lo victual and coal. Hew York Stock Market.

rlHBT ROABD. NEW YOKE, Nov. 18,1 P. lor. Sterling 01.

SI 93)i New 0 rk Central K. 1 31 Heading U. 1 1 United States 6s '81 coupons 1 Chicago. Buriinston and Quincy R. 1 13 New Vorlc Market.

NEW YOKK.Kev. firmer; at 6,16 a OJITfor extra gt7.30 lor round hoop Ohio 44.711 bushels: marki-t is about one cent better: sales lor Chicago spring lor Mil club 1.42@ 1,61 tor winter red; 1 1'or amber Mil wankee CO Imsh. Market Ic beitur.nt In etorc. at 8Jc. firmernt IG.fOglc/^J.c for old mess ond for new do.

CUT and lluner. at 11(912. ttt 64c. Austin nr Michael Shortell Samuel Armour Cram Buffalo Market. BUFFALO, Nov.

13,1 P. WHKA.T—Firm and qniet at 1.18 lor No, 1 Chi Sprng, for No. for No. 1 Mil DO and quiet at the close buy- offered 870. on wheat and 12c on oats.

Foreign Markets. (Per Stfamtr Asia.) LTvEiircoL, Oct. unchanged for Breadstuff's Btenrfy. Provisions firmer. liATKi-T, quiet and steady, 1'rovisioiin dull.

Consols, 93. III. C. 16gl9 Krie, Austin.Waite Edward Robert XJolein Valentine Samuel JCUpatcIcIc James A Murphy, Thomas Quintan John' Napoleon Merrill WmRHunkins' Mason Sampson' 1 Franklin Bunkins Jos. Johnson i Frederick Qsgar Edw Jol Birwbaoiu Patricl; jj (Waukesba Dem.) John Wcise Alexander Miller Clark Hobert Phillip AtbertDKent HJIcKillens Johp Hooeysger Wm'Marsh Evan Williams Peter Tyo Wm Ware Mark Short Frederick Daniels Judspn Holliday Royal Ensign Fritz'Kosta Jonas Boach John Berry John'Wolf" Mathias Chandler Wm Cobb Jos A Young Goo Perry Bernard Leonard Thompson Wm titaab' John Oberbruper" PF.Petit George John Brehm Peffer Peter Wolf TOWN OF EAGLE.

Number enrolled 103. -Quota28. OP CONSCRIPTS. Russell Talcott Phincas Townsend Martin Babcock Fred Van Carl Hanson Sylvester Kelloway Geo Medway Henry Welta James Dnnstone Peter Egan Merrill Draper Jolm Murphy August Brandt Thoa Pearson, Noble Gobdell Patrick MeEwen Thos Collins Plmey "otter Wm Logan John SUnley Win Harrison Henry Aroy Stephen Eogan Chas Sherman Wru.L Fevre- Horace demons, Henry Parsons John Eogan 'i'i' TOWN OF OTTAWA. LIST OF CONSCRIPTS.

Number enrolled 68. Number to drawn IS. Richard Evans Robert Holdcn David Hawley Richard Davis John Benakers be Richard Junes John Duncan Stern II Eldcrkin Thos Evans James Grant Wm M'Clure 'olumb's WaltermyerMorgan Richard Davis Owen II Williams Jabcz Jones James Spence TOWN OF SUMMIT. LIST OF CONSIilPTS. Number enrolled 85, number to drawn 22, Ezra Nichols Edward Brakefield Dennison Baker Ludwig Lenz James Hilton Michael Fiedler Jas Baker George P.

Fay Bodflsh Pope Rnssel Richnond Marshal Dodge Geo A Whitney John Smith RS Sweet August Hack Daniel Williams Louis iihcllhoi-n Fritz Timm Oscar 11 Fink Robert Jones August, btbolman TOWN OF OCONOMOWOC. Number enrolled 172. Quota 40. MADISON Nov. 12.

Mr. Btiblee editor of the State Journal, was attacked on the street to night by Mr. the recent copperhead candidate for General, on account of a pnpagrapli in tlie Journal lust night criticisi Wakwly's course in the lute canvass, claiming that he was one of the first to lend himself to the dirty and bastardly work ol attembtinp to corrupt and demoralize the loyalty and pa- triolitjin of the people, and tlmt no one had taken a more ultra Etand or more deliberate stand in violation uf his own sense of the duties and decenifs of an American citizen in order to pet office. Mr. Wakely attempted to whip Mr.

Rubl in the street, but finding his blows parried, rcHorteil to an outpouring of abusive words, in the midst of which Mr. Rublec walked leaving the defeated candidate to waste hifl breath on the empty air. OtKcial returns generally increase the reported Union mnjoritj'. The soldier's foot up 4,077 for Lewis, and 414 for giving the latter about lU 1 Cclll. SOLDIEUS The NKWS gives the vote of the 37th Wisconsin, which gave 193 mnjority for Palmer, and says It is gratifying to know that there is at least oiio Wisconsin regmipnt which knows it is flghtinft for.

It is also one ol the bravest and most reliable regiments in the field. It mak. "a wonderful sight of difference, in the estimation of the Copperhead News, about the constitutionality of soldiers voting, as to whether they vote the Democratic or Union ticket. Had the 17th voted the Union ticket it would have been a 'diabolic til violation of the conBtiluton," a "heinous- interference of the officers with the con- of the soldiers" a "servile submis eion of the hireling to the powers that be," voting on questions that they know nothing about," and various other evidences of ignorance, tyranny, injustice, They -voted the copperhead ticket, however, and it is all right, constit to do, Ira Wood Marcus Gillet Meals Waller Henry Bolson Bushman Wm Cornell John dwell Chus James I'ntricfc McConuick Lawrence Hogan John Loronz Ezra Vrom.m Samuel Lout Chaa Khodc Reynold McDonald Michael Fitzgerald Patrick Fitzgerald Robert A Abies Lrvi Carpenter 1'hilip Hall Thaddeus Santcr Isaac Barker Gi-o A Ludington John i-ille i John Jolmson Jr Chas Hatch Philip Weisinan John Doherty Patrick ilaloue Frank Stevens Chas Ferry Henry Peters Frank Earnest Patrick Laughlin Ambrose Craw Edward Davis Edwin Evanson OleT Peterson Bradley John Whituey Warren Munger Ole Nelson Louis Anderson Simeon Clcmecg Jr Edward Norton Thos Savage TOWNOFMERTOS. Number enrolled 111.

Quota 30. Christian Suchs Daniel Vaugn Jr Jacob Jncobson Russell Williams Wm Champney WmJ Foster Jeremiah O.Rourke hn Buckley Jolm Conly Francis Donnelly James I'awling Molster Shiners nmuol Dnrrah James O'Neil Patrick Gleuson TOWN OF DELAFIELD. Number enrolled 107. Quota 28. Michael O'Rourke Sands (Milwaukee Brewery) Ingerbert Johnson George Ray Wm Pawling Waldon Rowell Edward Kelly Peter Knudaon Chas Fay Edward Gibney Frederick Stepps Jacob Shuchs John Mahew utional, what they ought Edwin Naeh Geo Jacques John Richardson Maurice Williams Wm Foot Thomas Jones Richnrd CTRourke Geo Carson John A Burn Nelson Hawks Price Williams Geo Pynn Griffith Roberts TIIKATRK NKXT MoxnAV We have received a note from the agent of the LiSKiioiS Theatrical Troupe, performing this week at Grand Tlnpiils, and for the past five weeks in Detroit, informing us that they are to open for a short season, at the Academy of Music, on Monday evening next.

This will be welcome' news to a large portion of the community, who make a practice of attending places of amusement. The Detroit papers hive spoken well of the company, and we have no doubt it is a good Neals RaBmusson Miles Taylor Richard Jones Ira Rowell Ephraim 0 Finch Robert Davis Rasmus Rasmusson Rasmus Espenson Henry Kaye Gotlieb Mars Henry Wilcox Daniel Frease Wm Goodman Owen Thomas Pliilip Magin TOTVX OF SltTKWAKEGO. Number enrolled 98. Quota 20. Wm Nugent Darius Branch Oscar Warfield Peter Silvernail Samucl Gummo Andrew Hudson James Powers Frederick SliormakerLoren Andrews Thomas W.hito Albert Hudson Chas Cole George Cjark Caspce Hudson Charles Tfsh Win Wantev Jacob Hill" Edward Hardakcr Gco Richardson John Shorne Wm Nickcrson Tlientlore Tcsh Jacob Irchmitlcr Patrick Bayley 0 Dickinson John West ACQUITTAL OF Gicx.

Court of Inquiry in the case of tbia olnuer has acquitted him of every charge brought against him. We do not think that this verdict will coneide with 'the views of a large number of the western soldiers and citixcnB, for certain it is tbcre is a fouling very prevalent in the west that he was guilty of neglect of duty or something worse He has been acquitted, however, bj a regular constituted tribunal, and so the matter will here, we presume Tbe Opera In i An idea of the splendor of operas may be conceived from the mise en scene of "Bernice, 1 first brought on the stage at Padua in 1680. It had three cbourses. The first consisted of one hundred girs, tbe aecond of one hundred soldiers, the third of one hundred knights on horseback. In the triumphal cortege were iorty.bunts- men with horns, sixty trumpeters on loot, wx tambours, together with twcnfy four other musicians, a great number of flag- bearfcin, pages, huntsmen, grooms, two lions with Turkiuh, and two olephanm with Moorish groomR.

Bernice'a triumphal tar was by six white horses'; six other carriages, we'-fe drawn by four horses each; nix others, for tbe booty and the prisoners, by twelve. The scenes represented: a forest, in which were being bunted boars, deer and bean; an endless plain with triumphal arches; Bemice'sTooms; the royal a picture-gallery; and 1 loyal atablos, with a hundred living horses. Towards tbe end a great golden globe appeared from the ieky, which opMied of iteelf, and threw out eight other blue globes, upon which sat virtjie, TOWN OF GENESSEE. No. enrolled 118.

Q.uota 32. Jolm Evans Samuel Breese James Sheldon John Sedorf Henrv Thompson Jacob 0 Jones Edward Francis Jehn Murray ffm.Griffith James Owen Fn Debbie John Owen JniinV Tones Albert Biibcock ''liiistophPvSehnrkcrDavid Webster Morgan Phillips Thomas Jones Hugh Kollina James onqs vVm Hcndricks David Frederick Schroeder Wm James TtiomRB Fender Vincent Hailser John Hughes Oweni Griffith Carton Bullard right John Grinishaw Leonard Hughes TOWN OF LISBON. Number enrolled 93. Quota 24. WmLlnnes James tcmplttori Lawrence A Kusaell Samuel omitli John Connelly Thos Quirk Martin Ward John Fairel Jeremiah Hannefln Philip Snyder Jolm Sedgwick Jas Fiunegan Julius Haebel Michael MUbarjar, Anton Brann TJj.08 itartin, Hectpr Riggs Moritz Andrew Barnes Hiram Harmon Jno.Grbh/-.

Peter Lainhardt. Kelson Martin Jacob Seenhart Emil Fobian Jno Lentznar IraRedloiid Bern iUflark Whitford. John'Hudson: Isaac Delamater Jflsftirnsy. 1: James JH Uewey BiwiniH Danielai John-furtis: Jno nVatson Daniels Daniel T-hbmaa ille'd 40.7' otlieb Forster Jno rriahani i iThos Webb Joseph Babelcbmbei VT- Adam, trlrich AdolpV Zimnion Wienard Schmidt Mathias Hennis Christian Kolander: Danl Kennedy if Frederick; i ilich'ae'l clauson John'B Roetts Wilh'eni'Xvling TOWN OFflEW BERLIN Number enrolled 130. QuptaSl Frederjck'Tonng 'Herman Kurfze' Henry Downing Geo Frank, FreedomBundy Wm' Tenfleht i Henry Hyde Henry Snyder Michael'Murpny JasEnncy Edward Downing: JasSnowdie Julius Roehle PeterSwarty John Murray 1 Alexis Hcaton Robt Hunkins Walter Matthews AWVanderpool Win Mills George Buckner Frederick Foge Nicholas Rush.

Francis CheeTneyj Chas Wpllensein Harvey Granger John Rights Moses Chaplain' 'Ervine Stanhope Jacob Weire John'Long John Wolf Jacob Mirgeler Wm Grangf TOWNOF.BROOKFjJELD, Number enrolled 147. Quota 40. John Jameman Wm Stark Wm Fellows Jas Pearce John Smith Joachim Martinz Henry Walter August Keller Carl Qarvins KE Philips Saml Wenzenrieth Fred Smutty Joseph Howser Henry Degner Benton Osborh Jatnes Miles Jeff Gregg 'Wm Eckhart Conrad Matherson Valentine Myers Gushing Grover John Woblhizer Homer Phillips Asher More Martz John Wirth Wm Springsted Ormel Ooodrich Jacob Brokenwagon Mathias Marks Ji rome Phillips ISTelson A Gray Christian Schmutz Conrad Matteson Jacob Spycher TOWN OF MDSKEGO. No. enrolled 98.

Quota 20. Fritz Wagoner Anthony Loughny John Teas Oliver Slone. Julms Johns Wm Hankin Wm Graves Ferdinand Bishop Rudo'ph Kunaley Ambrpsen Adam Shafer John Smith (As- Valcntinc Hryer semblyman) John Carrigan Andrew Elliott Chas Kurtt Welch Abraham Blott Andrew Killer Chas Schreiber Joseph HOUBV'. John Herring Patterson Bigelow Chas Woodmann Henry Muehl Michael Brady This completes the draft in Waukesha county, and in the First Congressional District. Everything has passed off in the most orderly and satisfactory Those drafted have evinced toe best of humor, generally, and we trust that Uncle Sam will be greatly benefitted from it all' both by a goodly increase of the army, and an inflow of funds into the The dratt in Dane county is for 188C, and 117 for the city of Madison.

LOOK OUT FOE Cocr.s-TEEFjstT.—Not only of bank bills, bnt of every thing truly valuable. We understand that even the indijpennble article known "Family Dye Colors" exception to this The imitations, like all counterfeits, are utterly Remember that OEowe Steveus' Family Dye Colors are the original, the only-valuable and- useful things of the kind. but bodies KilrJftiriqk jn late'adyatice on ttia't Tillage, lay felU rtr sad nearly, every of aloVg his entire; front canV be clearly seen frbm'thiese natural look-oms. N.ewTork U47. ct'prem.

SrosorB arc for silver. up were strengthened'and pits ex- the hills. It is' thoHght hardly Gen. MeadeiwiU attack thlese strong hols in front. -CrsciBKATi, Nov; intelligence relative'to, the' Johnson's lelana aflairy additional to that already telegrapheU, has.

jreceiyed; All was qniet in that yicipity last.night., special to the Gazette from Coluril- bbs says a- large 'force of infantry and two batteries of artillery were sent there Gen; Cos left. wr. Sandnsky special tram last night 'Foreign LIVJS.BPOOL, quiet and steldy. Wheat firmer at fcr winter. Corn tending upwtrds at imrkcl steady.

uteady. 'Fork quiet and eUaly. Bacon easier. Produce Market-Lard quiet. Tallow dulli- Sugarettnd downward and: have declined Coffee inactive.

Petroleum tends upward. LOHDOH, OcU firm but Sugar tenWg CoHis easier. quiet hnd steaay'Tor commbii Congou. quiet Petroleum tends Consols for money S3X- IU discount Erie 65Q67; Liverpool Corn Market -No Jresh arnvalj of Oorn. We have rather a small attendance atlnu qvjet, but firm; toe qualities a slicht advance.

1 lour ouioiged.r.«atB without change. Corn BtiU Jield Ten Tallow Imoortant from Virgicia! Advices by the steamer Bohemian are as follows: The Morning Star announces that the French government has informed the United States Minister to France that the author- izAlion for the construction of certain vessels of war. now proved to be building in France for the confederates, and for certain cannon and munitions of war for their armament, had been withdrawn, and the parties engaged in that business had been warned of tbe danger of prosecuting-their work. are current that the French army would evacuate Rome, leaving only garrisons at Cevita and Veccia, and that Spain would send 10,000 troops to Rome. Bourse continued heavy.

Rentes declined. Detailed accounts received from the. English bombardment of Japan, that seven vessels have been engaged, including two frigates. British lost 13 killed and CO wounded. Forts mounted 93 guns and mortars.

The 450 yards from, the forts without landforce. Admiral Keefer do nothing further. 1 and as Sateuma evidenced no desire to negor tiate, the et left for Yokohoma to The object of the expedition was us far from being gained as-ever, and if the Japanese remained obstinate, a targe army would be necessary to obtain satisfaction. WASHINGTON, Nov. of our infantry and cavalry this rooming handsomely thrashed Stuartls'cavalry near Mitchell's Station, three miltssouthwest of Culpepper.

The rest of tliemrtny quiet. We DO hold all ground in Cnlpopj- per county Id six weeks' ago. i rebel well fed. Through new wintericamps on the south side of the Rappaharinook our advance uuard found scattered about numerous tin tn f-ttarft yuiet and steady. Provisions dull.

-I-ard still declining. Consolsformoney93S'; 18 BWFALO, NOT, 12. following wp3 received here to-day: WiBHisbtoJi, Nov.ll. HidmgntJ To the Mayor ofBufialo i British Minister. Lord Lyons, has to-night officially notified "the Government, that from tele- grapic information received 'from the Governor General of Canada, reason to believe that a plot is on foot, by prrsons Who have found an asylum in invade the Uhited- States and destroy the city of Buffalo that, they propose to take possession of some steamboats buL'akeErie, to surp'riEe Johnsons Island and set free the prisoners of" war conflntd there and proceed with them to Buffalo.

The Government will epmloy all the means in its power to suppress any hostile' attack from Canada. But other towns and cities on shores of the lakes are exposed to the same dangers, and it is deemed proper to'communicate this information to you in "order that any precautions which the circumstances of-the case permit may be taken. i The Governor General suggests that- all steamboats or other vessels giving cause for auspicion by the number or character of persons on board, shall be arrested, 'You will please acknowledge the receipt of this telegram and communicate to this Depar ment any information you may now or hereafter nave on this subject. (Signed). E.

STASTOS. Mayor Fargo received a second despatch from Secretary Stanton stating that Uen. Dix had been sent to Buffalo to measures for the security of the frontier. The Mayor has taken steps to guard against incendiarism. Mayor isin communication with Gov.

relative to military affairs. WABUKOTON, Nov. facts ton- taiued.m the despatch sent from Washing- tun this morning with regard to the prisoners on Johnson's Island, were obtained from official sources, but since then' additional information, authentic in its character, has been obtained, by which it appears that the Governor Geneial'of Canada, has given notice through Lord Lyons to the Secretary of State, of rebel plots, hatched in the British Provinces, to deliver the prisoners on Johnson's Island, Lake Erie, and burn Buffalo and The good faith of the British authorities is highly appreciated. It is not apprehended that anything serious will out of the affair as the Government waa not unprepared for the disclosures made. MOXROE, Nov.

have died Hampton Jas. R. Polk 19th Wis. Oct. Hth; E.

Larfage, do, 17th; John Grace, conscript 31st. In. the Chesapeake, hospital, A. Charlett, Wisconsin. The Richmond Woig Nov.l, following from Charleston: Slow firing has been going on all day on Sumter 58 rifled shots were flred from battery Gregg hist night, all directed at the sauthwestangle: 60 rifled shots were fired to-day, and 26 mortar shells, of which seven missed.

The whole number'of shot and shell fired at Sumter during the. bombard- merit is 934G, of which 7700 struck her. One monitor.bnly was in.the action.to-iay. No casualties transpired. Wn-Mrxoios, N.

C. Nov.9.—The Confederate State steamer Cornelius states that-the Ciiba, was captured yesterday by the.block- aders while coming in. Jas Brown was inaugurated as Governor of Georgia on the 7th inst. The North Carolina election Gaitten ahead of Zarden. The Ricmond Examiner admits a rebel, defeat on the and that Hokes and Hays' brigade were captured.

Nov. is quiet in ffiw Tork Money TOBS, N.ovember ritije cas- ier conUn'ues demand at 7 cent on call. Ste'rling exchange and rather more qniet, opening declining to and Hew York MCOBB mill 1. year certificate Unitea States fis '81 coupons-. Sew York Central K.K.'.:'.

-V. EritH. .1 3fl)i Ot 24 1 14JJ HudsonBiver a. Keatlule ii Illinois Central Cleveland ana PittsDunr K. K.

1 OS ualenaand Ctucwo K. ........1 03 UoicagoandUocKlauma'a. .1 03X MUwanltee and Prairie 19 rittsburg. Fort AVayne a 6C)4 lOT The earnings of the. Michigan Southern Railroad (or tie month of October were; 1802,....

1863.,.. 371,361 00 Increase $45,443 'ifo BIPOBT. JIn.w-i.ciiK, NbvilS. This morning, owirig to a.scarcity of some 13.0CO bus No. 1 spring for immediate delUery $1,09, but.the mark'et can- npibesnjd to be over on rfgalar time; Sale of 1,000 bus was made at tlm price.

gold dispatch from New York, reports gold at 47J ct. premium, i NOON REPORT. The market remains ijulef. Sales 6f 400 bbls spring extras as follows: 100 bbls Beedsburg double extra, spring at ,100 bbls country extra spring.at 200 bbis low extra do at 44,75. are few, the whole amount, including those; reported this m'ornlng, footing up less than bushels.

The 'market on 'Chairge opened at $1,09 fdr No. Isprinfj in store for immediat i'dclivery, although a few thousand were sold at the same figure on regular time. The ruUng'pricc was for the two grades. Receipts continue'light. The fullowicg arc the sales of the day up to 1P.M.: in store to-day's delivery) at 4,000 bu do do at cars No.

2 in store at curs and 2,000 bu No. 1 delivered at SO bus No. 2 ihlivercd at $1,03. bus in store at 61c. sales.

delivered, at bus. sales, good demand and firm. We quote Timothy Clover and PlaxS- bus; BEANS-Mixed pvtae per ton, according to quality. good demand for shipment, prices range from at per barrel. Fresh Dairy for retail trade, firm at the, following quota; Common Fine, bbl, tironnd' Solar, Solar, Dairy with bags, Dairy without bags Common, Hoyt's Star Brand, 51c.

per $1,15. at quote: Heavy mesypork at $16; light mess pork $15; pniua meapork $12; mess beef 10; extra mess beef $12; light mesa beef, heavy mess beef, $11; hams, sugar cured, canvaasea. He; shoulders 5c; do', canvassed Bacon, sides Sc; Lard at 1 salted, green salted lull cured, salted, dry flint, CATTLE The demand is light, and market dull. The yards are well supplied and the quality fair. Prices, however, remain about the same.

We quote Common at Prime Extra, have advanced slightly and there is a fair demand. Prices range from common to prlmevwbilc some extra lots brought $5,00 per Bhndred, Uvc weicht. is no demand and but few on hand, Pr.ces remain the same. Quoted at to quality. 3penny, i Speuriy, $5,75 8 penny, 10 to 20 penny $5,25.

Whole. PORKSAHSAGE-f tt. SHOULDEBS-iPer -v. u. Per COD" Per Per in kits of 25 B3.

MESSMackerel; in kits. CHICAGO, Nov. 12, Beccint3.iforthe-.last.24 4,861 bbls lour, 32.68.V bus. 25,791 bu corn, 47j32(J bu rve, bu barley. I 688 bbh Hour, bus wheat.

19.200 bus bus bnS rye, 19,000 bus. barie'y. I Gold this the grain markets 'failed to sj-mpathize in the. upward movement, and a quiet and.easy feeling-pervaded. Wheat opened dull at a decline from yesterday's closing prices, but subsequently.became firmer, and closed' steady at 1,04 lor No.

2, and 1,08 for No. 1 spring. 'There was rather mure Hour, wero without osscn- tial Corn was and heavy. and decl ncd Ic 85c lor No. 1 in Oats lio-Vo 'advanced to Clear Wank, per Second Plank.

ancy, brands 5V pffii AuJtgB )'; i ij y-lM) B-xtra I. GKAHAM: CORJi O'AT 1 'fc- 300 per 1 pier CALKED PEACBES-Pei? ftfiaa SOc WAl.0£3—Ver HC Crushed, per per.Jb..,,w..J.. iTAPLE per Old Javi; per Ko.pcrtt.-:'. TEA-rYnnnff per tt Black, Oolong. Per Ibj 160 25 45C IOC' lie l4e I8e Barley was dull.and easy at 1,16 for No 2 In store.

Bye was firm but quie'. at. 95e. Srcdi were steady and unchanged. High- wines were firm hut quiet at 57c, au cf Ic.

1 were dull and droopins. Battle were steady and in pood demand: Hogs opened steady but closed quiet and fjovulons were qniet and unchanged; Lake were and inactive. One vessel was chartered at lie on wheat to I2c on corn to Coburg, C. Baltimore Market. BAJ.IIHOHE, Nov.

12,7 P.M.—FLOOE—Active; 6 60: ext-a 82X. steady red C8. WAIWWTH; Henry; Jtocti" i SylvesterAoitin Daniel: Crouiy John Maigood Oeo Barriii4 295, "Caivia Spanlding Wm, King AndVe.i? Jolly WmLon 'John j- Junatbtn Geo Sornelius Low, John Thos Lopmis Jaa Chambers kliohael Carr Jas.Feld reoBrodt 1 has Johnaon Uiies Daily, Alon'zo. Veley Nicholas Walter MWalhj i Kewton Francisco Eugene Sulavan Morcua Backer Jenry Danglols AFisk. Teen Hiilton Jr Albert Lapham kmrtland Am 'as Hughes Samuel il Parrish Chas Blauclurd WmH Dilley Aaaron, Rittler Jeo Slo wmaa Sarney Ward Chos Farrtll Fas.

Pounder Fleming iVm Langa Robert 21 Mott Coas Southwick Earl Irish John Dwyre Patrick GeoL Clark Stewart Graven Jas Lattimer, Alfred Thomas Robert Getty Hames Ceo Daniel Strauahana Davius Parsons JasE Williams i Milton A Goff. i IhosGaffy I Frank i I Hiram autherlanil Moiirei; Edward H.ChandJar Duvid Bennett TOWN OF SUGAR 31. Goorge Shephardapn Johu Cowell Wm O'Keefp JameaHoag Jr DleJoheoo Wm-Han. Bab'cock Joseph Coot; TaBoad John McDonald Peter' McGraw delson Deming A Benedict Holmes Nutt Alfred Lewis TOWN OF DAR1EN. Number enrolled 171.

Quota 45. Jesse Hiiser Patrick O'Keefe Silas Godftey. Lander Pattee Wm ChasDurkee Patrick McNulty Johathan Parks LeviChubina Daniel Nicholas John Sanders Jr James Rosmerron Americas Jones Thomas Castello John Morris Calvin Goodnow Jas Hay i and around Chattanooga. We have reliable intelligence frbmBragg's army up to 3 'time a rebel picket post of twelve men deserted to our lines, armed and equipped. Disaffection among ihe rebels is no longer confiped to Kentucky and Tennessee troops, but is wide spread among States.

Our daily. receipts average twelve or fourteen. Hardee is assigned to the command of Folk's corps who is relievea. Longstreet ia on Lookout The latter has gone with 1600 troops, part of which is cavalry, to East Tennessee, The balance of the cavalry has gone to Inks, and Steward's divisions have returned. Bragg has now three full Breckenridge's and.

GO.OOO men. iTliis is a low estimate. A duel between Lookout, and Moccasin Point batteries' occurred this noon. Our practice was fine, several bursting directly over Point The was vigorous butino Furloughs days, are granted.tp the fermers of the GeorgaState troops to Clear Boards. Second Clear Dressed Second quality Common Flooring.

Clear Siding Second Siding Common Common -IS 00 Joist and Scantling, short $4000 35 00 30 00 26 00 S200 SO 00 25 00 1800 17 00 iqoo 18 00 'is oo 1600 Boston Dry Goods Marlicti market is qiret from first hands, but the lobbing trade continues remarkably good lor the season. S) far.as the New Euglai.d'iracle is conceined, tbere'ii r.o abatement in tbe de- mand.for goou's, a id prices for all criptions are very firm. Operaiions arestnctly ilie caJlia for immediate coonumption. In woo ens there ia a activity for all seasonable fabrics, and, as far as practicable, IfliS are being picked up fur the spring An Impression'very naturally prevails' that gooos manutacturcd at the present extreme rates of tbe raw material necessarily command very bign. prices whea that trade stiall roftahirU set in, and hence thore is a general disposiiion among dealers to.

commute with old stocks as tar as they can. bj r.vuii>tble. The clothing trade are this Fa 1 taking time by the lorelock, and are alreadv in the market laying in stocks to a considerable extent. Last year tbey held oft' till tbe last moment for lower prices, and in consequence: as when their spring business opened they were not well prepared for it. Having begun in season, they will noiv have ample time to make up their stocks In good abape, and thfiir easterners- will be also gainers by this policy.

Fancy ciissimeres, heavy beavers, doesuins, b'OaUeloths, ladies' fancy b-ue and scarlet shawls, tiannels, worsteds, bosieiy and housekeeping goods, are ah, fi'eely both by tae piece and" package. The market fur cotton Roods is rather quiet, but without, any in In fact, to-far as standard tlomestics are concerned there aro no stocks of Consequence to oper with, und trade is necessarily We have no change tomano in previous quotations. Prints of the best makes very scarce and wanted. Ginghams are active. Printed de- laines of choice styles very 'desirable and sold The market for foreign dress goods continues excited, and prices-are: lending; upwards.

hue mports which were made at an enhanced cost owirig tp the rise ahrqad, hu.ve not sufficed to meet the current demand, and stpcUs in. im- pbrtsrs' 'hands are rapidly 'Dealers buy all they knowing than any decline iii gold and exchange will' be more than offset by the upward tendency In the markets Higo-colored plaids, alpacas thibets, merinos, French poplins and black silks, ara especially sought for and command fall Com. Bulletin, A'ou. nth. Andrew Phillips Jacob Allea Daniel Harkness Ole Nelson Washington HuUss Thomas Moriys oiiel Rodman Patrick Cnsack Addtson Dudley Herakiah Lippitt Sanborn Herlow Bigford Manchester MikeFlynn John Davis John Van Buren Reuben Hall Jabez Livingston Edward P.

Salmdm TOWN Number enrolled 94. Quota 24. Mcllulleh i Martin Spurbeck Emmett Watson Amos James Finn Eugene Flaherty EobertOrm.by Geo Hall Howard Sanborn John. Sarnatt Earl Olmstead Tendon Perry Edson Williams Joseph Topping Rpswell Randall i John Flaherty i Geo Wilkins; Wm Olougb. -Wm Cannon Chas tckhart Joseph.

Cbilson i Oliver Smothers over soft-. 2000 Poets Rntei of FBKianTS ET LAKH BAH. To To Boston To IS 00 Flour, cans, allow them 10 EOW All ((uiet wUh' Hooker, i.Kov.i^—Thes'eamet AllenjCol- 1,80 Flcurto Flour to Portland so Fourth CUss Freight to Boston JJ Floor to Montreal 1 Alansyn -Pef se Martin JRohCnbrrg George Ko'well 'Matthias Hcnple iTuosConnel-y- i Jarnes.C Moon Wm McDonald Chas'G Brown Roderick Ainsworth and were interested to find on tbeni Baltimore and New ijorkr.labels. WASBIKOTON, Nov. are hard up for shoes and clothing-Clothes: and leather are economized.

Lee's purpose to winter betwcemthe Bappahannock and tlje Rapidan is further proved by their 1 preservation the -connecting the two rivers; but the rebels on their re reat a JTOSS the Rapidan destroyed the railroad bridge which spans that stream. Surgeon Gen. Hammond is, wholly exonr erated from charges of malfeasance in -office, and will soon -resume charge of the medical department of army; despatch from dated the the Berald, says tnrge of, workmen ana ties and rails.came np day vfor lite completion railroad to Culpepper, The. railroad will -be jworiring to Oulpepper and Rapidan by next. All quiet at the if rout, inovtement of our troops, occupy, staong infantry forf the oldibsttle field of-Oedar Mountain -i I I The liep was, recently attacked by guerrillas a shpr.t dietance below brought to, and the paaaenirers and She to the edge.

sThe boat was (OW.ned-inMcmpi.is and. valued All quiet It is reported that Chalmesiwill makaan- other attack on Colliersville. i i i Rebel officers captured in the: late fight tor Johnson's Island. Among themuwas command of ilississippiState.Militia.. jERransos CITT.

Nov soniB'Umimpor-tint bnisness was'-transaeted this 'went'lnto Joint session tor the election of TT. S. 1 Sena, Ahdersohj cihridge Voorhles -werfc put'-m of and'-Wifasgate; bubsequently withT -Theiflrst batldt resulted as foHowst Flour to Montreal Fourth Ctaaa Freight to Jlontreil. Flour to Buffalo Fourth Freight to Buffalo Flour to Albany Fourth Clans Freight to Albany LAKE dull. Scar.

Win. Johnson, wheat to Oswego at lljc. Boston Flour The market here is without animation, tho' eady and. prices are iie' coDSumjitive, demand.ia ligbt, and sales re chiefly canCned to. the home trade.

In ew York, however there is still a brisk specu- tive inquiry, and prices just now range some 5c higher than in this market. There sro. ome orders for European shipment both there nd here, but with such limitations as to rates iat they cannot: at present Jie executed. The 'receipts for the'firjst five days of the week amount to some 3G.COO barrels; but are mostly of the shipcinR grades which are not mmediately wanted, and for which the market On the other hand choice trade brands Western and Baltimore are scarce and In nest, and tor these we, advance' our superfine, at common choice, nclnding St. Louis favorite lirand-i, Extra Michigan is selling at choica'do ctibice, do, 'Canada flonr.of the better grades is also carce and in demand, with a.

very firm market. ales at S7O7.25 for extras, and for me diuin choice Com. jBiiiteftn, AT'TIDK quantity, of our, wheat, corii and at tide-water arias tbe 1st week in November In the'years 1S62 and-1883, was as follows: 1 75 OF COXWBCK DlSrATCHXS None came to-day. A private despatch from New York says "Flour and corn Is a shade firmer, and wheat Ic better. Gold is ct Receipts and Shipments, Receipts of flour and Grain at this'city, for 14 hours, ending noon as follows: flour, -Wheat, OoU, Com, IMi bu.

bus. tw 710 6400 800 '9fla' 21060 1333 Wee. Mil.kChi.. Sme.d-y'ea Edward w.ildifih James Butler Volney Simmons TOWN OF PFWAUKfiFi Number enrolled 127i M. I Affairs at the Tlie I posted tbe Rapf dcnck Ainsworth evidently an advanceiof onr Vabnkee: Advices from state that 1 e.

Heroic Love, and Immortality, floating in and tinging ft chorua! Rhodes Jambs -Louleri- Eli March, Edward JEverird, Albert West, Martin BJ Weaver James "Murray" James Rhodes ij-r Edgar Lamc-nv Patrick Arcliibald'Hwris' David Edwards Burke Garrets Isaac JndaoA JohnUutlcr Magnus Enable ii-, .1 bnr fever which wasinpusually fatal Mas abated Of SUO-cases niore Thfi MaHne, ant anJ Tlie the, following; ifrom ie aHmy.of thfi A ifew-Bbxjts urere.wart-after a.dhody; of rebel scouts yesjWraojT'tOjjhe left pepderi in rtportsaatliee.hai the Varginiaii Brown 62, Phelps 30, Brpadhead' 39 sary for -No further balloting oooured during the day. The afternoon session was occupied -witti mttterH -of no general interest. 'vreaj: Indian mail advices reoej 'i 600 61 22SI 1817 7300 883 1200 Out. 439 'Ann 47633 7933. '2320 690 '1200 1462 Shipments of the articles named, during )hi some period, are as follows: flour, Oats, Corn, too.

tOt. 2065 ROO OBWCEO. ToOgdsb'g but- tnu- To Canada. UAM Either ports. Total, ,11600.

20(15 28400. urea i iere had been'some liWe commotion; il -'riM-leS in "Enfflind'oWini! toa rumpT i. circles, in owing to.a. made to take on I 7 MILAVAVKKE JIBTAIl! 1 table per ft. the quarter Driedoerlb BOAST PIECES-beef, Jfc, In WMMtiUf 1 COENED BEEP 1 i1 1 tt.

Fore TiMfBi Hind 1J Stillman Whitcomb; Sanborn Jones 3. Harrington Alonzo Hulae Calvin Hadley i Marcellus Tulshorn Andrew Stewart Olive Peterson John Flahilty Oleson Wm Cameron Thomas Owena; DComatock, Hammo: McCart Robert Martin David Borst' Miihaal Clary Walter Coleman Robert Ells Jas Densmore Dave Terry John Rogers SHARON. No. enrolled 167; Quota 44. Geo Ottman Frank Thompson Slatthew Gloster Selod Saulsbury G-eo Davidson Henry Hollister Wm Clymer Lucius Colburn Oren Gorsline Jas Underhill Thos Cbnly John Topping Geo DShaw Morris Isaacs Wm- Arnold John Piper Nelson Wilcox Oeo Hodgedon JasE Pratt Hiram Schut Cyrus Schenck Albert Wiloox.

TOWN OF WALWORTBt. No. enrolled 126. Quota 33. Thos Floyd Jr.

John Lawson Edward Bilyea Geo Coon Lev! Parker John Whilden Lorenzo Greeman Chas Clark Reubeu -Bipley Arthur Phelps Wesley Delap Henry Francis Pettr Cheasr David Broman Saml Joiner Bhyd Dunii Henry Hodgson A Kightmyre Win Seaver Markall 'Cha3 Zinbeck John Crow George Horn John JCnaub' WmKitly Win Young David Emory Wm Wood Jas Carl Jacob Bellinger Michael Lynch Jacob Bush. Je'fl Taylor Jeremiah Daniels Cramer TleubeiTFairchilds John Richey AranvSteever Albertus Crum Fredericfe Clark Seymour JSeed Oscar Davia Bobert-Hub-bell Marshal Taylor Jas Voorhles Russell Phillips Wm Chambers JO Allen Barney O'Neil 1 Ulrich Mohr Ed ward Helton WmH Bell Henry Godfrey Win P-Allison TOWN OF i A GRANGE, No. enrolled 98. Quota 25." Duncan McNaughton Chas Wighart John Duffln Fairchild Ri ard Holcomb Jo McCall Jo, Huntoon hIB Peterson Oiif Fairchild Francis Wortbington Wm Johnson Lucas Harrison Gibert Northey Jr George Case Dennis Cjjllaban Benj Ring James Means John MeManus TOWN OP TROT. No.

enrolled 108. Quota 28, John Regan ML Jones. Wm DeBuso Ole Oleson Soretus Case Francis Dillon Henry Northey Wl. frut.l Barky Ste HOUO.1^42200 T89.3J8 831200 7.1,800 92.100i',M,ftjo 0 a MI The aggregate of tbe same articles elt at tide water 1'rbm; the commencement of navigation to the -7th, of inclusive, if the yvars 1602 and aa Hoiir, Wheat, Barley; Via. tut.

6iu. 862 27,574.800 1.448 JOO i-r 9 ti.r Ant. ftnn inn -169 ,100 10,56 J.BOO reducing the wheat to flour, the quantity latter lift at ride-water com oared with the corwsponrimg peri inowsa bbls- flour. 1( HOOS TO TJisi undetstand -that, 'an order was issued ptoWlj- ititfg thesale of hogiiu cer, Boyle and other, jc'otiritiei hi, that section ql Kfenrackyr The go'vernmeDt H.toposes we bij. liev'e all the hogs and bee! cattle in thosa counties, for tae use of the army ortbe Ohio wul be driven to KnoJmlie andahere fllaught.ered.

'Tiio price paid tot the Wm Cowan Blake 'Joseph. Monegan George Qarrety Albro Foster Matthew Moat LMFdnd Randall TFaterman Edward Canttwill Harvey Selden Paul Schwartz Stevens John Lindsey JasMcCarty Michael Kelly Samnel Goodrich Rector Wilbur Thayer wara David Vanderbourg- Robert-Dunham Jot Boleaer janies Doyle, Stevy.rt OF EAST TROT, No enrolled 135i Quota 35. Chas 0 Moffat Fred Lincoln' Andrew'Doud Jesde Thdmpspn" 'James Konahan Wm'Viele Augustus Kru.sh WmG Kelts Henry'Zmn AarbivCarr-' Chas Kelly- 'Sfekmktu'p Mlfif inkee.Trowell, j. JosepfiiSraham-, Benry. Marshall Jonas Smith Hamilton Merriam HjuaUtt Jonah Uellis Lawless- HJ Green Wm Merrwm TOWIT OF'-GBITBTA, Niimber enrollad itL 45.

John Connelly Tnolr Bnssell Darling Jit; O'Brien Jas Delhuunty Franklin Pierce Cbaa Dunlap Galen Sherman Goo A Seals 0 Walker Edward Wm Joshua wilaoo Eu A Don Samuel Gillet Hanson Dalrimple Jflha Burns Dwwm BBttenbar Kreder'k FamsworthPatrick Noohal ty Oscar Vincent Fernanda "Marta -JosepK Myers WmS-Hamnierly Michael Burns A.Hannah. Martin-Gross wysbn Pitson Henry Kennefl Michaal Ceniy Jas Henry Oaias Seymour John Da isoni Benjamin Slerwin Patrick Hogan Chas A Bull Wm 0 Uartin Cocaanen Abraham Jacaba David Fairchild TOWJf CJ WHJIBWAIEB. No. enrolled 421. Quota 113, Frederick Lana Thomas Each.

Menander O'SenUn Wm Palmer Amos Dyer Aug Chamberlain Michael Dundan aebaatian Bates Philander Allen John Miller Eaton Thorndon Dancy Jos Gooder Chaa Clark Isaac Wheeler. Christopher Emerson Isaac Anderson Justin Ormsby Baptiata Basaie Daniel Home Joa Vandewater Samuel Clement Albert Brown Thos Wilnama John Toose Jeremiah Dorn Selander Ratin (Whitewater Reg)Geo Dann Edward Clark Joseph Evans Leonard H' Tanner Jamea Wintermute James Bower Stillman Castle viark Custiss Ingbert Mason Leon Eyloff fhos Ducy Edward Knight McErlin Isaac Hamilton Adama Michael Welch John Sharin Edward Burnett Lucerne Haivoa Edwin Couger JohnBarka Benj Mills Andrew Sherman Oscar Morrison Theodore- wolf Luther A Palmer Hans Hagenaon Miles Hurlbut John Gordon Matniaa Anderson White James Robinaoa Miles Hanson, John Robinson Alexander Henderson Abr'mVanvalkenbergWm Stewart 'Jarroll Peck il Calligan A drew deth 1' Castle Artemns A Hafi James Mano tie Andrew Wailley Wm Ellis Uaniel Satterlea Patrick Croal OhasW Cutler Daniel Lane Patrick Griffin John Murphy Frederick Poplar Wilson Wm abert Joseph Finlan Garret Ferz Wm Wright Andrew Cnshman LeviF Cad well John Stafford Thos By an Thos Hoppio, Patrick Mulharen Joel Doubleday John Bridge Hudson Cornell George Cadwan ichael Shields Nicholas Taft Henry Gun Geo A Clark' John Stevens Michael O'UouceU John Green Benj Dowd Frederik-A HuribuTt Nilea Johnson Isaao Norton Jeremiah A Chaffea Jas Jessup Jeremiah KeUy Simon Simonson laaao Arvensoh' John Zandersott James Clinton TOWK OF SPaiHG PKAIB1B, Number enrolled 107. Quota 28. Siram Terry David Dyke Thomas logham John' Craige Daniel Cox Paden Edward Norton Watkms ifartin Pratt John Wiley Edwin Crowther Lewis BHaighc Vfm Mullinger Alva TThitmore Oren Pratt Geo A Palmer, iioaea A Tfarner Henry AFilder Henry Gastner Daniel TFUrd Solon Quackenbush Jay Jones Albert Hatc-b George Beyer 1 Thos il Martia Joseph Bruckhauien Francis Hopgoud Juseph Ammon TOWN OF HUDSON Number enrolled 89. Quota 24.

Ed Qiiacken bush John Joseph Helgart Augustis Budeeg John Belt Peter Biichelet Chas 0 Brown Adam Grass Cole James Vickus Bennett Rounhouse Thos Tracy Joseph Quigley' TOWN OF ELKHORK. No. enrolled 100. Quota 26. IFm Patrick Patricfci Morrison James Sherry Franklin Fopa Daniel Cprbitt Alfred Beaugry Lorenzo Potter Cutler Fred A TTarning Henry Case JosWHolUngshead.

Frederick Squires Frank Leland (Elk- Michael Ginneue horn lodependent) TUos Friar Ihis completes TFalworth'county. TOWN OF BLOOMF1ELD Number enrolled 139, Quota 34 Frank Bowler Francis Field A Owen wm AlleB Adelmer Price John A KimbaU Bestader Charles Schultz John Emory Edward BlacKmaa Fare I-aac FuUis' FrederictSunnemansFrankhn royte James Robinson GeoAScotf Medvave Samnel Emory George Rows Thos Grady Jno Kimball George Andrew weyrouoa 31M Barker Jno George Sehler John Howe Rendell Snyder win Fagan Henry Bacon wm Brown Cornelius Croman Noble Squires Thos Breenan Taylor Conner Levi Merrick (from Milwaukee) TFin Babcock Irvino Beals JasH TTylie- Oriahd Cassvell John Butler TFatson Albert Baker' Fitch James Doyle Theodore Smith Jacob Filer Frank Rollo il'oses Wright Julian Darien JohuWelcU David Hamliq Hainan Gardiner Alvin rust gale of ana dry Wthe 1 lit. if A A Smith' Henry A My era' Duncan waters, wright. Zaudt wm Burton PaulMattias milliard Titus Dennis Dragon Ambrose Dart B'-Buaeil wmCrpsswait prrMKer Chas Patterson. Christian Anway; Geo A ''Tow'sOFL'AJFAt ii i rE Dumber Ji Wallace MyronBurnell Frank.Hebsmaa John.31 Slmbert Jabjeafiiggs Washirigton B'ell, Warren Samuel Bentleyi Isaac Wright Jaa Flint Francis TOWN OP TBB -NDMBWS THAT DBEW TUB PBBBS Li3T Gift Concert at tha Academy of Music last night, passed off to the'aatis- faction of everybody present-except those who failed to draw priza.

of course, would naturally feel bad. anyhow. The Concert was a good one, and white that was in progress, i committee of nine, onsisting of Dr. Orton, J. V.

T. Fiatto, (5 Foote, Vf, Wilson, Hajrfav.t. W. Keyes and J. T.

B. Da Witt, ot Milwaukee, and N. T. Eltsworth, of Ripon, and D. of Wauwatosa, took all the nttm- bwi, from up andeJtamined.them to sea that thera was no mirtaka about them.

Having satisfied themaelVesi on thli point, as soon as tha concert drawing was conducted by Piatto, Keyesand la Witt; Darned McDonald being blindfolded. There can be no fault found with 'arrangements, as the' Baanagers eyidenUy'Uft nothing undone to. give saiUfaction, and to have the entire affair off- fairly and correaly. Ihe tollowing- is a list of numbers that drew tne prizes: 1976, 4004, a $225 piano; $4uft piano; 204,1511,1189, 97ff I 1481, a034, 1553; 1560," 234,1791, 3647, 2881, 4411, 24.73,133'2'i 990,1480,1977.1620,3565, 29T4, 2134,: 2968, 1020, 354, 2438, 35.89,381$; 3690,11, 381, 830,771, 2 4110,4154, W38, 2194,1422. 1577, 438Z, 1345,3367, 3u44, S0.18;'2975;' 2088, 3118, 14 'Albert (Jny Harriainan Geo Flanders Nelson West.