iPTFiTTR' II J 1 LI A 4V J, "VOL. YI.-No, feOUTH AMERICA. JTEW8 BY THE ATLANTIC CABLES. The War on the River Plate. A Great Battle in Paraguay. The Paraguayans Defeat the Allies. IssoiriveTlioiiHand Men KU.j Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. Rio Janeiro, October 30, via London, Novem ber 6. There was a terrible battle fought at Curapaity, Paraguay, on the 22d of October. The Brazilian gunboats opened the fight by encaging a fort an earthwork defending the above-named town. The allied storming columns, against showers cf musketry and era pe, nobly took the first line, but failed at the second, und retired with a loss of nearly 6000 men. Several gunboats were dis fcbled in the fight. Flores had gone to Monte video'with the rest of the army. There was great excitement. Operations have been suspended for the present. ENGLAND. The London Times on the Executive Uovtrniufnt and FranchUet of ftew York. London, No timber 6 Evening. The London Times to-day, in au editorial, exposes the cor ruption of the New lork Stale and city govern ments, and closes with a warning against the i-xten-ion of political power. RUSSIA. Renewal of the AVar In Bokhara. St. Petersburg. November 5. The war Is renewed in Bokhara, and the Itussian forces libve besieged and taken the city of Uturbe. FRANCE IN EASTERN ASIA. Peclaratlon of War Agalnt Corea. London, November 5 Evening. a telegram from Tien Twin, China, says th.it the French have declared war against Corea. TURKEY. A United States Squadron Expected In the Eastern Waters. Constantinople, November 6. A United Plates squadron is expected in Turkish waters. THE ROMAN QUESTION, tuetn Isabella of Spain Offers to Shelter the Pope. Madrid, November 5. The Oupen nf Rn am has made an otier to the Pope of a residence at Granada, and Spanish vessels of war are placed fei hi disposal in case of emergency. Financial and Commercial Intelligence. AMERICAN SECURITIES. London, November 5 Evening. Consols for naont.v, 89ft; United States Five-twenties, 68i: Erie fhnres.ioOi: Illinois Central shares, 77. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Liverpool, November 5. The Cotton market is firm. The sales to-day sum up 6000 bales. Middling uplands are quoted at lsjd. The market for breadstuffs is easy. Tallow firm. Petroleum flat. LATER FROM EUROPE BY STEAMER, P Halifax, November 6. The steamship Java arrived early to-day, with Liverpool and Oueens town advices of October 28. Parliament Prorogued. Parliament has been formally further pro rogued to November 20. Death of the Inventor of a Great Rifle. Mr. Snider, of Philadelphia, the inventor ol the breech-loading riiie bearing his name, and whose case was attracting considerable atten tion, died suddenly on October 20. The Cattle Plague. The cattle plague returns bad dwindled down t only twenty-four cases in one week. Nell Dow In England. A public meeting has been held in Liverpool under the auspices of the United Kingdom Alliance, for the Suppression of the Liquor Traflic, in order to welcome Neil Dow to Eos land. The hall was crowded, and the reception -was most enthusiastic. Commander for the British American Squadron. Admiral Hope will succeed Sir James Hope a commander In the North American station. The Cotton Hills in Lancashire. The short time movement among the Lancashire cotton manuiacturera are making progress, and indicated a large decrease ia pro duction. The situation of the Lyons workmen was grave enough to require the presence of the Prelect of that city in Paris, whither he was summoned by telegraph. The state of Lyons was discussed at length in a Cabinet council, and it was surmised that the Emperor Insisted on a large sum being raised to mitigate the emergency, an .1 that, owing to ministerial ob jections, changes in the Cabinet were not un likely ! The' French Government had adopted the system of nlsht signals, invented by Mrs. Martha Coston, of Washington, and laree quantities I were being manufactured at Toulon. La I J'airie denies that there is any question'of the French (.Government contracting a loan of 1,000,000,000 francs. The Saxon troops about to return home will be placed under command ol the chief Prussian General in Saxony. The war Indemnity to be paid by Saxony is fixed at lO.OOO.OlHi thalers, fiom which 1,000,000 will be deducted on ac count of the cession to Prussia of the railways of Lobau and Gorlet. The Prussian military Governors and clvio Commissioners will ceaie to exercise their func tions. The former Zollverein treaty will con tinue in force, subject to notice of six months, should either contracting party desire to with draw therefrom. The Kinr and Queen of Saxouy had returned to the capital, and were received with enthusiasm. The Standard and La France also assert there is no question of any war, treat or small. IlTbe Bourse, on the morning of the 27th, was jiroi. Rentes, 69f. A letter proiecsing to be authentic says the Empress Carlotta Is allowed to see no one but her doctor and former confessor. Her physi cians are said to have given up almost all hope cf her recovery, and greatly apprehended the effect of nervous fever. The Paris correspondent of the London Times tavi the conjectured condition of the Empress will Induce Maximilian to modify the resolu tion be hud expressed of remaining in Mexico hf'.ci tie utpwture f the French army, lie also gives a rumor th;it the whole French army will qnit Mexico at the same time: that ten screw snips of the line and the fame number of insaies are nttcd out as transports, and will be ready to sail for Vera Cruz in the month ot No- vemoer, and that the Austrian filtrate J'izabeth Is placed at the order of Maximiliau, who expecied to return to Europe. uu me oiner nana, ine raris I'aine states on trie authority of letters from Trieste that the Jiiidbeth is to take the Empress back to Mexico, that her health is suOictently Improved to Justify itvpvs ui n o(;-uy recovery; ana mat,'Dy re turning to her husband, si e will receive the care and attention likely to complete her cure. 0 The following are the principal points of the Saxony will euter the North German PonfVxlr. ration. The Saxon army will be reorganized as soon as conditions have been arranged by the North'.GetmanlConfederation. Ktnnigstcln and Dresden will have mixed garrisons. Prussia win nirnisu garrisons for other Saxon towns, until the organization or the 8axon army takes niatn irinvvt WASHINGTON. jne neai fositlon of the Government wltn Ilegard toMexico Minister Camp, bell and General Sherman Soon to le part for Mexico. WASHINGTON, November 6. The intelligence uuiur miw ii-iauug 10 r ranco-Mexlcan auairs. coupled with the admixture nf turn nj .r.ni. tion - -..vv mu rjviUIT cuiuiinung irom Washington on the national policv contemolatfid With PflTQ f 1 lnrt pendiug events in Mexico, has had the effect to uuuiuHe me situation as to leave too country in ereat doubt as to what .overnment is pursuing. That there has been considerable exaggeration, both high oflicials of the Administration and the Mexican Minister ucic junjr uuuucac; out mere is enough of lai;t important lact, developed U warrant a reliable uuu tum isc ttittieuiPDt Deing made at tha pre sent time. r The Administration, it will be shown before the meeting of Congress, has entered upon an earnest and practical enforcement of the well establisheu Monroe doctrine, and its rigorous application lo Mexico. While it has determined on no protectorate, in the diplomatic sene of that word, It has nevertheless resolved on giving the recognized Liberal Government its moral support, to bo backed, if need be, by a physical demonstration. In the next two week, Tion. Lewis D. Campbell, our Minister to Mexico, who is duly accredited to President Juarez, will leave in the United States steamer itusquelianna. accompanied by Lieutenuut Gcneral Sherman. They will proceed direct to Matamoras, on the Rio Grande, where thnv will mnoi i:,,.... i Sheridan, aDd communicate with the l-ihorni authorities. Present Jaurez has already been cllicially notified of their coming. In the mean time, Admiral Dahlgren has been ordered to the West Gult Squadroo, with instructions that put him in a position to be of great assistance; if needed, to LieutenantrGeneral Sherman and Minister Campbell, who represent the strange combination of "glittering penei-iilities" of diplo macy with the sharp, pointed, and vigorous orders ot the field. Since Mr. Corwln's withdrawal from Mexico in 1864, there has been no diplomatic representa tive ot this Government in that country. The French troops will be out of Mexico by the 1st or 15th of January, 1867. Maximilian's abdication of the empire will undoubtedly i,rc cede suth withdrawal. His stay there thus Jar has been caused by a spasmodic effort to nav As yet no treaty has been concluded (for after its acceptance by the Executive u will require the ratification of the Senate) by which the Government agrees to guarantee the Mexican debt, and receive in return from President Juarez a cession of Mexican territory. It is not atall improbable, however, but that the States of ChihuHhua, Soiiom, and Siualoa, bordering on the California Gulf, may yet be ceded to the United States. Appointment of a Secretary of Legation IU JUCIICOt Washington, November 5. Edward Plumb, of i.ew tun, wu w uaj appointed secretary of Leeation to Mexico. He was Secretary when Robert McLane was Mexican Minister. A'ew ioric yyoria. CANADA. Arrival of Troops Fenian Excitement Over the Acquittal of JLumsdcn A Sew Postmaster-General -Cabinet Delibera tions on the Execution of the Con demned Fenians. Montreal, November 6. The 100th Regi ment, just out Irom England by the steamer Pmmyloania, arrived here yesterday, one half the regiment will go on immediately to Ottawa. There are now in Britisii America about 15,000 troops of the Regular British Army, of whom U00O are in Canada. There was a parade on Saturday of the Volunteer Grand Trunk Regiment, commanded by the Managing Director of the Company, Colonel J. C. Hryd" es. About COO were on parade. The company has along its line about (J000 employes, nearly all of whom are being trained tor military service. There is considerable excitement today in Gritiintown, the Irish quarter ot the city, owing to the fact that while the two Fenian prisoners of Irish origin, Lynch and Priest McMahon, have been sentenced to death, Lumsden, a Scotchman, and a Protestant minister, has been acquitted. The Cabinet have been holding meetings during the last three days in this city. Mr. LaugLvin. Solicitor General east, has been sworn in as Postmaster-General, succeeding in that othce Mr. Rowland, who, some time ago was appointed Finance Minister. Nothing has transpired as to the result of Cabinet delibera tions on the fate of the condemned Fenian pri soners. r It is believed that the Canadian ministry will throw the responsibility of a decision on the Imperial Government. There is a strong feoling here that if the sentences are not carried out the Fenians will conclude it Is because Cana dians are afraid of them, and will be more likely to cive us trouble Lereofter than if the law Is allowed to take its course. SOUTH CAROLINA. Governor Perry's Letter on the Constitu tional Amendment. ' Charleston, 8 C, November 6. Ex-Provi-slondl Governor Perry publishes a loug letter adiirebsed to Charles W. Woodward, of Philadel phia, in repy t0 a ,etter froul tnat genti0man ?,'p1n1S bmn Carcl.na to ratify the Constitu-LrMLB.T?en,,Jne,,t- Governor Perry takes the w Vtb2,8outnein Stole mv be ruined, h (hpf, Le d honored and disgraced except t nt lhaJmSnBHta- .U! P" the COU victiOU that the amendment can never gain the nasont ot three-lourths of thJ , fitJif.I rr " Ll? fic tions of the amendmenri and ' 'rve. hh vie s against each at some length Harlow his letter In these worda,-0 assuring you that, as feeble as South Carolina may be, and as powerless a you Bav she is to protect herself, she Is nevertheW able to main tain amid all her oppressions her honor un suiHied, and will never voluntarily CceDt hr own degradation." v ELECTION INTELLIGENCE, t ' Texas. 1 The vote on the amendment to the Texas Con stitution Is published at last. It stands thust rot amendment, 28,119: against, 23,400. Ma loritj for, 4719. Messrs. Branch and Hender 80 j "Jpwar to he elected to Congress from Third and rourth Districts of that State. Only a hand fiil OJ votes were tat. PHILADELPHIA , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER C, 18GG. i u r? r a a 1 1 1 a ti n i In Winter q.nartrs-iUmlnlscencS of the Fall Styles-A New Fan and Head Dress Winter Mantlllas-The Pamela Bonnet Dresses and Ornaments, Etc. Paris, October 19. '"Home, home, sweet home." The tune and the words to the above old song have been running through my head ever since I took up my usual quarters yester day in a comfortable winter snuggery I have, not far from the Boulevard. Yesterday it was that I hung up my roving and picnic in signia on their window pegs. These articles comprise my alpenstock, a small French horn, a game bag, a lacing belt, gauntlets, of course, in case ot provocation, and, readers mnst I say I tn,y rcvolver ! I should not have mentioned the latter, only there it is, hanging among my flchlng-rods, above my writing-table. When I cast a glance up towards it I feel fired to hero ism, and at such times I dip my porcelain quill to the bottom ol my inkstand in search of a hit or two. But heroic courage is one of those exotics that brings no other pleasurable associations along with It beyond that enthusiasm which arises in the consciousness ot having been very grand whereas ray quill, my long-tried Inend and weapon, has procured the only real enjoyments 1 have ever felt. It I were thoroughly France clvilizen, should here, of course, say that the joys 1 experience while talking aootit clothes to your readers are beyond the power of any known vernacular to convey; but I am afraid such a high state ot refinement flavors corruption. As to my alpenstock, It reminds me of the last peep I toott into the salie de conversation at Baden, in winch brilliantly illuminated assembly-room I counted six gentlemen and three ladies In lull dress. They were all sitting along the walls in big, stiff chairs, and looking as solemn as people do in dentists' parlors while waiting, in eulf commune, till it is their turn to be operated on. That was the last I cared t. see ot tall styles this year: and now lor our winter insignia. I should begiu with the Spanish fau, which is to be carved and iewelled as nevrr nmH...i tans were before, only I have the newest, pret tiest SpaniBh head drea to nor. tha cm- Castillane with southern skin, irt hinrt .... and pouting cherry lips eould have dreamed of! HiLh lile Is coming out in mantillas thin winter. Our present Neanolitan roof it plice, is to be halt as big as it wus that is, just a discernible square, a mere nrolmu ft.r foundation on which to place a flower over oiip ear, and the inantiHa on the iod. The ttor will tall like a veil over thp furr hut nr.t ir.,.. down than ihe chin, then over the chignon be hind, and be drawn over the shoulders, but will finally be fastened on the hmnm iith. h, to mutch the one on the Catalan. Nothiug can be more becoming. The ears and neck of high J He will be rrotecteri. nnH ih. niri thereof will thus draw a veil over their wrinties which they certainly have not done since toey adopted the juvenile open shapes as if they were just leaving their teens. There are Pamela bonnets, with lltt li. crowns, tauchon style; but the Mane Antoi nettes are the nrideof rmr iwitmiiiino 'n raised Lamballe, with velvet greaa leaves on ine top, over tulle, are the full dress bonnets of 111 ID BCUbUD. ... , , As the bodies of our drains am tn h mil somewhat low, very pretty neckties have neces sarily had to bp nonrlorpH niaf In. nn lady who will insist ou wearing opeu Vandyke collars can buast of a swanlike downy throat, Ihe new neck ornament is maae of narrow rid. bon, either velvet or tntt'ptn- it u tinH nn n,ifv. Ion? ends behind; but in frout there is a velvet l'0"- Let me propose a flat heartsease under which arc sewn two ends, as if the flowers were a bow. Ou each ot these two ends two more This Is prettier than any brooch conceals a coori deal, and is warm and tasteful f0"018 a od iirui u-vuses, mamng a group of five in front t f f Anotner new trifle ami tnfloa I npwr il- oyer, for they give the finish and style to the plainest toilet is 1Ue now set ot velvet earrings and brooch, which is niucn prettier for wiuter wear than tfie Lamballe flower-parure. mere is a solt hue on velvet ball earrlnes which accompanies the natural down on the cheek. They are light, not expensive, and glossy. Emerald green sets, hanging on gold, or rather gilt hoops, match any bonnnt ordres; but black velvet is more distingue. The brooch is plain. Another trimming lhat does not require any very serious lecoiumoudation, as it speaks for itself, is the pomponette rose ribbon. It will bo worn for haiibands, and is made of 6mall round u 98. a,ls on narrow ribbon. Pink, in all Its shades, Is the favorite pompon. At a distance these little round tutts look like real miniature roses. 1 The splendor of our jet passementeries and gimp ornaments can be described, though all the Hench say they cannot; but I do not think they can be surpassed. The richest trimmings liXL u anii cloth rasaques are rosettes, from which hang long cord loops, such as themili "y Hussars have dangling about their risgino-. The loops end in pendants, which are cither long, round, or oval. I must not lorget to men tion the new fringe in this series. It is marie of a beaded passementerie headingfrom which dice ban?, each die being worked witn cut jet beads. Its beauty consists in the way it stands out on the velvet, for the dice hang in the dia mond direction, not square, and thev are in perpetual motion. The ''velvet cross" for the neck, the "river galoon," which is ribbon flowing down with streams of cut iet; the new belt, which is a band to be sown on the waist, and has twelve let rib bon pendants equally sewn on the skirt, are this week's wonders. Rosettes are plajed everywhere, even on the front of Tudor hats, which are very much worn on the nose, on accouut of the ever-encroachin chiguons. s THE MISSION OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. In a campaign speech at Chicago, on Friday eveumg, Seuator Yates closed au effective speech as follows: "Fellow-citizens, the Republican party bad a low beginning an humble beglnuing. The Whig pRrty and the Democratic party broke up on the slavery question, when it was proposed to surrender all this fair territory ot ours to 6lavery. There was an intelli gence in this country which began to asu the question, Why continue four millions of him an beings in slavery? Why have this dark Hot upon our national escutcheon? why have a Covernment that Ignores all the relations of humnn life husband from wife, and parents from children which takes the babe from the mother that gave it birth? The Republican party took ud thai question. 1 was one of the men in the county In which I live who nrivrantjM n niuurai.l freedom; and if I thank God tor anything, it w that while ! have CDmmitted many faults. I have been true to thp nnnroar nf t.hn v... (ruj nave inumpnea gloriously tri umphedand to-day it is the party of America. It bas dedicated this country to freedom. It supoorted Lincoln's proclamation of emancipa tion. It elected him In 1860 and IB64, ani it tg now, thank God! the dominant party upon the continent of North America, and t will not stop until it has accomplished all Its objects It is the true party, because it is tho onlv national party." ' . THE PLAIN8. r. .. . i. r. " . The Merry Englishmen all Right. Fort Hii h IT.n... " 7L - vt rLS:'A, D"ntlnK Py. Including Viscount Couthwell, Baron llolsteln. and Count Mon w.h0 were "Poned killed or captured returned kafely yesterday to Fort Riley. V ' THIRD EDITION B A L TIMOR E, THE ELECTION TO-DAY. ALL CO INC ON WELL. NO BIOTINO REPORTED. -WVSrWVW V rVW N-sw OLD rULICE BOARD CONDUCTING THE ELECTION. THE S WA N N STILL IN OFFICIALS JAIL. Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. first despatch. The Kadlcal Trlumnli. ISPKCLAt DESPATCH TO THB BVJtMSO TBLP-OnAPH.l Baltimore, November 610 A. M. All is quiet, and the election is progressing harmo niously under the old Police Board, including an ot tue old judges and clerks of precincts. ine vote is not likely to be very full. The con- servatives are turning out to a considerable ex tent. The judges refuse all whose loyalty is doubted, or are otherwise disqualified, regard less of the Registry law, or their being regis tered. Mieritt Thompson and the new Commi siouers are still in jail. second despatch. All Quiet at Noou. uiinur, xiuveuiuer o. ine election is pro gressing quietly. As far as heard from, there has been no disturbance anywhere. third despatch. Modus Operandi of the Election. SrKCIAL DESPATCH TO THE EViMKO TELEGRAPH Baltimore, November C 12-30 P. M. The election is proceeding amid tho most profound "A . . qmei. r,very precaution nas been taken to preserve the peace. All the lager beer saloons are still closed, all hough a tew are accessible by the back doors. In each of eighteen wards fifty policemen are on duty, except in the Bltrhth Ward, where the force is double. A heavy Conservative vote is being polled. Every voter is compelled, to take the oath again, and alter doing so, and answering all questions pro posed as tests of loyalty, deposits his vote. Thousands of votes are being deposited in boxes toi rejected ballots; still, the chances are about evu uuu wie result is aouottui. From California and China. I . . . ... AJl.l.1.13 I L U 1 11 fAN rRANCISCO. Novemhpr fl T.pr-pra ft.,-,,,. 1 eu,:ral lon,enpPro, commander of Acapulco, : the Mexican Imperial Consul, bearing date wiiuuci ii. i-tt.v uoiuing or tne capture of vuaui'u, uuu tame iutti outier, tne acting Ame- iii-uii tousui, in iuuy implicated as being the ..wv.iuiu ui coiinspouucnce Detweentho Liberals m oau rrauciit;u ana Alvarez. China news to September 1 says the funeral vi apiam lownsenn, or the United States eii-uuitH nuuiwmi, was largely attended bv nlliriula artA nrluoln J It is supposed that twenty Chinese perishei by the burning ot the steamer Hungary. The insurrection in Cot hiu-China is far from being suppressed. The rebels still occupy Tay meu nnd Trombong, and only await the ap prouch of the rainy season to assume the offen- H1VP. Tt e celebration of the Emperor's fete has been a in. lure. V. . J. Walker. United States Internal Revenue AjLiont forth" Pacific Coast, has been indicted fu' malfeasance 1u office. hoice wheat, 2 cents per pound. 1 1 own Point Mining share suld at SWO Belcher. $G0; Vellow Jack. $710: Chollar Po los , $V2; Oihir, $'J2: Legal Tenders, 70J. New Jersey Politics. I .ambertsville, N. J., November C An eu thi astic Union meeting was held here last ni'jlit. Hwas addressed bv ex-Governor Pol lock, of Pennsylvania, and (Carles A. Skillman, Ksq. The address of Mr. Pollock was a masterly cxpofition of the principles at issue, and will doi btless tell largely on the vote that will be polled to-day. The Late Simeon Draper. Nr.w York, November 6. The announcement of rue death of Simeon Draper in the morning papers was premature. He died this morning. From Cincinnati. Cincinnati, November 6. Governor Cox, of uni.i. hub appointed November T,i as a day of tb:;iiksgiviug. Change of the Associated Press Agent at New York. Tn all Agents and Correspoudeutu of the Aso ciai ct Press: pieuse to take notice that Mr. D. H. ITSig has been discharged from the General Ayciiey or the New York Associated Press by uuvimou vote of the members. Mr. James W. Siiuoiiton has been appointed General Agent, ana lue attention will bo given to his despatches as such agent. ' W. C. Prime, of Ihe Journal of Commerce, President. Jojeph P. Beach, ot the N. Y. bun, Secretary. 1 Kc? York, November 0, 18CG. , . REPLY OF MR. D. Q. CRAIO. To nil Editors and Agents of the Associated l'ress: i Ni York, November 5 1 have read the not 'ce bent over the wires this evening, signed by Messrs. Prime and lieach, and prouounoa Its astcrtions utterly and infamously false. I have not bean discharged unanimously or at all. My responsibility is to the Executive Committee, una to them only, and they have not and will not unite in the lying assertions ot Prime aud Bench. It is true that I have for some weeks past lieMleds movement here to remodel and im prove our Association, as you will learn Irom my printed circular, now on its way to you, und it is also true that all these arrangements are completed, and will go Into effect next March. My resignation has beeu in the bands of the Executive Committee for several weeks, and whether accepted or not, I should have retired at the end of this week, at which time, as I have good reason to believe, every agent or reporter of the Association will earnestly co-operate In the new movement, . which . I assure you is started with the most ample backers, ana In its results will largely promote the interest of all the papers outside of this city; and I shall con fidently hope for your earnest approval. D. U. Craig, Genera! Agent N. Y. Associated Press, nHAS0B H-1oMmbkce VtriCS OP TBI K.VININO TELIORAPH, Tuesday, November 6, 18G6. J " The Stock Market was rather dull this morn jog, tnt prices were firmer. In Government uonns wre was less aoing. August 780s sold at 108tfil08K an advance of f: 107j wax bid for new o-. tioj lor oiu do., 1UJ lor 6s of 1881. and 100 for 10-40s. City loans were in demand; nt.?6 lsue Bold largely t 102i102i, a oiikui wivance. Railroad shares were dull. Philadelphia and hrte sold at a3, n advance of i and Cata wiasa preferred at aoj, no change; 12a was bid varnVaaRari?o:Aay,8n(i 66 for PeDUt City Passenger Railroad shares were In fair demand. Jlestonville sold at Umui. no change? Thirteenth and Fifteenth at 21, in ad Swi' "lmantown at 31, no change; 90 was bid for Second and Third: 63 for ChesI 41io?Un7oi.nUt; 31 Coitesand Bank shares continue In good demand for in vestment at full prices, but we hear of no sales 110 was.bid for Third National; 232 for North America; 136 for Farmers' and Mechanics'- 68 lor Commercial; 33 tor Mechanics'; loo'ior Kensington: 69 for Penn Township; 6JA lor iuriu; o iur ioiisoiuia'ion; anu 70 for C Jorn r.xruunf ; iua ior cvenin national, mini Buarrs were nrmiy neiu. We call attention to the advertisement In to day's paper of Mr. Jacob E. Rlrlirwii shn oilers for sale one hundred thousand dollars of 6 3y cent, mortgage bonds of the rTni scnger Railway Compauy at 90, free from all taxation, national, State, and municipal. These bonds are a first lien on the rnnrl Anil frani'hiad of the Company, are coupon bonds of five hun dred dollars each, and are offered in suras of $500 and upwards, at the low price of ninety cent. ' Ouotations of Gold-10 A. M., 148J; 11 A. M. 14H2; ia M., 148; 1 P. M.. 147J. The Commonwealth Natintml Unnk hna An. clared a dividend of five rtpr (pnt nnvnhlo r,i demand. The Frankford and Bristol Turnoike Road announces a dividend of $1-50 per share, pay able on tho 12th instant. The Bank of tho Northern T.ihprtipa vpoior. day declared a semi-annual dividend of in n..r cent., payable on demand, free of ta VPQ. The CltV Natioiial Hanlr haa Hup dividend of of ix per cent., payable on demand. The Consolidation National Bank has de clared a dividend of six per cent., payable on demand. The Southwark National Rank h a dhidend of thirteen percent., payable on do rnumt. The Second National TSnnk h diviiicnd ot five per cent., payable on demand. The Kensington Naitonal Tlnnlr h a dividend of twelve per cent., payable on de- iniui I. The Girard National Ttank h diviiiend of six per cent., payable on demand. The Mechanics' Nation n.1 Rant h a divideud ot six per cent., payable on demand. -The Corn Exchange National Bank has de c.nred a dividend of seven per cent., nnvahin on demand. ' r J The First National Rn nlr Kan IaaI n-A d, , j - . uciairu a ivicend of six per cent., payable on demand. - ine flew lork Iribune of this morning Money is more acti Vf hilt. thtsa la a 1n...A Mirn'y at 6 per cent, on call. Commercial paper iiiii'T Cent r Fo'eien exchanged dull. 10:i; for commercial; 109J109 for bankers; do. at short sight. 1102(1104! Pari ot en rtn, i.ia i Z'Mll at 8hort sib 5-12V5-10; Antwerp. 6- ;6-12J; Swiss 6-1645-12iT Hamburg, 30 WjJ75 Amsterdam, 4"lSJ414; Frankfort. 4U41: Bremen, 794&7Si; Prussian thalers, 72i(d73. 'M,- 7..j r . inv xiuwui uournai says: "The steadiness of tho Ainnov nrut-. i. . taincd. and each succpprHnir ri. iii .1. SI HDd Many- corpora- tions who ar accumnlatinr nmnti .;i-,. uu uov, me uow lenaers to tne dry goods j j w x , r.v't..im, uivi- uwui wignivu UUUDCB houses have abundant accommodations from these and like sources, thev will not iriA M r I n 1X7 rafaa a n .1 . . I. acceptances except at lone d-ites, which is the principal reason for three or four months' paper being so scarce in market . F H PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE ramus t.,i iteported by De Haven & Bro . No. 40 S. Xiurd street - FIBBT. BOARD $16000 do.,. 108 .lot- m 3X) h do 4000 00..., ao .. do... 200 sh do 83 HiO 8500 teo 1U8 July. 100 100 sh s0h N pf... btt) 3t lOOshLeh Nv....s00 fi8' 4 sh Cam & I2.i June 100 JuneliK) do. f.JOOOra. 6s....trnsiin lif. sh C It A scrip 48 ikpo uty us new. 2000 do 102J .102 niusn at JNcn Coal. 2 800 sh do 2 200 sh do 9. KK0 oo tWO do i'i0 do 2 00NPa 6s ,...1021 ,...1021 ...102 .... 93 .b6 28) ... 28 j ... 284 100 sn Susq Can. t30 151 iw mi ao b30 151 jeo h tats pi.. 800 sh do..., 200 sh do..., If on i.Jlll OL. 1D111... Zl 1"0 sh Ucstonville K 14 i 100 sh do 14 Messrs. Le uaven & Brother. No. 40 Smith lhiru street, report the following rates of ex Sb.H.n?cto;day 1 P. M.: American irold. un December. 1864. id; ao., May, 1865, Hi- do.. Auenst, 1865, 101 October, 1865. H do., hepiember, 1865, do., Messrs. William Painter A Co, bankers. toj'.w: io new, 1805, 110i(ailo: V. s. in.io con-on. 1003(fgl00i: U. S. l-an laf m, li do., 2d series. 105ilo; do.. 3d series. 1ti Tiiftnt. bei, 1864, 13i luumpounu interest Notes, Decem- Philadelphia Trade Report. 1 1 esdat, November 6.-There is .ess inquiry for Floi;rfor home coasumptfon, but prioes are firmly man-lamed in consequence of the limited receipts aur. stocks. A few hundred barrels weie taken in lots at prioes ranging- from 98 to 9 t bbl. for super fine, S9-25al2 for extras. 818 14 for Northwestern extra family, $14 25(515 60 for Pennsylvania and We-tern do do , and 815 60!1C-60 ior fancy brsnds, aot-ordinr to quality. 100 bbls. Rye Hour sold at 88. xoin njr aolnx In Cora Moat, There is a stnsrlv dnmanrl tnr Wl... .a.,..j. 2? . ' 'a len,!Aenn8Tlvsnia n( bonrnern rods at at td i0(8 60. Ihe last sale of Eve was at 81-85 V . ' u ,ihur better leelinjr in the Corn Market, nd holders are akinr an advance; sales ot 1000 luMxl yellow at 81 26 Oats are in rood reqn'i sale- ot 6000 bushels Delaware st 66 uenU sua 8000 bus 0 s i'ennsylvanla at 66 cents, afloat aud m the ears ' Nothing doing In Barley; 1000 bushels Malt sold lit ftl 40, The Provision Market is extremely dot), and pMoes re weak. New M'ss fork was ottered at 833. bounced Mams are selling at 19,u,24 ovntst pick ed do at 18 cents. Whikv is quiet, wlti sales of Pennsylvania at 82 41 2-42, and 60 barrels Ohio at ia'U. Markets by telegraph. New Tobk, Nevember ((.-Cotton is firm. Flour dull (tales of 6000 bbls at 8 60(318-25 for State; 812C3J6 for Ohio, and 80 60( 14-60 tor We-tern Honthrn quiet 260 sold at 812 60(17 26. Wheu tiuift, bat nrui Corn dull. Pork heavy at $28 ior tteri. tard du.1 at ISMlC.'c. Wu.ekj steady. i B ,"Ycr, SHna N i4z; compound Interest i, LV?.5& d0- Jy. 1864. 164; do., AllL'Ubt, 1864. 15?; lln. I lntnhar 1 Ufi . ijjV 5 lll.'j. w ' ""M go phuui iuira street, report the following rates of i xchanee to-day ar 12 o'clock: U.S. 6s 1881 corron, 114KalHj; U. 5-20s, coupon. 1802 no (6iio;: do.. 1804. io7j(aiii7i ilSv. ,,s DOUBLE S1IEETTIIREE CENTsl OUR BALTIMORE LETTER. The Great ConscWatlTe Conspiracy How It Has lioon Deioatetl The NewCommissloners-Who They Are and Where They Are. The Radical Conp d'Btat-Their Onno , nents Confounded and Paralyzed. Sheri fT Thompson in Tears. in sm i nirn.ruj Saturday and Sunday in the "Monu mental City." Etc., Ktc, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. 1 'ii "in. ml j ' ' ' . 1.. .T . fKVIKIMO TXLXOKAPH SPECIAL OORBBSPOHDIHOI. ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' BALTrittOH. November 4. Ibe polltjcsl csuldron iiore isr still babbling and boiling, nut at this writing it has not yet bubbled over, to the peril 01 the publlo peaoe, as was so con fidently anticipated yosterday. As the matter now stands the radicals have the upper hand, and every-1 thing leads to the belief that they will be able to maintain their position without resorting to force, or even without being compelled to resort to for. oible means to quell au outbreak. The Kebol majority or Baltimore, during the events' foUow mg the 10th of April, 1861. learned ; th loson of peaceful submission to loyal minority. xi is u.iucuii iniog tor mem to break in anon this conntont habit of five years. They have lost all eon fldouce in their own power, and will not dare Hit a llnner unless they have substantial proof that thev will have the entire and boartr oo-ODtration of thA Executive branch of the federal Government. And even under these circumstances, it is donbt. ful it they will venture upon a resort to force, sales the movement is inaugurated by the authorities of tho United States. Asa forcible expression of the present state of affairs, there is now being circulated here slip of doggerel poetry, suppoed to be the work of some radical brain, whioh has for its title : . Tho Song of th Dying "Swtm," . The choicest stanzaa of this choioe urodnnin- read as ibllowst . Sung the Swann, "Where sweep the waters ot Polo mac to the so " There's a piie 'wnose marblo chambers ones I dreamed would shelter me. . . " . , AlM there-1" UM Tni8nod ,haU nT nestle And 1 lay the blame on no man but that rascal Monty Blair I" . . .. ,T ' eotbsSwann.be pulTd hit throat; pulTd it big. and puff'd itliiggor, ' Ashe sung, in dolorous note, ' Nigger? JWooer" "Monty! Monty I" eotheSwsun says; "you hsv playeo me false and foul; ' " ' Treated me toe lordly Bwion-as tho' I were some mousing owl. Alas ! I tei l tiie poison of your tornrue In evnry vein. And I perish (as some mortal have) at ku!i. tfl lml I' So the SwaDn, he pnfTd his throat, puff'd it btir. and puff'd it bilker, As he sung-, ia doiorons notes, "Niccer I Xiaoer !1 NiooBtt 111 NlUofcK l!r!" yy , And he died.' This little political ballad, In truth, contains the (tist ol the presont contoat in a nutshell, ' Governor Swann I, Candidate for tb United States Senate. The Governor has of late been possessed of s devil, which is ever whispering in his ear tha in sinuation that the Hon. J. A.J. Creswell has done him a foul wrong by beiue the almost uaaalmoas ' choice of the loyal people of tho State aa his own successor in the National Senate. There are two prime difficulties in the way ot his supplanting .ud iauv isii creswell, and not Swann, is the choice of the loyal people of the ntate, who, by the present state ol tho law, are the only legal voters. , The other is the existence ot an old law on ithe statute-books of Maryland, whioh requires that one of the United States Senators shall he a resident ot the Eastern Shore, and tho other of the We-torn 8hore. Keverdv Johnson, whose tenure of office extends through the Fortieth Congress, Is resident of Baltimore; and henoe, the successor of Senator Creswell mast (have his abode on the east, em shoi e of the Chesapeake. As Governor S wann also resides in Baltimore, he oan be elected to the Senate only after this time-honored statute is re pealed. How Swann Proposed to Secure His Klectton. To accomplish this two-fold object, Governor Swann and lis friends have entered into the contest which at present convulses not only the State of Maryland, but the enure Kepnbbo. At the coming election on Tuesday, eighteen members of the House of Delegates, and three members of the Btate Senate, are to be chosen by the eleotors of Baltimore. If , candidates in the interest of the Governor can by any possibility be returned, it Is hoped that the olcction throughout the country diairtoU will be conservative enough to secure, with their aid, the ropeal of the old rtatu'o, and the triumphant return ot Swann to "the marble chambers" on the banks of the Potomac. The first movement in this direction was the an pointment of men to make the registration of voter a ' who were heirttlvin the interest of the Governor. ' Thev performed their part well, by an IndiMrimi! ' nate registration of Kebe s and Rebel svmnathtn. On Monday and Tuesday last an attempt was made by the loyal citizens ol the place to oorreot this list, ' by causing the names of all such to be erased. This ' compliance with the provisions of the lu r. 1 fused by the Registers, except in such few Instanoes ' as win not anecttbe results of the election. The lists prepared by the Governor's Registers are ' ttli detained by them, and it is altogether probable that they will refuse to comply wiih the law, which requires them to furnish a oopy to the Clerk ot the Superior Court on Monday, as well as duplicate copies to the judges before 9 o'clock on the morning ol the election, If thev should see lit to deiy the law in this respect, the Judjes will be eompeiled to ' use the list as printed in the daily papers Irom time to time. Tbli will give their opponents 8 technical ground against then, but it is the only thing that can be dons under the oiroomttaucei. The Judges Elections are appointed by the Commissioners of Polloe, and as it was well known that their appointees would comply witn the law in all rev's. It became necessary to remove thorn, loiufcie way for wore suwemeut tool . Wnb tm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers