TpTPT .L 1.1 U o r H .4 VOL. X. NO. 100. PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 25, 18C9. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION x. o n D AIKSLEY. lie Turns Out to be a Common Blackleg Where all the Fine Clothes, the Revenue, and Presents Came From The Hor ror -of His Fiancee, the Victim of a Confidence No- " bleman. New York is nnlii all ngog with wonder and amazement. One of Us sweetest dreams has snd-of-idy teen dispelled. It. fondly believed that a genuine lord was vegetatlHg wit hin lis limits. The ,mi oi this morning. In an article which we append, dissipates mil of this pleasant vision : The short and mysterious career of the Individual ml In himself Lord Hubert I,e iroN..insleylins,con Mderably iigitatod our tip-town fuhioii:thlfS,und since, Ms sndden and unexpected departure, many Inqui ries have been made regarding his position, pedi gree, title, and tins. These inquiries, it is evident, should have been made when his "Lordship'' Ilrst appeared In metropolitan society, mid before he was received so eagerly and etitcitiiim-d mj Bumptiously as lie was by many of our best families, ilis a ivciit sad exodus have, however, t-.ingiit tliem u lesson from which they onirht to protll. jnd have out! more proved the shallowness of thnt Is called "our best society.'' Ills PEHl'T AT KEwriiMT. We (irst made the? ai'MUtiintauee i,f "Lord" Ainsley In July last, ut m-h port, when; h was ut that time quite prominent, but, strange to say, wan registered on the hotel bonks as simply ".Mr. II. I.e J toy, Lon don, Kngland." lie dressed cxeeeliugly "liobbv," drove a splendid turnout, paid his hot"! bills lion- stly, danced, fill ted, and enjoyed himself generally among the lair sex, and was regarded bv moteii liinking mammas to be the luosl eligible luiill it hA'l cu-r been their good fortune to meet. UK CAITinKS 4 KKW YORK IIEI.1.E. While at Newport he chanced to fall In with the beautiful Miss Mini in, of Statcn Island, with whom he at once fell desperately in love. Mrango to say, Ms love appeared to lie returned: but the mother tif the young lady evidently looked with distrust upon the modern "ltomeo," and did nil in her power to break op the sudden attachment and prevent the meetings of the Invers. The e Hurts of Mrs. Martin were uulortuiiately not successful, and when Mr. II. I.e ltoy left Newport, he was congratulated upon securing such a charming imnmt as-Miss Martin. Subsequent to this, at one of the hips of I nion Hall, Saratoga, wo were shown "Lord Ani-dey," whom we at once recognl.ed as Mr. II. I.e H.y. Fortivo days hu madu himself couspii'iioui at the different hotels, spent a great deal ol hi'itiei paid Ills bills, which, eon-M-li-iiiig , nil-1 invariably I lie facts now Known, is remarkable. HIS WE! COME IS Mill' YOKK I-OCIKTV. From the Springs he enuie to New York, and at once commenced to rtiteitam in mi-Ii an uuusicil style of eleirance and liberality as loexeltc the atten tion of fashionable societv and make himself quite famous, in a little while the Nriivutum he evidently desired to make was created, and lie was for a mouth the great social Hon in this city. He wasdclUL-c I with Invitations to dine, and his society was courted on all occasion, l'osscssluga line education, and being evidenlty familiar with cwid society, Lord Alosley made a good and strong impression upon his friends, who followed him from pillar to post. No one stopped to ask who he was, what was his posi tion and standing. (Hi, no! he had money and was a lord, and that was enough for New York toadies. Soon the news of his engagement was whispered iu soeiul circles, and his Incnd Captain Oliver, of Twenty-third street, thought it was necessary that a v iirU uner should be given to the happy mau iu order to announce the fact to the public. 11 W TH1P TO CANADA TO VIH1T CHINCE AJlTIll.'ll. Soon after this entertainment, lml AitiHlcy sud denly left for tnuada, and it was given out that lie had gone to visit his "old friend I'rlnco Arlhiii'." We have since ascertained that the I'rince entirely repudiates the lord, and professes ignorance of hav. lug ever seen him, but t hint s Iu- has heard of Ainsley In London. I udoubu-dty lei has, for Hie latter in is7 was conspicuous on all public occa sions, and frequently Ugurcd in wuue rather dis reputable iilfilrs. I pen the return ot Lord Ainsley from his "jolly (amiliaii I rip," a second xiejenrr was given at Captain Oliver's icsidctiee. Lord Aiu.s ley this time olllelaling as lio-t. I he cxtcusivcucss and elegance of the entertainment foriueil a new topic of conversiu Ion In society, and liic higli-Koun 1 ing name of tire liberal host was on everybody's tongue. ISgl'lKIES AHOIT 1HM, AN O TIIKIH ItKSfl.T. Meanwhile the mother of the nnn-rr. had hastily despatched to London mi Intlniate r .'ii-l lo rftci-r-tain all hecould ol Ain-dey, his fa-uily, reputation, and to seek for a (miirm.itioti of tit-- elaborate tales lie I) ad told ol his house lit the We.-t Kud, coach and . lour, servants, and position. The friend arrived safely In London, and at once M.iitcd upon his errand. The result can be told in n few words. AN K.V-VAI.l:T AMI A (. IIIII.KK. It was learned ou the best and most trustworthy authority that the lord vwn no lord at all; llia ii was a gambler, a frequenter oi low places, and, In a word, an no venturer, lie is not known at all In 1 oudon fashionable circle, mid If he irvi-r was, t 1 now iiurccognl.ed. II is motie i, w ho died a lew years ago, was a second-rate actress in u Uei lm the atre, mid his father at present is engaged in the livery-stable business In the lowest part of the euy 'of London. Ailodt y's right name is liadford, and as a riiWto a weallli.v i'reneh gem Icnaii iu I'aris, ac quircd hisediicati'li nil i duc,,t em , inch hav so as sisted him In palming hliii-ieii upon the tou cted.i lous American people. CONSKgt'BM'BH OK TltK I'M 1Vt:V, Upon paining this Intelligence, n likhshe h;ol an ticipated, Mrs. Martin at once fuib iu.) Ainsley ever entering her house luatu, and atitiujid I tin ciig.igc niCLt between lilm an I lUughter. The scene Is described as. having been very stormy, during which t ie discarded Konieo exhibited lt.e u'.uioiit cuolucs. Aim-ley contrived, however, to inei t the younjr la ly at various times and places, w ho h.il not ceased t love him uotwiilistandlug the ue;ouislilng discio aurcs that had come to light, stun. ping litui as uu lupostor, and tho wed ling day wa-. decldi'd up ui. ' It was agreed that tho marrlige Hlio.ild be clandes tine. Cards were issued and ullili" preparalioui made, mid upon Miss Marllti exprctsing her deter inlmilion to wed "her dear Hubert" in spite of every thing and everylsidy, the foolish Ctrl was discarded by her mother aud 'relations, with me exception of an aunt, at whose Ikiusc up ton n t:ic marriage was solemnized. The wvddluf occurr'-1, ati'l was fal lowed by an Kugllsh wedding breakfast, of whi li all the assembled company partook. Several respect J!0 New Yorkers were present at the l ereinonv.who '"" at that time did not know the character of their host Dick Kadford! Little remains to le said, ami we retrain from all remarks aud comimiit-t. It was an unfortunate atlalr, anil has brought sorrow and disgrace un u an estimable and highly respectable fmuly. Mr. mid Mis. Iflclu-rd Kadlur-I aru now in i'liiladi-lphi.i, and will probably never return to New ork society. SHE KM AX. 1IU View on the Itemoviil oil lit- Cnidlnl. lH5AmUABT;i(S AHMV OK TIIS t NITBt) SlATBS, M ashingtou: l. V., Oct. IS ls'.. CI. Ur,r:it Kifipp, at. Louit: Hear Mr I sen some of my Inends arc concerned at what 1 am reported to have said at a supper party here ulamt tuo removal of the capital. 1 did not know that the mailer was reported at all, nor do 1 knows what words were attributed to me.. I did sav that I did not believe tin capital would be removed In our dav, and that the public buildings Here could not be torn down, aud ro-eretert else where, etc. As toSU l-ouls, 1 remember well to have said I preferred a "residence in St. Louis to one in Washington; because, it was a city full of lite, commerce ani mauulactuies.luiica-i of a mere place tf ofllce rotilijw. ., . . . .-,., VI course, my opinion on this agitated question of removal is no letter than yours, or of any other pri vate Individual; but if you want to know bat 1 tluuk of Itl urn willing to say that, In my judgment, the capital of the l ulled M ites, if removed to the valley of the Mississippi within the next twenty vearj will not go to St. Louis, Oucliiumi. or l hi ago Wause neither of these cities wouW or should mirrejider the exclusive jurisdiction neceary fyr the National Capital. 'io-..ay neither on nor any ' other nn.en of m. LouU would consent, nor woni I the state of Missouri cuuxent, to give up su Louis county to the absolute Jurisdiction of Congress. ou m ght agree to have the caplial at ( arondclet, or on in rtiernon Jiarraz-ks tract below the He iVn-s; but that is not ht. Ixuls, aud It would no. ess tt ituo building not only of the vast flw-prool building for he Government offices, but th.i ? res, etc , for Die i.wiis connecteil wilU lli pui Lt! btrvkc In my opinion, If the capital In chuncort from Washington to the West, a now place will xi cnoscu on th Mississippi river several hundred miles above H. lails, ami the parlies to lie ltunwdintely lcnc titted are willing to make use of your St. Louis in fluences to got the Idea started. I have Interests In bt, Louis,- and, If allowed to voto on thin question, I would vole against sur rendering Nt Louis cltv and county, with ltd vast coiiiinerclnl and tiianulactnrlng Interests, to the exclusive Jurisdiction of a Congress that would inuke tliepe Intercuts mthnrdlnate to the mere poll tlcul uses of a Federal Capital. Nor would any National Congress miike the capital where it had not exclusive and absolute jurisdiction, for Its own pro teetton and that of the employes of the Uovernincnt. Therefoiv, If the capital be moved at all, It must go to a place willing to surrender Its former character Miid It urn; a second Washington city. Yours, V T. .SlIKHMAN. rOREION NEWS. iti::hs vhom oi k ki koi'Ran I'll MfhN, We make the followiog excerpts from our latest fore gn illus: (In Its T.ml,r. The London tlfrii('n;; 1'n.it gays It is imdetstood that, the Morning xtnr', a dally paper started by the once powerful party called tlie Manchester School, will cease to exist in a few days. Mr. ISright, whose powerful writing was frequently recognized ou Mon days, has censed for some Uitle time til give active co-opcratnm to the journal. Mr. Milner (ilosoti and other chlels of the party had also Willi-1 raw n their support. I'ohiIhiiiioiih Honors. Although the man Kdwavd Martin, who died in King's College Hospital, was declared by the coro ners jury not to be Kelly, the I'enian leader, tie ap pears to have been n pers'in of some Importance among the brotherhood, and his funeral, on October ID, was made the occasion of one of the largest public demonstrations that has yet taken pi. ice in London In connection with the Fenians. Hetwneu :inoo and 40uf pel sous assembled in Lineoln's-itin-liclds, and followed the hearse containing the re mains of the deceased to the cemetery at liOiv Ley ton, near Stratford. Most of the persons Jolnlu? tlnr procession wore crape, green rosettes uud white ribbons around their arms. In Whitechnpcl it was considerably reinforced, and at the cemetery a lull Catholic service was performed In the presence of between W'O and ootid people. The crowd was per fectlv orderly. It is staled that the police Ht ill suspect that Mailln was alter all in reullty Kelly. The I .n test DiikIInIi Trnedv. The village of Whitton, slluute about midway be tween lloiinslow and Twickenham, was, on October 11, the scene of a tragic occurrence. One of the principal inhabilalits is Mr. Louis Kyczor, aged Ta, who owns several houses In the locality. Occupying one of these whs an old man named (Jreen, itbiut sa years of nge, a retired stamper at Somerset House. Pltlerences appear to have sprung up be tween them In reference to some nuisance of which the neighbors complained so much that Kyezor was about to lake out a summons against (ireen to com pel him to abate it. The latter at last posted him self, armed with a pistol, which he hud b-cri cleaning recently, close to Kyezor's house, and when he came out shot him in the abdomen, indicting so severe a wound that his recovery is hopeless, (ireen then w ent Into his ow n house, and shot himself through the heart, falling dead upon the spot. The Miners' Strike In l-'rnnec. The following particulars respecting the fatal strike of miners at Aubin are given iu the Ofieirl. For several dnys the miners at St. Ktii-nne have been on a strike, but an arrangement Ins been arrived at between them ami the Company of liive de t.ier. which has consented to an increase of wages id tvetity-live centimes, and the reduction of the dav's labor to eight, hours. I'nhappily, serious disturbances have taken place iu the department of Aveyron. The workmen In the mines of the Com pany of Orleans have struck. on Friday, at Atiiiin, lh y repaired ri .iiiiks,' to the olllce. sei.nd the chief engineer, and dragged lain away to the miues to drown him, despite the efforts of the gendarmerie. The koim-juvc hud been wounded, and another oilicial seriously bruised, when I hi- prelcel, arriving wilh a detachment of troops, came up to the Insurgents, numbering; more than num. Jle charged the crow d, ami succeeded in de livering the engineer, who had been severely ill treated, In the uiifht, u lire, wiiieu was ".,"P'.""J'I lo be the work of an iiioeii.liaty, destroyed tlie maga zine and ) he merchandise which it contained, on Saturday soldiers weia placed at Hie forges to pro tect tlie'smit lis, whose work tlie miners while to stop. The rioters called on the troops to sheath their bayonets, threatening t- disarm tticm. The otlici r oil this ordered Ihem lo cross bayonets. At this order the miners urine 1 themselves wilh iron bars, and hurled missile:!, wounding several soldiers and struck the oilicer. In this c.illtsioii the troops made use of their anas; there were ten k-lled uud tiiaey wounded. Measures have been taken t pre- ent the continuance ol these ditu. ounces. Tlie Itecent American oltl I'linie. ';M Hit I.nmUni 'JUiiUili, Oft. 1 1. ' e will not say that gambling, very siiui lar lu kind, Is ut all uncommon among ourselves; hut it would certainly be dillleult to match the American specimen in degree. Let it be admitted at oncctliul a mania for .speculation is almost as w idespread sis Hie mania for sport. Tne stolid I'utcti once went mad alter tulips: i-mglaud has h id j her South sea bubble and her railway mania, lo say J nothing of mote recent excesses; and the canny i citizens of M. .M uugo have periodical Ills of lunacy ' of apropos "pig warrants."' Almost ii;iytliin;j will i io lis a i-iedium for wliii' are simply m scries of bets ! on future prices, lu the l mtcd SlateM, however, ! there are iiiusis at work some innate, some aeci ! dental which ure specially favorable to u wild and reckless speculation. Iu the present case th -ro was no reason w hy gold should inn make an excel lent arena on which to light. That metal is uu urlicle of commerce, as much as copper ore; yet, though It does not constitute the currency of th.i Stati s, It Is In exceptional demand for purely INcut purposes. All Import duties must in- pall in gold. If, Iheti. the price be forced up unnaturally, the merchant must either pay au enormous pr.dit to the speculator who holds it, or must curtail opera tions. Such was tne result during t lie goui evcite ineiil a lortnlght back, and the New York journals Mule that tlie customs revenue of the week sudered to the extent of nearly 12, mm, win. It is true Hint tne Treasury arrangements proide a safety valvtf, lu Hie (act that the Secretary, into whose hands Uu proceeds of customs duties pass, can restore lite gold to a stringent market whenever he pleases; as, ludee-d. Mr. Hoiitwcll has done, lint, since there is no ccruiuty llial he will do so iu time to prevent Hie peculator 'from reaping a ri- h harvest, gambling, though checked, H not averted. At Hie same time the m.tloiul temperament sanguine, energetic, mer curial, tuinmitciig, haling routine and repetition, atluist for iioM-lti-s, and habituated to a familiarity with vast ami rapid changes tu nature and society iniist alwa) be taken us the primary cause of the large scale on which speculations are conducted. When an American gambles in Wall street, he rushes into the .itnav wilh a reckless ardor and contempt for consequences which are rarely exhibited by his Liighsu r'.crtvf. IS IT A HOA-Y J A l ew llevclai'iiicnla In Hint Svi-ueiise (l.tul 1 iiNe. The reporter of the Auburn .Vi-- has visited the gypsum ligure recently dug up lu Ououdaga county, aiid reports that the "discoverer " thereof has "out Harnumeil liurmim us a showman." It is said that one id the workmen who assUted tho owner in ex cavating lor the "well," has asserted that within two rods ol tin- place where the excavation was com menced, there is a well abundantly supplied with w ater, anil within eight rods runs Onondaga cro -k ; that alter digging to Hie depth of three feet the giant'h b et were lound, when the chief digger left the- spot aud commenced digging again at the distance of ten feet and three inches, where the head was uncovered. He cautioned Ins associate workmen to say nothing, ami he said nothing of I his peculiar circumstance relative to the discovery until the reports began to circulate in relation lo the labulous prices being ollercd for I lie "peirllaetiou." it is ulso usserled that about u )ear ugo a mau eaiue to 'I'ully, near Curdlil, just ut evening, driving four huri.es attached to a wagon, on whieU w as a long box, and the load appeared to tax the powers of the horses to the iiunoni. The dm er K-oppcil for a moment ut one of Hie stores and piirchukcd a lantern, ami in u-pJy to the question, "What sort of a load have you got Ihere V" said, "A tobacco press." Ho drove oil' -in the dusk, but at - uu early hour the next morning was seen driving his lour horses in the diiccti.ju whence he ranie, at -a smart trr.t, nd wilh an eiopty wagon. There Is Mill anot her point raised by the doubters in the matter, whu h Is Holt pieces of heinljck boards were loun I bi sine the giant ; auJ although some old fogies will insist that Hemlock is better than tile for iliains, w Ihibk no one w ill assert that it will re main sound and i larked by tltu" for three hun dred or lour hundred jcars. If the giant Is a pjui-fa-Uou,wliy should the hemlock boards have escaped a iikei hemicai action? The owner of the curi iidty has reluwid to permit sen initio gentlemen to make ucb u examination aa would be vutirely atmiac-ti-rj to all to lis probable aye and uatuiv. THE NEW ATTORNEY.(iENERAL. A Nkotrh nt the lion. F. Carroll Brewnter. The following is a sketch of Hon. F. Carroll Brew ster, who this morning left for Harrlsbnrg, to enter upon the duties of the ofllce of Attorney-oeneral of the State, to which office be has been appointed by Governor John W. Geary t Judge Brewster was born on the inth of May, 1S2, In theclty of 1'hlladciphla. Ills father, Francis E. lirewstcr, w as among the ablest lawyers at a bar which was pre-eminent for its learning ami ability. As an advocate he distinguished himself by his close and cogent reasoning, and by the skilful use of a sure asm in which he was without a rival at the Philadelphia bar, though Kdward I. Ingram followed close In his footsteps, it was a rare treat to listen to a trial in w hich these gentlemen were on opposite sides, especially If It afforded scope for the etnpl jy lnent of their peculiar talent. ' Having lirtm trained with it view to the profession of the law, the record of his admission Ix-ars date the wth of SeptenilK-r, 1M4, when he was only nine teen years bid. It will be seen, therefore, that at the time Judge Itrewster emerged from student life Into the professional arena he had not reached the barrier which separates infancy, in a legal sense, from manhood: yet no one ever entered It with greater conlldence or more hopeful proiocts. an 1 truly no one ever labored more earnestly to wiu dis tinction au-1 to acquire a competency than he did. The Latin proverb, iMliitrmnnia l iiu'it, he adopted as Ins own, ami whatever he has achieved lias been by unceasing toil and Indomitable energy. Judge Urcwster's Biieeoss ut the bar was due en tirely to his own unaided cforts. He very soon acquired a well-deserved reputation as n skilful, mile advocate, and wilh it business flowed In upon him In sudi a way that he was compelled to enlarge his otllces ond to increase the number of assistants. Ills practice was chiefly in the civil tribunals, yet when he was required to engage in a contest lu which life or llis-rty was involved, hi; showed him self equal to the requirements of the case. Among the Important and Interesting trials In which he took part aud conducted tho defense may lie mentioned that of Policeman Samuel Cunningham, who, while In the discharge of his oill-dal duties, shot Uo.vn a citizen In his own workshop. The Kirkpatrlck poisoning cns was another In which Mr. Itrewster successlully defended his clients In the face of a strong public prejudice, and against the efforts of able counsel who acted from a con scientious conviction that a great wrong had been done. The charge was peculiar, ns li itia-lo a con spirator of a brother In uu alleged attempt to take the life of one of his own flesh and blood, and to poison the wife aud otl'sprlng of hlsow.u kinsman. The accused were defended with rare ability, and their acquittal on all the counts charging the attempt to murder by means of poison was a great triumph for their counsel, tlie more especially as the prose cution was eoiHmctiM oy lawyers oi acknowledged ability, w ho labored zealously to produce a ditl'eiejit result. In the year isiw, when the subject of our sketch had been eighteen years ut thij bar, he was named for City Solicitor, nn otlico 1le iiup-iruiuee of w hich the public do lot at all times seem to fully appre ciate. No one could have been more acceptable to the Republicans of Philadelphia or to the busiuess men ol the city than F. Carroll l'.rewster, as a can didate for that responsible position, and after he had been placed in nomination, a circular, sigued by many of the lea-ling bankers, merchants, ami mamiiaettirers, was published, in which he was strongly recommended to the voters as entirely worthy their conlldence and support. The opposi tion candidate of Mr. lirewsier was William I Hirst, a lawyer of large experience and nu'piestloned ability. ITowwIl he did his work as City Solicitor Is yet" fresh In the recoilcion of the public, lu the numerous suits for damages against the city a vigor ous and, in most Instances, a successful defenso wus made, and a large number of able opinions were written on legal questions propounded by city Coun cils, School Controllers, and other public bodies. It was while Mr. Urewstcr was City Solicitor that the celebrated Cdrard will ease eaiue before the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, aud his argument on behalf of the City of Philadelphia will rciuem as a monument o; his industry no less than U'.s learning and ability. In the case r-f the Stati ngalus' the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which was a pro.:uedng In equity to compel the payment of the tonnage tax, Mr. Urewster bore a eouspioiiouu part, as he did la tho C'liesnut Street Urldiio case, argued before the Supreme Court at Washington, and a decision ob tained by which the contractor was enabled o pro ceed onu complete that lmport'im work. At the close of a term of three years Mr. Urew ster had so acceptably performed Ihe duties of the olllce Hint he was renominated without opposition, and the choice was rat tiled by the sutlragesof the citizens. Scarcely a year hud mused from the p-trlod of his second election when It became necessary to choose an additional Judge for the bench of the Common Pleas. The Legislature, at the solicitation of the bar and the public, had passed an act making provision lor a loiu in juuge lor tins court, an t the piopriety of that measure is more and more appa rent, as the business ol the Common Pieas and of the Quarter Sessions, in which the same Judges sit, continues to Increase with the rapid .growth of population. Indeed, it is u matter of sur prise to all persons familiar wltn the duties devolving upon the Judges of these Courts, how they managed to perform them before the addition to the number- When the Republicans began to cast about for a candidate for the judgeship thus created, the name of F. Carroll Urewster .was men tioned in connection with it, and tho peculiar fitness of that gentleman for the place was universally conceded, even by those who dllered from luiii politically. Tho death of the President Judge of Common Pleas, Hon. Oswald Thompson, hud created a vacancy which had been temporarily titled by the promotion of Judge Allison, and Wil liam S. Pelrce, Esq., had received the appointment of Associate in place of Judge Allison. Uy tim provisions of the Act of Assembly regula'lng the election of Judges, vacancies can only ba lilled until the next general election, uud the two Incum bents just named were nominated by the Republi cans for the positions they then held. The judiciary tickets were William 11. Hood for President J u lgj, and Messrs. orceubatik and Ottarsou for Asso -latj-": Joseph Allison for President Judge, and Messrs. I'eirco and Urewster for Associates. The contest was a warm one; party spirit rati high, and every means were Hied to keep voters within the bounda ries of each political organization. How far It was a success is shown by the result. The Republican ticket was elected by a majority of more than live thousand votes, and the ditlerence In the number re celved by the candidates on it was so inslgnitl -ant that it Is to be uttrlbuicd to tho favor of a few friends rather than to personal popularity. Since his elevation to the bench Judge Itrewster has more than fulfilled tho highest expect at Ions of his friends uud admirers. Patient, to listen aud prompt to decide, the bar and the people have just reason lobe satisfied with his course, especially its li seems in un union io uu uictaic'i oy a sirict sense of justice uud a rigid conformity "to law. The opinions of Judge lirewstcr ure models of composi tion. A mind trained and disciplined us his has been must naturally shew capacity of a high order when required to exercise judicial functions; but all ex perience has shown thalthero Is a wide diil'ereuce iu the fitness of tho men who have held that Import ant olllce, even when llielr education ami opportuni ties have been the same. It Is a truth which will not be gainsaid, that good lawyers do uot always make good judges. We luive Inel striking instances of it Within the past tweul v years. Judge lirewstcr presided at tho trial of George S. Twitchell for tho murder of Mary Hill, ami his course from the beginning to the close of tli.it memo rable case showed, In a striking manner, Ills pecu liar Illness for the position, (Questions touching the admissibility of evidence were continually arising, some of which hud to bo promptly decided, and in a way which would not Jeopardize either the Interests of the Commonwealth or the rights of the prisoner. That the able counsel for the defendant could not avail themselves or any of these in their efforts to obtain a writ of error Is proof that they could not bo successfully assailed. The charge to the Jury, presenting the strong points of the prose cution iu contrast with the theory of the defense, did much to clear away the smoke that had been raised, and to dlspol any doubts that might have lieen formed of Ihe guilt oi the accused; vet there was no attempt to interfere with the prerogative of tho jury to decide upon the facts, as it was their acknowledged right to do. Tho Judge Is now the President of the Societv of the Alumni of the I'mversity of Pennsylvania, This is a merited compliment, and shows the esteem in which he Is held among the largo body of worthy names composing the Alumni of our I'niverslty. With all his multifarious duties on the bench, Judge Urewster has yet found time to devote to book-makiug. He has published a continuation of "Wharton 's Digest," a popular and useful work cither for the student or practitioner, and a digest of the reported cases in Pennsylvania; the latter being quite recently from the press. He was also the author of the celebrated decision which he recently delivered In the cases of tho city contested elections. Judge Urewster is now in the verv prime of life. lie is in vigorous health, and looks even vounger than Ills record shows him to be. Tltat he is capable of great physical effort aud en durance has been abundantly shown both at the bar and on the bench. In one iu whom mental aud phy bicaj quajitiei are thus cviuWnca to utivr()UU0u ench a Judge Ttrewstor now occupies, the hope may be muuigeii that he may lo-ig continue to adorn it; tilling It with ph-asure to himself and with profit to the people of hi native Commonwealth, who have placed their trust In him. FRAJiCE. The linprntltn Crlsln. Remarks the N. V. World of this morning : The anticipated crisis in the affairs of Franco Is at hainl, and an outbreak of more or less seriousness may occur before many days. The anticipations of our correspondents In Paris have, to a marked degree, been continued by the cable despatches of the past week. The dlssatlslae Hon against the Fmperor's recent vacillation Is momentarily Increasing. It may reach a climax In a popular outburst on the iwth, more serious in its exteut than any of the recent riots. Strikes prevail through the entire empire; itl runs alone tioco cleiks have left their employment. Tho journeymen gliders of Paris and the Lyons book binders are also on a s'rike. The Orleans family Is known to entertain deep sympathy for these political trades-union movements, and this feeling is re turned the advnnced Deputies proposing to unnul tho decree of lsf,2 confiscating the property of the Orleans princes. The i irleanist agents and the radicals are visiting the worklngmen in their shops, uud the Revolu tionary Committee of Paris has wurneil the provin cial worklngmen to prepare for a general uprising on the 20th. The most extreme radicals have been ca'ied on to stand for the Corps Ix-glsiatlf at the supplementary elections. Marshal Razaino, high in the confidence e: the Emperor, has been called on to take comm-in l of the Imperial liuard, and every precaution has be-ti taken by the Imperialists to crush the anticipaud ns.Dg, which may be a riot, but which also via;, be a revolution. Ofllclnl I.lnr ornemhsln the Navy of the 1'nlted States reported to the department, for the past week, furnished through the oen-iral Navy Collection Agency of Robert I. League A Co., Phila delphia: John McNeil, ordinary seaman, on I9.li Aujrnst. I 'nited States steamer liuard, at Marine Hospital, Lisbon, Portugal. Thomas Fallon, quartermaster. Angur, 2J, I'nited States steamer Franklin, Protestant Hospital, Uenoa, Italy. ceorge W. Ross, landsman. September S, at sea, United states steamer Franklin. Patrick Crowley, second class l.'rcmau, September 211, Mare Island, i al. William Wolfe, seaman, September -2i, T'nltcd States steamer Tuscarora, Hay of Samana, ILiyti. F 1 3f A -li J J J AiHI CO M M kiici:. OmcB or THB KVEMINO TUXKORAPII,) Monday, Oct ", ItHA I The loca money market continues active, and ilio outlook, it must be conceded is not very bright. There is a somewhat severe drain ol money southward, and as the season up proaelies wh"n' l! is In active demand in favor of the hog-packing inovc'iien' of the West, a piu -hfor currency the next mouth is feared, and aj-parently with some reason. The banks are evlden'ly iosin-f in legal tenders, and when the uov ernment supplies of small bills begin to come into market the remittances will be heavy. It is believed, au-1 loans will be more dillleult to negotiate in our local market. At any rate the lanks continue on the reserve ta :k, ana limit then favors to their "friends.'' We continue to quote ou call at Vn'7 percentnn tiovernmcnt bonds, and at "'. per ceut. on mixed seenrlties. l)Icountliig Is limited to the absolute wants of the business community, to whom the cur rent rates are not satisfactory. uold is rather more active and opened at but closing about noon at i;if, rather weak. Coverniuents uttra'-t little attention, either for in vestment or speculation, and the tendency of the market Is downwards. There was more activity l:i the stock market this morning, but prices generally were without change'. State loans were neglected. City Cs were steady, with sales of the new issue at loo n:id tho old at SO. Lehigh gold loan changed hatiiU at 94.'j,95. Reading Railroad was quiet and sold nt -ls-:i1 ; Pennsylvania Railroad was in better demand, selling at 5ft;'ta56; Lehigh Valley Railroad sold at Hi , ; Camden and Amboy at ;i'.' '4; and Catawissa Rail road preferred at Si b. o. ;N was bid for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 03 for Minehiii Rai.road; and !48,kj for Philadelphia ami l.'rle Railroad. Canal sr-ares. were ina.-ilve; 3J was o ire red for Lehigh Navigation. In Coal, Hank, and. Passenger Railw ay s-o-jks no sa'es were reported. The cotton i.an The following statistics will be found interesting: .V.ltfc' hi'-1c-" 7i. till. lil'tr. hill". Receipts at V. S. ports fpr week en-ting October-.'-.' si.oao ,v..ono Stocks in U. S. ports Oct. 22 :.s.uoo i:N.o,mj Stock in Liverpool. Oct. -ja IM.OOO 4HS,(hiO cotton at sea for Liverpool liM.oui) 4.io,oik Excess in receipts last week 2fi.000 Increase in sto'-ss lu United States.. 2U,0i)) Increase in stocks in Liverpool 2ii.ooo .... Pomilar estimates of the crop, -2,900,000 bales. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Re-ported by De Haven & Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. FIRST BOARD. I'OO City Op, New. 100'; i.v. sh Penna R..ls 6 V5.',' .': 'a f-Hjin.i) do is. lorn,-: find do ls.l()0ld 100 100 40 fii c do , ..HlV). . . .C. do., do.. Co . irioo do.. ..old. uu ...is. . . c. Mi'; tZOO do bil.lOOW f-V v.',- J1000 r.Ollglsl bds.. ts,'f J 1000 C AASW. .. KIJ4- liooo N Pa is t-9 $1000 W Jer ROs... 1 fiont) Leh gold 1.... U4',' Kiooo do. 94', f 10000 do d.') $1000 do 95 S'OOO (lo 9f do. do. too . .8110. Bsh Cam & All. Hi)'; 12 do Is. 119'..' 19 Bh Leh V R. 62'.- H7 do .allotm's 82 100 sh Reading R.c.4S.8t 100 do C.48-31 100 do C.4S 21 ioo Leh 0s'84.srwii SJ.'.r, loo sh Cat a Pf.UO. $3oo do... sown. b2ji Jay Cookr & Co. quoto Government securities as follows: U. 8. CS Of lail, 119 -mUO'H 6-20S Of lh02, 120V121; do., 1604, 119',.,(119J, ; do., 1SC5. U9V 120; do., July, 1S05, ll?vlii'; i do. do., isoi, lniglis; do., 186H, mvUb; 10-403, HSSi'& 108j ; CS, lOJVlOS; tiold, 131. Messkh. Dk Havkn A Rhottibr, 40 No. 8. Third Btreet, Philadelphia, report tho following quotations: IT.SfiSOf lsl, 119 ,,(.0120? do 1S02, Vlt U'4tl t do, lii64, ii',-($li'J','; do. lson, lio vtam-J', ; do. it, new, llTArtailiV; 0. 1807, do. lt7V'U7ra; do. 1S0S, do., liT'Vu!!"; 10-ios, liM.fllos', ; V. S. ao Year 0 per cent, currency, iui '.(4iui ; ime comp. jnu Notes, iv ; Gold, RW'.w 131 ; Silver, 1271129. Nahb A Launkk, Hankers, report thai morning's Gold quotations as follows: 10-00 A. M. .131 ilO-lO A. M . . .131 .Ktil' .131 .led-, 131 lO'lli 10-04 100 10C7 10-09 ....131 'i 101 '' ... ....13!ii.ll-00 " ... .... 181 11-01 " "... . ...131, iliufi " .. ....131V' THE SUW YORK JIUNKV iUAUKET. The following extracts snow the state of the Now York money market on Saturday Prom the Herald. "Mthough the remittances to the South for the movement of the cotton crop have fairly begun, and although the grain of the West Is coming steadily to Eastern ports, the moiu.v market dining the week was easy at all rates below the legal uguro. The extreme range on call loans was from four to seven per cent., the former being the exception only on filedge of Government collaterals. Despite this easo there is a very unsettled feeling in thesircet.reilected more particularly In tho discounting of business paper, which Is negotiable outside of the banks only at extreme rates as compared with the figure on call loans. The banks are doing a good deal for their regular customers, the lute panic in tho stock market warnlug them against the great rUk of stock, loans, the old proverb being verified, that the greater the Interest the greater the risk. It Is dilll eult to fancy why capitalists ami money lenders still retain their preference lor employing their funds on call at -rates so far below ttiono at which thevcan purchase llrst-class mercantile paper. Tho moiiey lenders who frequent Wall street are In fatuated with the plan of lending their money from day to dav, on stocks, often obtulniug ut this timo only five per cent, for Its ue. There seems to be a Micawber-llko trait In their character, which Induces them to wait for sameihlug to turn up which will gratify their desire for large returns upon their In vestments. The experience has been so often re peated of a week or a month of stringency which has given them, In tho way of interest, more than they could earn all the year round by a perma nent investment In paper or other time loan, fthat they take the chan-eg of ?ihe frequent recurrence of such period. The bnslneas, however, is being run Imto the ground. The diver sion of loose capital to vv all street is so great that more than sufficient Is now oirerlug to uU the various elnsaoa of boiTOWe-ri W llOSe tramuctloiut ara ciin. 1 nttfi'4 Willi M fetock Jkivihi"!. Jkuca w Bud accounts made up every day as arly aa i o'c'ock, and balances seeking employment after that hour a' low rates of Intercut, it is not within the raugo of prol ability that this ease in the money market will outlast the period to the new year. Rut that there will be an aggravated stringency there is good reason for doubt. The tanks are lu a strong position much stronger than they were last year, when they did not have the warning of so disastrous a panic to keep t hera ont of the stock market. It Is a notorious fact that they were, until within a few weeks, the chief support of the Wail strret speculators; bill the lesson of the recent crisis has taught them t)be more prudent. At the close of business last night they held twenty millions of dollars lu excess of the legal reserve. Wri'-hulf to three-quarters of this sum served to meet the Southern and Western de. mand for currency during November of last yar. This season we have already met a large portion of this demand. The drain has becu going quietly and almost imperceptibly. The cotton crop so far is 100,000 bales Id excess of the eon-expending period of last year. Hut the money market has not reilecled the increased receipts of the staple. Again, the practice of shipping cotton d.reet from Southern ports is becoming, more widespread every year. So much l'-ss money is therefore drawn 'from New York. On the other hand, the grain crop Is so much cheaper in in entire valuation that we shall not have to ship as much money westward as usually. Were these facts mor" generally known and appre ciated by the money-lenders w ho are hanging a'lout the precincts of the Stock Exchange, wailing for an eveiituull'y that limy give them extravagant rates of Pitt rest, thry would use their funds iu other chan nels, ami stimulate a healthier tone In the general bin in., ss and enterprise of the metropolis. ' The weekly statement or the sssoemted banks submitted on Saturday la not a favorable one, but was received without mue comment. There Is a loss in reserve of over two millions, about equally d.vlded beiwoen fpecle and legal-tenders. Tne de crease in specie is due to the heavy customs pay ments of the week and to the shipment of specie to Itosion and Philadelphia. The loss in lcgnl-tciidcrs reikets the activity iu the movement or the cotton crop, us above referred to." liilnl-lhia Trade Hrport. Monday, Oct. 2, There is not much activity In the r'lour market, and no demand except from the home consumers, who purchase sparingly. About 000 barrels were disposed of, including superfine at $r.-noid,S-7B; extras at, 0i 0-2ft; Northwestern extra family at fii-Ulinii ; Pennsylvania do. do. at $il-25ii0-7ft; Ohio and Indiana do. do., at $ii-60m;j and fancy brands nt 7 oo(o)8-60, according to quality. Rye Flour is steady at $0 per barrel. The inactivity noted in the Wheat market on Saturday still continues and prices favor buyers. Sales of lnno bushels Western red at f 1 -40, and Penn sylvania at $1-43. Rye is steady, and sells at $1 -o.Vrf I- ld. Corn is Inactive and lower. Sales of yellow t $1-05, and Western mixed at 97c. Oats are some what stronger. Sales of 3(hio bushels Pennsylvania and Western at ."Wi.ifts'e, Iiarlev The demand has fallen off. We quote New York two-rowed at 11-25, and Canada fnn r-ro wed at S1-&.J. 000 bushels New York Hurley Malt sold al $1-VJ. Whisky is unsettled, too barrels Iron-bound West ern sold at $1-19; aud M barrels wood-bound do., at II- lt-ia.1-20. llii!ulelpl)ia Cuttle .Market. JloMiAv, Oct. 25. The activity noted In the Cattle miirket last week has somewhat fallen oil, and for common to mc-ltutu grades the tendency U for a lower range of figures, but for the choice qualities prices were wen maintained, vvc quote ciioice at Sim 8'.jC. ; prime at 7 V 'ac. ; fair to good at 6 'tm 7 vrc. ; and common at 414i 0'.;c. per pound gross. Receipts, 3017 head. The following saies w ere reported : i;.o Owen Smith, Western, rt4'sy, l:'.." A. Christy A Pro., Virginia, ii;io!)'.;. 59 DaenglerA McCleese, Chester" co.,"7iaS',. 107 P. Jlcl-'illen, Western, 7(;. 120 Ph. Hathaway, Western, 7ft9. 139 James S. Kirk, Chester county, 7a s '. 00 P. F. McKlllcn, Western, t(s, 80 K. S. Mcl'lllen, Western, ,Y9; 135 James S. McKlllcn, Western, sd. 1.15 rilniau A llachman, Virginia, h9. H15 Martin, Fuller A Co., Western, C,.irf9V. 180 XI coney A- Smith, Western, ii,(8'(" 05 Thomas Mooney t Pro., Virginia, CtS7j'. 75 II. Chain. Wivtern, C'nl. s5 John Smith A Uro., Western, rn',. 114 J. .t G. Frank, Virginia, ii;jias-J. 00 H. Frank, Western. ih.i,7vs. 140 Hope A Co., Virginia. CVi'.f . 27 M. Dryfoos A; Co., Western, 0.i 7. 150 i ;us. " haniberg a Co., Virginia, 0' 12 Klkon & Co., Virginia, 0'i 7. 41 R. Iluldwin, cheater county, O.nP. 49 J. ciemsoii, Western, Cose. 12 1). Ilrausnu, Chester county, 0 7;'. 40 ilium ft Co., Virginia. & 7." 5ft Chandler A- Alexander, Chester counfv, 0fS',. 20 L. Home, Delaware, ft ft, mo R. Mayne, Western, &'... 7,'.'. 2-1 James Hull, Western, 5't 7. " 15 Jesse Miller, Chester county. 7 60 John McArdle, Western, '., s.-. J. A. Wal'aee, Chester county, v .cesi,, 41 s. Frank, Western, tibial . 02 Klleiiger, Virginia, fend. 17 H. John. Western. 41'(n. 30 A. Gallagher, Western Pennsylvania, 4Vt.i5. 2S L. W. Gimmell, Delaware. 4(n, f,2 J. (iorthrop, Western, vi,.' 14 Preston A Sanders, Chester county, 6;.;r7'.. 20 John Christy, Western, Ot.f 7. Cows and Calves are In steady request, and prices are a shade higher. 170 head sold at prices rauging from 1 15 to too ; Springers are tlrm at jiooeta. Sheep are quiet, but prices are steady; 7000 head sold at the Avenue Drove Yard at $5(4,0-25. Hogs are active demand, and we advance onr quo tations. 30S8 head changed hands at tho Union Drove Yard at 14i 15 per 100 lbs. tor corn fed. "LAYEOT'rmipra For adtlUioHal Marine Sews see Inside Pages, (By Writ-graph.) For.Tr.FSR Moniioe, Oct. 2."). Arrived, barque Tra veller, I'enlield, 43 dfts trim Kio, for orders. lhj Aiiflo-Amt-rh'tin Cabl,) Kovtuvmpton, Oct. 25. Arrivod, steamship Main, from Now York. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.... .OOTOBF.R 35, STATE OF THEliMOMETFn AT TUB EYENWO XEUCdBAFa Ol'UCK. 7 A. M 1 11 A. M .46 1 8 P. M 4!i OLFARF.D THIS MORNINO. Barrjne Annie W. Webton, Dnwes, Fincbiliiigoe, Work man A Co. Sclir I enuessee. Creed, Biddeford, Lennox A Purcess. boiir '.. H bliaw, Knan, Uonton, Day, liutltlell it Co. Kulir M. . I'urr, Conwull, Boston, do. SoiirH.K brooks. Lave, Fast OurabriilKe, do. . Mclir H. Little, tiodtrey. Uraintiee, do. Siohr A . O. Buckley, Vane, Dunveraeort, Sinnicknon Jt Oi. Schr MnKfiie Cummins, binilh, l'rovinoutowu, do. Kelir JoseiihinH, l'liinnpy, C'reenport, do. Sloop Sarah Juuo, Ooborno. Kiileui, Day, Huddoll A Co. Sloop A. i. Morgan, liny, Salem, do. Bnrxa M. T. Connolly, Bieat.or, New York, Sinnicknon t Co. Hnrge D. Kohinson, AlrU bt, Now York, do. Burire Jauioa Wallace, f at ley, New York, do. Larue Heading Kit. No. bl, liotta, New York, do. ARKIVKD TIlTs MOTtNING. Steamship Pnmeer, Iwirrelt, io hours from Wilmington, N. J., with oottou, naval atoros, etc., to Philadelphia and rjeiitberu Mud Kleamauip Co. ad mat., aaw ichr A. H. Cain, himpnon, hence lor St. Mary's, eia., at annhoi inside the bar at Capo tear, tiling furnroaat hoad, which wliicb was eprunpe. 2.1d lust,, -Ju miles aouth of Hatteras, aaw steamship lion. Barnes, from New York for Kavanuub; same day, luniiles north of Hatter&a, saw Hteuniship Asliluud, from Now York for Wilmington, N. I).; 4tb, 4 P. M., sawfllip haranuk, from Liverpool, ut anuhor at Delaware Breakwater; below Uiaudywiue Litfht, acw a foreign Imp, in ballast, bn-ind up. isteamsiiip b'anitu, Brooks, S3 hours from New York, wit h indue, to John V. Ohl. Steamer Concord, Norman. 2-1 hours from New York, with mrise. t.i W. At. Baird A Co. 1 " Steamer 11. L. Caw, Webb, 13 hours from Baltimore, with mdse. to A. Crovos, Jr. Ki-hr Hamburg. Hauborn, ltt dayg from 8t, John. N. B . with laths to l. Trump, Hon A Co. ' " Schr A. Devureux, liich, Uayi from New York, with tall to O. K. (Irowell A Co. " Hohr 8. It. Crocker, Trasher, 13 dayi from Taunton, with nail kees to Wench A Co. Schr Sarab Bi uon, I- isher, 7 days from Wilmington. N O.. with ahiuvlen to W. C. Moyd. Schr Dart, Calloway, 5 days from Ohoptank, with mdse. to I louver A Co. Kcbr I-. 11. l'urbor, Cobb, Sdajifrom Boston, with old iron to Yerree A Milvheli. fiprrlal Prifnirh to Th' Kvniing Trlrgraph. llAVRR-iK.OnArv, Md., Oct. 85,--Twelvo bouts left hare Una mernin. an follow : V.. I. 'I'ruinp, wuh lumber to D. Trump A Son. Sliaw A Men ill and J. B. JJal, with lumber to Ortig A B thru-hard. ... I rank and Alice, with lumber, for Wilmington, Del O liuiihea. witb lumber to Wataon, M alone A Co.' Harris WiMon, with lumber to Taylor A Bella. Ilaiiiol I'pdegrafl. with lumber (o Watson A Uillinghain S. I. 8. iler, with lumber to 1). M. Beckel. w""Beam- lri, with bine, lor New York. I.it.ie, with anthracite coal, for Chesapeake. liyaiana, wilh aui.lir.cite ooal, for bt. Iteorae', turi liar, with luue, for Bubeiui. . MEMORANDA. Steamship Wyoming, TmI, for PuiUdelphia, oleared t Banaan Xid iot. hri at. K. Dan.vhence, at Onarlmton yeaterday. KcLr Altkea, T.T. l'aalir, and Wna. B. Tliouiaa, Win! wie, fvi f kiladelpbia, aail4 Imm Cl-ajlcftva M wet, SECOND EDITION LATEST S7 TBLBOH APH. Church Troubles in Spain The Causes for Groan mg Disaster by Flood in New York Political movements in the East Grant and the Maryland State. Fair. FROM THE WEST. The Bible In the Hrhools. f m i n ati, Oct. 25. Weather clear. U is I liour li L the Hoard of Education will to-nljrhl exclude tho Bible from the public schools. Hulclde of n Doctor. !?t. Lot-is, Oct. 24. Dr. White, of Aurora, 111., vi found dead in his room at tho Everett IIoiiM-, thin afternoon, having committed suicide w lth inoriihiuc. He lcll.it note Kddrcs.sctl to A prominent Mason here, roqnestiuir that his body be sent to his father ut Aurora. iMnrlne IMwruticr. A barrio belonging to tho Miasissippi Valley Tnuporlation Company, laden with barrels of Hour, sunk at tho leveo to-dny. (Jargo Injured. Fli OM JVE W YORK. DUnater by n Frcahct. BiNUtt am ton, Oct. 25. The Susquehanna Iiailroml nt DimneHbiirg, where the road bed la nearly one hundred feet in height by two hun dred feet In length, washed away by the flood, lias becu raised, aud trains will run regularly on and alter to-day. Freight and passengers will go forward without delay. Judicial ouilnatloil. Judge William Murray, of Delaware county, has been renominated hero by the Sixth District Kcpublican Convention for both the long and bhort term of tho Supreme Court. New York Ntork Market. New Yotik, Oct. 'it,. Stocks unsettled. Money 8 (ST per cent Five -twenties, 1SC2, coupon, l-zo'-i; do. 1M4, do., ; do. ISfift, do., 119'i; do. do., new, : lo. lWii. 117), ; Ten-forties, 108V. Vir ginia 6s, new, 63; Missouri 6s, Canton Com pany, r '4 ; Cumberland prcfcrred.lW; New York Cen tral, lMf, : Krio, wji ; Kciulinff, SUPf ; Uudson River, lliyj; liclilian Central, V2:kt ; Michigan Southern, t'H1, ; Iilinuls Central, 1U9; Cleveland and I'ittsbnrir, lit',; Chicniro and Rock Island, 1061., ; Pittsburg ami l-'ort Wayne, 1S6'. ; Western Union Telegraph, 36,. New York Produce Alarket. Kf.w Yokk, (let. Cotton firmer; sales of fiOd bides at 'iti'jio 20'.,c. Flour (nlct ; sales of TWO bblH. Wheat dull; salts or il.iHKi bushels No. 1 at tl '-10; Winter red ut ti'-h'-" I'-l'i. Com tinner; sales of 41, (Xn buNhclB uixeil Western at $ll-04. Oats steady. Iteef quiet. I'orktlrm; how mess, g31r?31'8l. I.ard iiiiet and unchangcil. Whisky quiet at $1 21. FROM Xe1vENGLAND. Another HoulinK Conteal, Worn KSTi.it, Oct. 25 Tho conditions of the four-oared race between tho Neptune Club, ot Boston, and Ihe Stephen Salisbury, Jr., Club, of this city, for tho championship of the United States, have been eettlod upon, the race to take ' place on Lake (Juiuslgauioiul ou the 14th of November. I'olilleul. At a niectlug of the Scveutu District Conn-' cillor Convention at Fitcliburg ou Saturday, Charles Adam", Jin, the present incumbent, was unanimously renominated. FROMllAL TIMOR K. Tlie ftlrtrylnnd Ajtriculiurul fr'nlr Local Allairt. ial Oeja(eh to The Hccninj Telegraph. ' Kai.timoke, Oct. 25. A committee of the Agricultural So lety went to Washington this morning to invite personally President Grant, his Cabinet, and other dignitaries to attend the opening of the Slato Agricultural Fair to morrow. It promises to bo a grand affair. There will be twelve thousand troops present under the Governor's review. The City Council Imbroglio continues. Tho present Council having only four days more to serve, stullles its dilllcultics upon the new Council to be elected next Wednesday, and in dications now uro that half of them will be He publicans. Tho 6teamcr Liberty lias arrived from Cuba. Aquilla Lock wood, an old defender, Is dead. Ex-Governor Pratt is btill dangerously HI. The Ilicksiti- Friends' yearly liieetinir. is now in fiesisioii here. The lliilllniorn Produce Market. BAi.TiMOitK, Oct. Cotton quiet, and nominally 2G(ovti;4c. 1'lour dull, and prices favor buyers, but pilccs are iuictiHti'ecl; Howard Street snperilne, if.-M'in.vTB; do. extra, lil-v-VaT; do. family, $J s-W); 'city Mills 8'jperlliie, -ftiifrf0; do. extra, C-'iV7i5; do. family, l?-t.ii.'.-15; Western aupcr line. f)0(A fi-W; do. i-vtrn, f.'i-7fK-6; do. family, Tin-Tf-0. Whcul dull mid lower; prime to choice red, $l-4lV.i l -l.'i. Corn dull; while, ft-imwl'in; yellow, $li..',(.il up. otiis dull at fi6y.si-. Rye, It HKAl-lU. Pork llrm at .i:t. llneon quiet ; rib sides, 20c. ; clear do., v c, ; Milliliter, ;t!- Hams, 'Uttfifc. I.ard quiet nt" ii(. is'..c. Wbiakv linn and very scarce, with more buyers than sellers at ll'jMtglTt FROM EUROPE. The Church Oiii'miIoii In Hpnin a Source ol Trouble. B;i the 1'raiieo-A inceu-a Cable, Madimh, Oct. 21. A Cabinet council, the fitting being of an uuusualty cxlcuded duration, was held at the oilice of ministry to-day. Tho meeting was Mimiuoucd iu consequence of the disagreement of Senors Ardaraj aud Silvcta re specting tho Church expenditures and property. The unionists members of tho Cortes held a very stormy meeting in the city on the subject ot their legislative attitude towards tho Govern ment. A Cabinet dilliculty U anticipated. If Ardaraj aud Silvela should resign their port folios, Topetc will also go. The probablo solu tion of the crisis is gencr.iHy canvassed, but uo definite deduction as to the issue has been arrived at. TbN iMoriiliinf' Quotation. By the A mjlo-A m er tea h Cable. London, Oct. J0 1 1 A. M Consols opned at 9.i ',' for money and account, l-'ivc-twcutlc of Imw, hi , ; Of lb05, oid, si','; and of 1 MiT, ; lO-lDs, 76. Erl, IlUlinU Central, UUtf; Atlantic aud Great Wfittrn Vfi Livehi'ooi., Oct. 2fi-ll A. M.-Cotum opened Bteady; U'lltiids, 12.1. ; Orleans, liW't M matcS at 1'u M bales Dreadstuils omned ookA. London, Oct 2. 1 1 A. :'.-i..ilscc.d oil, 15 Ui.AsoOw, Oct. 25. Arrived, steMtusUip Iowa, Xronl New York. Thl Afternoon' Ouolatlon. I ondon, o-t sit 1 I'. At The sales of cotton to day will reach 1U,ihi8 bales, liucon, 67s. for now Citinlierliind cut. I'Aais, Oct . The Bourse opened Orm. Rentes, ''i'uvkb, Oct. 'iti. Cotton opened quiet; alloat, 133f. ANTWEKC, Oct. i Petroleum opened flrm and unchanged. - v Tula EvealnV Quotations. . , Paris, Oct. &..-B-30 P. M. The Hourse is firm. Rentes, 711. 47c. Fkankpokt, Oct. 25. United States Five-twcu-tlcsurmat7,87.',.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers