yilE i DAILY EVENING TELEGHAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1808 NEWS SUMMARY. flly AiTalr. Citt Cot'ifcitu Both branched of theso bodies met yesterday, their regular day. This was the boftlnoM done: ikUct liranck Preohlont Stoklcy Oiled the chair. A voluminous hatch of iietitions was presented, and referred to comnilitet it. They are mainly ap plications for facilities tor gas, water, paving and grading. A communication or memorial was received from the Board of Health, setting forth that the growing neceKNitleB of the port require the employment of a steam-tug lor tho ukr of the quarantine physician during the quarantine, season. Tho Hoard will probably secure a steam yacht expressly for this purpose, to bo lld up during tho winter season. Kir, Referred. A resolution was reported requesting tho City Solicitor to tnke such proceedings as will comcl the Hestonvllle Railroad Compaify to lay a double track In .Lancaster avenue, from Hestonvllle to Fulrmount avenue. The accompanying preamble sets forth that this company are violating tho terms of their charter, and that tho laying ot a double track Is imperative upon them. This was agreed to. Common Council ordinance making an appropri ation to pay for the Inspect inn of cattlo, as olllcially Ordered hy tlm Hoard of H -fUth during tho l:ite ex citement relative to the cuttle pluguo, was con curred In. The ordinance authorizing the appointment of an Assistant Chief Kij;iiieer and .Surveyor was taken up and debated at great length. The bill fell. The hill to appropriate 4202 to pay two days' wages to the extra policemen sworn in for especial services on last election day was taken up. Colonel Page o Oc red an aniendiucnt to pay these wen for ouo day's services. Mr. Harlow contended that the Mayor was obliged to engage the men on the day previous to tho day of voting, or not get them at all. They hail to bo sworn In before going on duty, and as thev lost a day in this duty, they certainly were entitled to payment for two darn. it was stated that theso men were picked out far In advance ot the necessity for their services; but Mr. Franciscus denied that any ono was anxious to do the duty. On the contrary, the Mayor, In his anxiety to get only good men, had not fully filled liis list until the midnight before the election. The amendment was lost by a tie voto. The bill Itself was then lost. Two Republicans, Messrs. Armstrong and Shallcross, votod In the ne gative, with tho Democrats Rsp.l Mr. Shallcross afterward moved a reconsidera tion, which was agreed to, and the subject was ro l'erred to the Committee on Tolico. The Committee ou Railroads, to which was re ferred the subject of permitting tho passenger rail roads to pnt salt upon tho switches of their tracks, presented an ordinance granting the permission de sired. The subject was then postponed until next Thurs day, at four o'clock P. M. So was the bill to grade Diamond and other streets in tho vicinity, at a cost not exceeding $MKH). After concurring in some highway bills, the bill to take from the control of the Mayor the Police and Fire Alarm Telegraph was taken up and dis cussed for an hour. The ordinance was passed as far as the third section, when the Chamber ad journed under the rules. Commnn Uranch. President Joseph F. Marcer was in the Chair. Tho President presented a communication from the Guardians ot the I 'nor stating that the estimate of appropriations needed for lstiu will be $lol,81j. Referred to the Finance Committee. Several other communications, petitions, etc., were received, and referred to the appropriate com mittees. Mr. Shane offered a resolution Instructing the Commissioner of Highways to notify property own ers orr Filth street, from Uermantown avehno to Berks street, that the street would beopeued within three months. Agreed to. Mr. Oram offered a resolution requesting the Mayor to dotail a detective for tho purpose of making search for Mr. Charles Keck, who has been missing sinco October l, isu. Reicrreu to tue com mittee on Police. A communication was received from the Mayor announcing that he had signed certain resolutions, ordinances, etc. Mr. Mershon offered a resolution directing the City Treasurer to pay all warrants of the Hoard of Guardians of the poor upon presentation, provided moneys sufficient have been deposited by the board for that purpose. Referred. The resolution directing suit to bo brought against Henry Hlcklcy for lion-performance of street-cleaning contract, which was under consider ation at adjournment of last meeting, was taken up and the motion to refer to Committee on Law was agreed to. Mr. Ray ottered a resolution from the Committee on Highways, for grading Twenty-tirst street, from Norris to Diamond street. Agreed to. Also, one for grading Sansoiu Btrect, from Thirty-second to Thirty-third streets. Passed. Also, for the paving of Twenty-iirst street, from Islington lane to the township road. Passed. Also, ono for paving Lydia street with tramway stone. Passed. .' ,, Also, one for the grading of certain parts of Well ington and Jefferson Ftreets. Passed. Also, one for repaying Spruce street, from Fif teenth to Sixteenth streets, with Belgian pavement. Also, one for grading, curbing and paving tho footways on Urcen street, from Mauhclm street to Cheltou avenue. It was moved to amend by substituting Kitten house street for Chelton avenue. Agreed to. The resolution was then passed. Also, one for grading Washington lane, from Illppler lano to Domino lane. A motion was made to amend so as to read "grading and culverting." Agreed to. The resolution was then passed. Mr. Calhoun ottered a resolution from tho Com mittee on Markets for removing certain obstructions on north Second street, between Vine and Green streets. Recommitted. Mr. Hancock presented an ordinance to authorize ft uniform badgo for the Fire Department, a cony of such badge to be furnished to reporters of the press, to insurance company officers, and to the Superintendent of the Fire Alarm Telegraph. Re ferred. Mr. Ray offered a resolution instructing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to report whether any passenger railway cars are run without license. An amendment was agreed to striking out the proviso directing the payment of $100 for the ser vice. The resolution was then further amended by In serting a proviso that no expenso be incurred by the citv in the matter. The resolution then passsu. Mr. liarper offered a resolution repealing the au thority previously given tho Committee on the House of Correction to select a site for a new House Of Correction. Mr. Harper strenuously advocated hiB resolution, for the alleged reason that the committee hud pri vately invited members of Council to visit a certain locality which had been proposed as a site therefor, intimating impropriety on the part ol the commit tee in making such imitations. A long debate followed, which was participated in by Messrs. Kvans, Hetzell, Shoemaker, and others. The resolution was finally laid upon tho table. Mr. Wagner offered a resolution instructing the Board of Control of Public Schools to Include in their estimates for lsti9 an item for the establish ment of night-schools lor adults. Aftor a lengthy discussion, the resolution was agreed to. Mr. Hancock ottered a resolution to authorize the Commissioner of Markets and City Property to lay a water-pipe and drain in the vicinity of a certain schoolliouse. Mr. Hancock offered an ordlnnnce to make an appropriation to pay J. F. Smllli for constructing a sewer on Melon street, west of Eleventh street, in the First ward. The resolution was amended so as to have the money paid from appropriations to the Highway Department, and wus then referred to the Commit tee on Highways. Mr. Stockton presented a report from ft special committee appointed to visit Girard Collogu, stating that the affairs of that institution are ably managed. , Mr. Souder offered a resolution Instructing the Chief Commissioner of Highways to pave that por tion of Blair street running north from Morris Street. Referred. Mr. Evans read in his place and presented an ordinance, suspending an ordinance formerly passed so far as relates to the paving of certain streets west of Twenty-second street and north of Coates street. Referred to the Committee on High ways. The following resolutions were received from Se lect Council: A resolution authorizing the completion of the new Keystone Grammar School building. Con curred in. . A resolution requiring tho nestonville and Fair mount Railroad Company to lay a doublo track on Lancaster avenue, according to the terms of their charter. Concurred in. . Also, an ordinance appropriating 500 for the purchase of sparrows for the public squares of tho r.ttv. ConnirrAri In. Also, on or two other unimportant resolutions, which were concurred in. Mr. Marcer rend in ulae.e and presented an ordl' Banco appropriating &14.IMK) for the payment of the salaries of tha Judges of the District Court and the Court of Common Pleas of this city for the year IStffL Mr. Littleton orpoel hi ftPProprUtlon, charg ing that the law requiring the payment of such officers by the city Is unconstitutional. Mr. Marcer believed tho law constitutional, and argued that the Councils are obliged to pay such salaries; that the appropriation should first be made, and that tho matter could be settled in tho courts afterwards. Pending this discussion the Chamber adjourned. A pirl, aged six ear, dauKhter of Mr Joseph Colby, of Lancaster, Ph., ws drowned at (Jloucttter, N. J., about seven o'clock: list everilng. Tie ibtid was on ft viit to some iilcrds in Uioncct'er. and she was on hr wav to ihetn on board the liou;-e'er ferry boat fro n tbls rity, in con pnv with a youne 1-tdv. When tbr boat 'ntcrd tlio slip at Gloucester, th; rbild attempted to step ashore bct-re tbe line had been secured to tbe wharf, aiid she led into (ho river and was drowned. Tbe body was Lot rtcoveied until several brnrs auertli accident. TLe twent-8fth anniversary ol tb- oriini lion tf Rev. T. VV. J. Wilts, D. D.. and bt 1 1 et q! lii t 'on as assistant and successor of bit tatter, Kev. Dr. Wylie, in the pasiorateof trie Hist Ketormd Piesojtrian Church of this cty, was rilebraled by i tin congregation I a t evfnup, at the cburcb. Broad street, br)ov Spruce, Georee U. (Uuart presiding. The ex-prrir-es were oi ened by tbe tineing ot tbe 100th IVaim, read by Kev. Dr. Dales. Prayer wa then offered by Rev. Dr. Mnsurave, after wh cli tbe l'J2d Psalm was read by Dr. Atwood, o! the Mwhortist E l;copal Cburcb. After tbe slicing of the 90m Psalm, en ad dress whs mane by tbe chairman, Mr. Stuart, who gave a history ot tbe pastoral career ot her. Dr. Wjlie, tbe first pastor, and alluded to ninny of tbe old n etn'icrs of tbe cnurcb, some ol whom were present. After speaking cum nomiDts he introduced He v. Dr. Fane, who andieised tbe meetintr, naming many laots of interest which l;ad occurred sinco Uer. T. W. J. Wjlie entered upon tbedutiesot bin ministry. The speaker theo presented to Dr. Wylie. in t tie name ot tbe conqregatluD, a purse contain osc a check for $15(H'. lie also presented to Mrs. Margaret Wylie, wl'eot the tornior pastor, a Bible and P'altn book, the Bible having in snibed on It the following: 'Presented to Mrs. Marearet Wylie, wile of ibo former pa tor, and mother of the present ps'tor, Dr. Wylie, by the ladies of the couaregation. on the occislon ot Ibe efghty-ninth anniversary of her birtndny." Dr. Wjlle responded, acknowledging tJiegift, Mid ttated that tbee bad bten ad nitterl to trie chuicb since be assumed ptstnral oblteatious 1784 members, averagtug 71 membrj each year. Addreeees were then male by Rev. O. S. Chambers and Rev. Joan Hull, D. D., of ew York, and other Doraentlc 4 train. Odd closed yesterday at 132 . The luuetal ot Judge Butts took place yes terday. Commissioner RolUus returned to Washing, ton j est ei day. Mmitter Rosecrans will sail for Meiico on the 10: h inst. $09,000 In specie arrived at New York from California jesterday. A new Army ttetiring Board will meet in St. Louis on tbe 16tb iiist. There will be no sess'on of Congress until the first Monday iu December. The Beheview Hospital, at Richmond, Va., was destroyed bv fire yesterday. In the next New Jersy Legislature the Democrats wilt have a majority of six on joint ballot. Tl e President has accepted another com- Slefed twentj-niile sec-ion ot the Central Pacific ail road. The statement of the public debt for October will show a reduction during the monin oi nearly fC,C00,(J(J0. General Reynolds will resume thecotimand of bis regiment, the Sixteenth lntamry, stationed at Austin, Texas. Hecmarv McCulloeti ve6terduv examined tbe claims of Ibe Supervisor ot Revenue nomi nated by CommUsioner Rollins. lienerai Kutier was coneratulated bv three thousand of his felio w-citizeos at Li veil on Wedneiday niht. He made a brief spsech. in response to this ereeiiug. w. A. Tread wen. an ex-colonel of tbe RebPl army, was anested at Newarlc, N. J., on Tuurs day evenire, charged with selling nutuia'iz ition rnpers. lie was committed to jail in deluult ot $20,000 bail. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE The London Tress on Grant's Election. London. Nov. 5. Despatches from the New York Associnted Press Ofllce, giving unusually tuil details of the general elecuou iu the (Juiced States, were received here In a lew hours atter the polls closed. The morning papers comment variously on tne election ot ueuerai (irant. 'Ibe 'le.ffiravn (Liberal), alter notinsr ttieloftv character at'd position ot Grant, says that the neleut of the Democrats waa ricoic deserved. They sbou'd have accepted tbe results of the war by nominating Judic Chae, aud uot Hora tio Seymour, a placeman, whose election would hare been a recantation of all done in the war. Tbe Daily News thinks the American people are evidently weary of their last two years' experience, and demand a strong government. The Morning Standard charges the Republican party wlua the suppression of the freedom of voting in several States, by the enfranchisement of hun dreds of thousands of ignorant blacks, and the dis franchisement of nearly all the southern people This state of things, the Standard continues, coupled with the fact that the Radicals held pos session of the State governments, aud had control of the polling places, with their notorious readi ness to abuse this power, made the Democrats fight at a terrible disadvantage; but had the Democratic party nominated Chase or McClelian, instead of two second-rate politicians, it might have succeeded. The Times holds that although the Democrats are beaten, and the representation in Congress is largely against them, they are yet a powerful party, and must greatly influence the policy of the govern ment. The success of Grant no ono is supposed to regret. He bad fairly won his rank by hard work, real devotion to his country, and services which will live long in its remembrance. He is no politi cian, and will take bis ollice with greater freedom than if, instead of being the hero of a hundred bat tics, he had uttered all the shibboleths of party. Pabir, Nov. 6 All the journals of this city have editorials ou tho result of the Presidential election In America. La J'atrie says Grant is the man of tho nation, and not of a party. He saved the Union, and will restore it to its former standing among the great Powers. Americans are everywhere enthusiastic over the result, and Europe applauds tho decision of the republic. The election establishes order and peace, the highest aim of tho United States. ' Tho Kletnlurd regards the election as a continua tion of the victory over the south. The mission of Grant Is difficult. He will find It necessary to op pose Congress. The affairs of tho country require a strong and able hand to repair tho broken links of liberty. Roth continents have reason to be pleased w ith the result. General Grant Is a worthy succes sor of Washington. The Journal Dei Velati and other Liberal Jour nals are satisfied with the result, aud call Graut the true successor of President Adams. la J'retit declares that the success of the Repub lican party is a triumph of centralization, aud thinks it singular that a soldier should be elected s the chief of a great Power whllo the nations of Europe seek peace. London. Nov. 6, evening. The Queen has re turned from Scotland, aud is now at Windsor Castle. The boisterous weather in the Channel has caused a partial suspension of trado. The steamers plying ou the Channel are detained ou either side by the storm. Rniniutiion. Nov. 6 John Bright to-day visited the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce, and was elected an honorary member. He made ft speech on taxation aud expenditures. Pahih. Nov. B The Oauluii savs the Carlists are circulating a report that Napoleon will favor Don Carlos, should lie ue presenieu as a canuiuaia ior tlm Kuaiiish throne. A disuatch to the same Jour nal reiKirts that the election of Spanish, graudee tor King is mooted iu Madrid. Bkumn, Nov. S. Herr Forckeiilirlck has been elected President of the Chamber of Deputies. 1). Jaooby. an eminent Liberal statesman, an nounces his withdrawal front the progressive party. Reception of the Vice President Elect in 1'ittsbnrg. PiTTflBPRO, Nov. 6. The Hon. Schnyler Colfax, Vice 1 resident elect, arrlvrd here this evening. He was met at the Union Depot by an I mmense crowd, who received him with enthusiastic cheers, which he acknowledged by bowing. He Is here in fulfilment of a promised visit to General Moor head, who met liim at the depot, and took him to his residence In the Eleventh ward, and where Mr. Colfax was entertained at a banquet, ft large num ber of prominent citizins being present. He was serenaded hy tbe Tanners' Clubs and a great mul titude of citizens. During the evening he made two brief speeches, complimenting the citizens of Allegheny county upon their magnificent majority for tho right on Tuesday last. ll said there was a trinity of prin ciples In the late victory: liberty for all, lustlce for all, and protection for all, and "By that sign wo conquer." Thero was another reason why this young and patriotic party had succeeded: It de clared that we ought to enl ranrblse rather tlian en chain, elevate rather than crush, and build up rather than trsmpln down; and because wo bore our cause down to the lit'inble and helpless, though denounced by all the enemies o right in this broad Innd, wo Wf nt forward to conquer and to win salva tion for the I'nion, as wo gave emancipation to tho slave. (Applause.) When in ibis contest wc were tho only party In this broad land that dared to stand by the down tiiiddcn and helpless people of tho south the only party that denounced the outrages that dishonored us as a nut ion and when upon our heads were in voked the blessings of those who loved our country, 1 know that you r Joiced on the night of the elec tion over the victory which we won. 1 know how you rejoiced over the result; but some wero re joicing in their hearts who did not show what was passing In their minds. These were the tried Union men of the south, who rejoiced not in the public squares, but hang ing upon tho outskirts of hostile crowd to loam whether they were to have protection, or whether their dearest rights should bo outraged, and when their wires si ed the news that tho maiestic voice of the people had spoken, and said there shoul.4 be protection to them, the loyal men of tho south gntheml around their hearthstones and thaukod God that his providence had protected them. (Cheers.) There are two sharply defined questions which have been settled by the voice of the people. Tho Democratic platform declared In that portion of it written by Wade Hampton that the reconstruction measures of Congress were unconstitutional, revolutionary and void," and the American pooplo trampled that plot from under their feet, as they had trampled the platform which four years before declared the war a failure, and demanded a cessa tion of hostilities. The voice of tho people, from whoso decision there is no appeal, has declared that the recon struction measures of Congress are not unconstitu tional or void, wc nave declared that tlie voice of the people Is to obeyed, and that the laws are to bo enforced, whether rebels like them or dislike them. (uneers.) The second principle which has boon Bottled bv the popular voto Is that every man has the right to go so inn or norm, east or west, so long as lie is devoted to the principles of our flag, and be pro tected by it against outrage and wrong. (Cheers.) To-day the only place in this broad land where the people are prevented from singing the battle songs of the war, such as "Down witn tue traitors. And un with tho stars." Is In tho blood-stained Holds of the south, where your soldiers fell. Yon could sing these songs among the banditti of Italy, or amongst the Thugs of India; the only place where you could uot sing them Is over the graves of dead soldiers. But we are going to have a land so free, and so loyally presided over by a man so true to his country, that you may sing those songs any where. (Applause.) X Bit'HIV VI 1 irBLUCIIl U1UIH, X TUU1 IllO UW1I ULIUT 1 ances you will find, before he wrote those magnetic worns, "iet us nave peace," n you iook back, to nis acceptance speech when the committee waited upon him and I remember hearing his words as I after ward read them that he said ho was for peace and quiet and jrotection everywhere; and what ho says he generally means. (Cheers.) He will bring to the duties devolving upon him as President tho same energy, the same ability and tho same will unit nave muicrio characterized mm; and when be says there shall be peace and quiet and protection everywhere, let traitors beware! for he means what he says, and he will carry it out. (A voice "String up w aue rianipion.") I can tell you one thing, my friends, this party that has been struggling for the supremacy, and has carried two northern States New York and New Jersey by unblushing frauds; that has car ried six southern States by tho votes of men who had no sympathy witu your nag, l say that that party will never appear before you again until thev have secured new colors (cheers); and they will huve to get some new principles besides. I do not think Wade Hampton will make any more platforms for tho Democratic party. I do not think Vallandigham will nominate any more Pre sidents. I do Hi t think Preston and Forrest will nominate any more Vice Presidents. As for the future, under the administration of President Grant, I look forward to an era of poaco and prosperity, and an era of development in all manufacturing and agricultural iaterests, which are the very backbone of any nation beneath the circuit of the sun. With Grant's zeal to stop every wasteful expenditure of your treasury, and his op position to every attempt to imperil your business with Grant who, under a divine Providence, has been called to fill the Presidential chair I trust we shall have a future of unexampled public pros perity. (Cheers.) Brief speeches were mado by General Moorhead General Sweetzer, Major Brown and Judge Shan non. In response to a serenade by a Tannr's Club, Mr. Colfax, at a late hour, made a brief speech. He will leave for Washington at 3 A. M. FR OM WA SUING TON. WisniNOTOi, Nov. 5. Personalities. Commissioner Roilius returned this morning. Iiinckley was the only distinguished personage who called on the President to-day. The Public Debt Statement for October will be published to-morroxr, and will show a large reduciiou of the debt. Secretary McCulloch was engaged to-day in examining the claims of Tb NupervlMora nominated by Mr. Rollins, and will dispose ofal1 without delay. Secretary McCulloch to-day appointed the following stoiekeepers for the Fourth district of Penusjlvania: Thomas Fair, Howard Allen, Joshua S. Fletcher, and Jou-ph U. Matthews. Dennis Holland whs ai-o appointed storekeeper ior the First district ol Pennsylvania. On Hundred Uunn. In execution of an order issued from the head q linnet s of the Boys in Blue, a national salute ot 37 (ill ns was fired at sunrite. aud 100 pruns at noon to-day. in honor of the victory in the elec tion ol Grant and Col l ax. FROM NEW YORK. How IIoflTninn wilt Elected. New Voek, Nov. 6. Correctod majorities pive Seymour New York biate by about 6u00. Tbe hepubhcius are fully de ermitiei 'o contest Hoffman's election. Iu twenty-two districts lu tbls city tbe boxes were studed, aud oue thou sand siid tbirty-feix more builuts counted than there were names registered. The New York Stock Market. New York, Nov. 6-3 30 P. M.-Tne Post sajs: Tue money msrket is unnrecedently stringent. The rst s Eire very irregular, and ou tbe 'arptr number of loans, in addition to tbe leealiaie ot 4 f oue rer ci.t. per day, bn been paid at convenience. Lenders refue to lon on many of the timber priced raWvay stocks. There has been a pauic lu Governments which ou extreme quotations have deel ned to to four per cent. This Hate of the market is attributed to tbe discreditable endeavors of a fpecultitive combination, formed some time Since, to lock up Leeal-tenders, and to other wise embarrass the loan market. The transac tions iu noes s dunnir the morning weie very laipe and excited. Under tbe money pressure laige amounts ot nearly every s'ock bu the lut have been forced on the market, which ba de clined from two to eleven per cent, The Election In South Carolina. CniRLKBioN, 6. O., Nov. 6. The returns from tbls btate come la slowly. Anderson, Green ville, bpnrtausburg, Lexinstou, Newberry, Ocrne, and 1'ickeus eiuuties (rive large Demo cratic majorities. In Abbeville the contest la c)oe and the result ooubtful. Columbia sives 268 Republican majority. From tbe seaboard eouutics, which form the Republican siroueboid, tbo returns come in slowly, and it is Impossible to state tbe general result with certainty, but the indications are that tbe Republicans have carried it by a re duced majority. The Democrat! claim to have elected two CeEfrettrnvn. BY CUBA CABLE. ITavaka, Nov. 5 Tho official account of the Tecent encounters of the troops with tho revolu tionists are favorable to the government. Several engagements have been reported ofllcially, in all of which the troops were successful. The rebuts are arriving at the military headquarters, and are sub mitting to the government. Colonel Ojulreos re ports that an engagement near the town of Balre lasted an hour and three-quarters, during which time the revolutionists defended themselves obsti nately, attacking the troops with muskets. The city of Havana Is full of rumors, which gunorally prove to be canards. Kxcbange, plenty offering and rates declining. On London, Helfl premium; on the United States, CO days' sight, currency, l'2,r2l discount; short sight, 21 a zt) discount; CO days' sight, gold, ioix pll in I u 111. Hailed, steamer Cuba, for Baltimore. MARINE TELEGRAPH. fbr additional Marine Newt tea Firtt Ptuje. ALMANAC FOB fHILAUKLPH 1A-THIH DAT. Bun kiHBn.MMMM.HMMH.t 84 uuum K is it.. ... 10 4(1 Bow Bkth...... -4 61, Hih Wir,. 614 PHILADELPHIA. BOAUU Oi1 THADii, Frrn 0ND A. 8 iliDna, 1 tucofcim L. Buhv, Monthly CXmhittcb. BMUSI.IC.STiKm, J MOVKJlKaTS OF UCKAN sTKA9IfiHH Cells. ...... .... rxmuon -Now ork......Oot. 1 i,n u, sos ...Liverpool... ttoalon -Uol. (? lu LI v er ioi...N e w V om.,.( hi. Jl i hun !.,.. uihhmow..... fiew Vork..........ojt .-.neri......Llverponi...rsew Yoric.........,.ua KinK. ..mn Llvrpool...iMew Voi k .... ot. V r ........boutdmpiou...K!w York .(oi. O oi fsrls. .......Livt.rpooi...Wew Yora.....Oj'. lug, Da.........Llv-i pool. ..N.-W York.....ooi. KOK KUKUfK Penrsvlvanla...New York...LlvcrpooI ..Nov. li. ot Antwerp...rew Yora...Livrpooi.....M...NiiV Brliauiiia. New YorK....uiaKuw........Nov. Culia New Yora...LiverpiKil..........Nuy. V n oi -an...tfifiw Yora...Llvwpool...........N v. 14 Ht. Laurent .New York. ..Havre -...-Nor. 14 xiioriui............i,ew l ora...uiis(jow..... .Nov. 14 O'llB.. ..New Yora...Loiiiuii......Nv. 14 Java New York...Liverpool........Nov. is KuiopAnH.......Npr YorK...HIant(OW jn. 21 COAeTWlttK, DOM k" TIO. KT5 PlonPer..........Phllatl..wilmlnKton--Nov. s Tonawauda. Phllarta.......8avanuih...jnnn!rN"v: ? Alaska.;. ..... Nw York...Asi)lnwall.......N.v. 8 htarauastflpesPhlla1.....Hvaua ...Nov. 10 Juniai. ..pt,ia.....,.Nf,w Orleans ..Nuv. 14 Walls aie forwarded by every steamer Intbereruiar lines. 1 h steamers Tor or from Liverpool call ai Queenstown, except ttieUauadlan line, willed call at Londonderry. Tha (Warners tor or from tneOonll nent call at Southampton CLEAKKD YiBI'RRDAY. Steamship Ploneer.Caihariue, WilinliiKton.N. O . Phi- ludelpbla HUd Houlhern Mall Hleamnhiii (Jo. Rieauisnip Fauna. FrfMmau. New Vora, lonn P. Ohl BrhMJUrnareiha. WlHeuDerg, Cork, L. Weaterrfaari BWolt'eV4o8I,am0nS' Gndy Alexandria, Bcott. Bchr J. P. Carver, Carver, New York, L. Audenrled 8chi O. B. Rnroors. Pray, Ntw York. do. f-t'r A. C. Htlniers. Knox. New Yora. W. P.rnvde&Oo St'rW. Whllldln, KigKana, Baltimore. A Oiovii Jr ARRIVED YE8TERDAT. Bteamsnlp aulia. Freeman, 24 liours from New Yoik. wltb mose. uijuiiu P ool. ew Brig a. A w. welsh. Watnon from Ponla rla Uhlssa i et and Gibraltar 7th. wllh raislns.iemoos! eio . to "Banc Jeanrs A c. ' Brig tenia Clifford. Lowe. IS day rrom Turk's Island, wtih salt to Wni. Kumm dk eon-vessel w Tj. lid .BbIBIOV tot C'Oa Bchr Maria Ellshelh, Williams. days from ivn- lnn. Mil. ulil, Inmhr in M. ....... "J. Sw tlnsbaui. " ' Ool- Bchr M. K. Bockblll. RockhlU. from Bangor with lun fer to Alien Knlglii. ' "aogor. Willi Hrbr F. A H. Chambers. Chambers. 1 day fVnm Laurel. Del., with wi.od locapia n 7 0m Hcbr Chlel, Ayoelotte. 1 day irom Indian river, with grain to Jus. L. BeleyCu. ' wlln Poor Hldle, Kicliardson. 8 days from Br. MHrlln'. Md.. with grain to Jaa. L Brwley & Co. s, f chr Pri greos Foxwell. irom uop Creek. Va, rchr Hubert James, Phillip, Irom Leeo Croii Va. t-chrM. K HimuioDi.Oauuy. Irorn Boston. Bchr Lena Homer. Perry from Boiion. Bltsmer J. 8 K driver, Dennis. 18 hours from Balti more wnh n,dae to A. ti roves Jr. Biean er Noveliy, Tu't. 21 nours fiOtnNeYork with mdte lo W.M. Balrd On, ' txteamer Brlsml. Wallace. 24 hours from New York with niiKe. to W. P.Clyde A Co. TngThos. .leTerHon. Allen, from Baltimore, with a tow of barges to W. P. Clyae & (Jo, ... ,, MKMOKAtfDA. !?!!!p r,uy' NniEhoro, rif-noo. at Cnxhaven Join ult. bblp Weaimoreland. Hammond, from L'vrpool for Philadelphia, was ctt Holyhead 6 A. M. aid ult. r, i',,So0",Ueil Kiug, heiice ior Rotterdam, was off Bnl. Fiancls B. Cnttlng. Tyson, hence, at BUI BioreHlb mat. to loau for LlverO'iol. jjwshlp Whirlwind, (Jeer, hence, atProvldeaoe Kiearrsblr, Saxon, Boggs, lor Philadelphia, oleued at Hosnin 4tu lost. Barque tiladnione. Brown, henos for Stettin, In SI-Bin-, re s-epnn 2lst ult. BaiqueCarn, Meals, hence, at DenoalSth nit. liar que Jelt, Uranl. hence at Ueooa 10th ult. itaiqueOanl. Lauuevlg, tor Philadelphia, entered cut at Uvupoo) 2lHl un Barque V oiunteer, Blake, bence, at Marseilles 12tb ulnn.o, Barque Idollque. Sorkee, from London for Phila delphia, ai Leal 23d int.. and anchored. Barque Feaim KusbpII. berio-. at Liverpool 21nt nit. B.rque8 W. Bnibronk, Wallace, heuce tor Pori lnd at Holmes ' Hole 2d Insi. Brig Josle A. Devereaux. Clark, for Philadelphia, waa up at Charleston Sd lust. Brig A. W, tioddard, Maine, bence. at Bt. John. N. B . 7d Inst. Brlii Contest, Black ler. hence at Llvernml 111 nit BrlgBaiuuel Lindrey. Wilaon, lor PullaUttipnU. sailed from Liverpool S2d nit. Brig Five Brothers. Tnurlow. from Cronstadt lor Be sion. anchored at Peal S4ib ult. Brig KaieBmiih. bqaw, hence for Havre, passed tbe Lltard 2lr.t hit. PrgMaryO Comery, Comery, sailed from Trieste 17tb ult. for Licata. . Brig Adalme, Richardson, hones for Boston, at Boln e' Hole 8d lnfil. Brig Oeorge W. Chase, bence tor Portland, aid Abbey Tbaxtar, May, bence ior Bjston, at Holmas' Bole 41 h lost. . , ... bchr Lookout. Bbaw, bence for Salem, with 800 tons coal, went aabore at Jones' Inlet. L. I , morn'ng of sd Inst. The cainain was throwing cargo ovro ard tn lighten tbe vessel. Tbe Coaal WreculDg Ojmpany s steamer A. Wlnanis bas gDe to b-r aaMstanoe. Bears Jus Bayles. A'noin. and Waichmao, Patter, from Providence, both fur Philadelphia, at New Yoik 4,Bcbr A. T. Cobn. Wilkes hence at Boston 4th Inst. feet) r a Henry O Fay. Wes'CoU: B. 48. Corsoa, Cor son: Rh della 'lew. Blew: and Arcadia, neues for Boaton; C. A. Hooper, iloouer. do tor Daoverapnri; Ulibeittireen, Wst, do. lor lynn, at Iloimea' Hole Sd lout. Brbrs Oceaa Wave. Baker, from Boston, and Wake, BanlHl. lioni Georgetown, li. C, lor PhiladelpUia, sailed from Newport sd In t. rchr beorge Brooks, Ukuley, henoe, at Qlouoester M ln'- . , , , Behis J. B. Terry Bayner; Alfred Keene. Ttr blnson; and lianuah B.acltmau, Jones, bence, at Provldeuoe 4i b Inst. , echr E. H Alwnod. niggins, from Providence tor Phllede nbla, at Newpori Sd 1ml heir a wm. O. Deaiborn, 1II', hence for Boston, acd Franeoula, Burgess, do. lor Balem, at Holme' Hale 41 b Inst, bebr M. B. Hathaway, Cole, beuce, at Portland 2d '"tch'j J. t?pncer, Fleming, at rharlenton I t Init., from Card oaa fur PniUeipnla experienced heavy gaits, sprurg bcwsprlt, and Is leaky, bchrLucluda .Klles, Baj lias, bence for Wey men ih and L. tt Wing. Kudicoll, do. lor Boston, si HolmeV Hrletd lu-t .. . cbr Ooad-sv Kdley, for Pallafelphla, sailed from Pawiurkfi 8d li st pc hri Golden Fagla Howe; M. II. Read, Benson; aud J. H Perry, hence at New U-dlord Sil lust. Bebr Eva stay, fur Philadelphia, sailed from New BBiemrVBt.'o J- Baki-r. Cole. 'or PUIIanelnhla. sailed treat roriolt 2d loau. uwing orlga Lluid JJaulola aud B. til root to Hampton LoaOa, yIRE GUARDS, FOB IH FBOHTI, AHTx.IT BUI, FAd TOBIES, BTC. ratent Wire Railing, Iron Bedsteads, Orcein an la Wire Work. Paper Makers Wires, and every varies, of Wire Work, nianutartnred by m. WAE.HEB moxu, lmwf Wo u Burto Hixi'u turaai FINANCIAL. QEORCB PLOWMAN. CARPENTER AND BULLDEA. REMOVED To No. 131 DOCK Street, PHILADELPHIA COTTON AND FlaX, BAIL i)UOK AND CANVAS, Of all numbara and brands. Tent, AvmlDf, Tmnc, and Wagon Covet Duck A Lo Peir Manufacturers' Prior Velts. from one.c aeveiaj lest wlGCiPaull c. Belting. Kail Twine, ato JOHN W, BVJXRM AN CO.. Nri in JON R H' A lv SITED STATES KKVKNUB 8TAMi1Q. Prtnotpal Depot. No. su4 dhkmNUT Htreet. tJuial lwpoU No. lus boulh PIKl'H feu-eel, one doof bolow Chraaat. KeMbllahed IsrK. Bevenaa tsiampa ol every tteetirtyliua waisUntljtM haod In any amount. ytiMt W IfaU m JtxjMress arojspwi aHandedia. iiTimjiimAfDiiAi Dealers In all Goreniment Securities. BILLS OP EXCHANGE For Sale on Lone' on, Frankfort, Tarlg, Etc. We Issue Letters of credit on Messrs. JAMES We TUCKER ft CO., Tarls, AVAtLABLS FOB TB A VXLLB BS TJSE THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Harlng now direct prlrate commnnlca. tions by wire between our Ken York and rniladelphla ODlccs, we are constantly In receipt ol all quotations from New York, and are prepared to execute all orders with promptness In STOCKS, BONDS, and GOLD. SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO., Ho. 16 South THIRD Street, HO PHILADELPHIA. JNION PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 102, AND ACCRUED INTEREST. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS At 103, AJiD ACCRUED INTEREST. FOB SAIK BT JeM&SRjt No. 40 SOUTH THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. GOLD BOUGHT. DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OT GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, No. 40 South THIRD Street, 10 s tins PHILADELPHIA. WH. FAINTER & CO. i BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN MENT SECURITIES, No. 30 South THIRD Street, 'HILALKLP.HXA, A O E N T 8 FOB The Union Pacific Railroad Co., Central Pacific Railroad Co. We bare on band THE FIRST MOST KAGE SIX IER CENT. GOLD INTEREST BONDS of boln Companies, for sale or Exchange Tor GoTernment Securities. Pamphlets, with Maps, Reports, and full Information furnished on application, i m QANKING HOU8B Nos. 112. and 111 South THIRD Street PHILADELPHIA, Dealers In all Gorernment Securities. Old 5-20s Wanted In Exchange for New A Liberal Difference allowed. Compound Interest Notes Wanted. Interest Allowed on Deposits. COLLJOTIONa MADS. BTOCKJa boocM ad sol. tnOommlaaloa. , pedal awaiBeat MoommoOAUoiia rsaarr ftoi Mies, 10 1 W. will rcoetra ppietlons -r Poifols. ol Lira iDaaranov In m Wautmal Lu. laaorancOompany of tb. Viilid blAltts. VuU laIuim.Uua kItm t OU OlOSk QLENDINNINQ & DAVIS2 HO. 8 SOVTB THOU TBKRf Stock and Gold Brokers, QUOTATIONS OF NSW Y0RX BT0CL8 jj.WATa on mash, turn AMUSEMENTS. A 0 a D K M Y O F uumo , L. B ATAMAN . Teaaaa t. . liitiitrTEASow M D"tot IOPIT1VELT TWEXVKPtRFOmcANOBa OHLY BARBK ULKtTK,' MOM. AUJAO ....m ..7.7 " AB?&UnPJ7? POW KRPUL OHCH 1 8TKA "r . oYiiii AaJi u . i OM PLK i B A L i.CT TKuUri OUN MAD'LLK UK ROSA, PKf at I H-HhI O a wairnaw Cc mblnlDK to prixlnoH Hi,. m., will .on.ni.Dr. oa aElNlt D4Y.N u venabor A . lb. Box OHic of th Ac.den, v. and Z utm Al)toi88ION O.VB! if'.li1,' Fan,,-, 7 c"ci NtW CniSNUT STB RET THEATnT" FAhliWl-1,1, bhMim: iivthie lr, , WohMELLbiBlKIW. 1UK AEd last night tui one. ... , . 1ASE SUCCESS of I be C omlo Oera, BARBE BLETR, Hakhh; Ill.KUK, ,. . . (Blue beam). - Tumi eio l music, new nd szpenslr. oos ' PATUROAY AFTERNOON. XI IhUh I r U f L.' U S A A I VI T. WALNUT 8T. TUfiATKE. BtiGTNS ATi XO 8. or tb. Itomanllo Naulioi Druia. from J. Fcnnlmnr Ccoei'a pojjulut iiovai, rntiui " TMK PI Li r; ?RV T,H KYANREKIAKASUOREANDAFLOAT LOMJ lOM COFUM Mr. tt. L. ttAVENPOiir 'lg ouniaieacB wub io ceUbraied Uom.d of WILIiUATiS: - bvt?' THK BThuLUMU OKSTLEMAN. KOi ,","VA' M'- L- OaVANPOR BaIUKDAH-TUHI PILOT AU PlZAUHOT MRS. JOUN DBEWS ARCH bTKSET TttSi A1KK. Kftiua at quajKti tuS. JdR8. JOHM lKhiW ANu HEW PIKCHL MOWIJAY. Afcu AVAilY JSVELNU, first time, wltu nvw tc.nsry, HE'S MOT MONET ' Mf M --UI HILLABT. Aided by Ibe full Coiupauy. Afier wnfru favorlie Uoiuedletta Miss F. Davea port. lUmple, eic 1 Hobday, tio. 8 THE LANCASHIRE LA 8. wltll every acece new. auO greai. cat. OETICULTURaL UALL. GERU1NIA UhtUKsta..-PU U t,iO MEUEAHSALH aVUKY W KONKeDA Y", at SH P. M. Tiosel. sold at tbe ooor, and all ptloulpal Music b lores. Paekacea ol Ave for Si; single, 25ceui. DKngciueDla rau beiuaue byaddreMlng G. BA9. TIK I, Ne. Iliai MONl'S-H. Y oirufl; Wuu'a Mula Hiote. So. l(l Cbemut aueot; ADdre's Muulo btora. Ho, lim Cbeeuut sireet. lu 19 3ia rpnE SECOND CLASSICAL MATINEE OP J THK OfcKMAMA (JKUhEiTnA wM talc place ai ifae HuHXIUULTC AL JAALL, on tfAl'TJxV I)AY, Koveuibei 7. at P. M. pkoukaaiaE. rusat 1, Concert Overtur G. II u mm el 2. Meoliailon .................................S. O Bucti S. ulr'aeie Iruiu Li reir-i.... Mixoadba 4. Tbe Pourth Mufonl. (euilrt )... ....Morark FERDINAND P A D W E 1, S tilUCAT NATIONAL PAIN PIMQ. "1HE M.W EPCBUCi" EMANCIPATION IN THE UNITED STATES. Vow on inhibition lu tue renunylvaula Aoaaemy Of Pine Aria (Itanierii uailerlea.) I0 isw FOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY TEBATRflTL EVLiiY ibVUAiM -rsu OA1LKLAY At IKilNOOJJ. GREAT COMBINATION TROD PR, In Grand Ballet., Jlio oplau Burteaques. BOnM Dances. Pantnniinifl.. Hymmul nu. .to. URRaN & NORMS' ATLANTIC GAQDEJTi UaUUVVU ILL street, below Plltb. it R. P. TAJNM'Ull L aud illba CLAKA BROOKE. lkKLAtill As I I' Wlri, Grand Variety iinterimpuiDt. an ugjal. 11 1 tl CAUL SENTZ' AND MARE UAS3LRa3 OR-LbE-THA UAIlNaiH, aVliUV SAl'UBOAK' AFTIKNUuN, at 84, IN AlUsiUAL PUJi) HALL. female Adualtaion, fu ct-r ct-. fanicae ot four tickets, f 1, at Boner's, No. Iit2 CHEaNUT Ht. U4 U GOVERNMENT SALES. ADCII0N SALE OF HOSPITAL BSDDINQ AMIUUIHIMI. AbblSTAMT MtDICAl. PORVKVOB'S OniOS V AHHIAOIOM. It, O., Oct. J4. H6S. J Will be sold at Pub.io Auction, in tula city, at tbff Judiciary rqu.re Warebouno, E street, between luurib and HWi etrH-ti. ou W EJUNKoDaT, tb. llto day of Kovember next. in . ciottc a. m .meiol lowing; an lo e. of HOSPl 1'aL BKDJINti and OLOTHINU.no longer reuuirvu ror tUe iu. of IU Msdlot 1 lM-prtmeiit o tbe acuiv, via.; lu.WfOrey Blankets. 10, Cll Bvd bark a, 20.K01 lllow Ticks. u, (Ki pairs Wuel.tn Socks. IS.IMO Un.lll. le.iKjO Slippers, The above art cle. will bescld In lots, to salt botlt large and small purcbast ra. 1nnjB-Oab. In Ooverom.Dt Funds. Five i ) days will be allowed ta parties purchasing to remove tbelr property. If gonda ar. not all enid on tb. day advertised, th sale will b. continued oallv. OH KLJS SUTHERLAND, 10 19 lit Asst. Men. Purveyor, Bvt Qui. U. M. Ai J-ARGE SALE OF BLANK.BT8. Depot QDARTaauAeTKa'a 0nr, WasulOiilou, K.U., Oct S. IriSS. Will be sold at Public Auction, at Oiothiug IMpef,' Armory Square, on MONUaV, Nuv.oauer v, oom nieijtiug at iu A. M under Ibesnpervieiou of Oautala D. (i, Tbomas, M. to. K., a quauiity of Clothing, Camp, and Oairlaon EqulpagH, unfit for lunue, auj Army Biankeia not required, as foliusrt: 4,ti Gray BlanSt is. uer. K.UO0 Oreat Coats loot. - S.-2UU Artillery Uniform Coats. 1. tuS Oreat Co.ta, muunied. 2, wiu Infantry Uulloim Coats. 1.10 back Coats. . F.rag. caps, Tenia, Bed Backs, Axes, Mess Pang, . lc. eic. M . Tit KM 8 Cash, In Government funds. Cash deposit will b. required, as heretofore, upon day ol sale. By order ol the Quartermaster-General. io a lot Deputy Quartern) aaler-Ouueral. Brevet Bngadier-ueneral U. S. Aruiy. STOVES, RANGES. ETC. NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED "3 would call attention of tne puoao to his JWl NEW UOLliliN EAULE PUKNAOE. SJtB Thla la an eutlMiy new beatr. It la so osssi Strnctsd aa loatonoecomm.udltaelliugeuerailavor, beicg a combination of wrougnt and caat Irou. It la very simple In lu construction, aud la periectly air. tlgbi;seli cleaning, bavlug no pipes or drama M bg tttken out and cleaned. It Is so arranged wltn uprlgbi flues as to produoe a larger amount of heal from tu. ame weight of ooal W- . auy luruaoe now In rat, lb. hygroojetrlo oondluon ol tbe air as produced bp my new arraugemeot of evaporation will atonc.de monatrate that It Is the ouly Hot Air Furnace Uutt a 111 produce a perfectly healthy ataionphere. Ibose In want of a complete Heating AppAratng would do well to call aud examine tbeUolden Eaglet CHARLES WILLIAMS. Hoe, 11SS and 118t MAM ET Street. Philadelphia.' A large assortment of Cooking Ranges, wire-board Rtovea, Low Hows Urate, Ventilators, eta., slwax on hand. N.B. Jobbing of all kinds promptly done, tlul CARRIAGES. GARDNER & FLEMING CARRIAGE BUILDERa; No. 214 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, BELOW WALNUT. AD aworiment of NEW AND 8ROOND-HAITO akriaGES eiweJrs on hand Bjsasun ABLE oarriaobs PKXOlUi. 0 0 B H wXCHaNQX BAG MANOPACTOHY. JOHN T. BAILIT m, E. corner ot MARKET and waTEB BtreetraJ " Philadelphia. DEALERS IN KAue a NO BAGGINQ Of every description, lur Grain, Hour, Bait, Buper-Phoaphate ol Lime, BontJ Dust, Kto. iArre aad gmioi otjbn y bagb eoaitanUy oiChsa,4 tS41 ""Also, WOOL toAQKtt.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers