3 xrxswa auaxiviAivg. VHr Affairs. A one-lcgaicd soldier, nnmo unknown, fell, last evenlnc, from n car nt FKtconth und South ftreetn, anil wni badly Injured, lie was carried to the hospital tTy policeman of the Fifth District. Revenue Olllcer Charles B. Barrett yester day caused the seizure of the brewery of Joseph Flelmeyer, on Broad street, above Cumberland, for an alleged violation of the Act of Congress relating to breweries. a The corner-stone of the Frankllnvllle Metho dist Episcopal Church, at Fifth and Erie avenue, . will be laid this afternoon. The biilld'ng Is to - be of brick, and will have n front of 80 feet, and a depth of fifty feet. Rev, Bishop Simpson, Rev. W. Cooper, D. D., and others, will tako part In tho ceremonies connected with the cor- The cveuintr classes for Instruction under the auspices of the Youiur Men's Christian Asso ciation will be organized this week. Tho pro gramme sets asido every Monday, Wednesday, . Thursday. Friday, and Satnrduv evening-", for instruction in penmanship, F'rench, elocution, vocal music, and icrman. The only charge made by the association is one dollar, tho amount required to bo paid to become a member of the association. - An affray took place yesterday In front ot a . tavern at Kighth and fcuippen etreets, between several men who had been drinkln?. One of them, John Grimes, fought with such despera tion that live able-bodied men were tinabio to overpower him, and a knife was finally nsed. He was stabbed in tho side., nnd was severely wounded. None of his assailants were arrested. It does not appear to be known who used the knife. Yesterday afternoon the remains of Mr. Leech were conveyed to Laurel Hill Cemetery, attended by a large eoncour-c of friends, em bracing many leading men of Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and other portions of Pennsylvania, besides friends from New York and other placc3. The following gentlemen acted as pnll-boarers: JL II. HouHton, J. Edgar Thomson, A. J. Drexel, Thomas A. Scott, J. II. Chambers, Mr. Harris, , George W. Chllds, Mr. Fry. Hon. Wm. A. Por ter, and General Cass, Mr. Black and Mr. Shaw, of PitUburg. The million loan which was created to pro vide additional school accommodations is very nearly exhausted. Of the amriunts apportioned to each school section, the unexpended balances nre as follows: First section, ijSKXX); Fifth sec tion, $10,000; Twelfth section, - 300; SeVcn- "tcenth section, fl'3,000; Twcuty-flrst section, 4M700; Twenty-sixth section, :2S,000. Addi tional school accommodations are yet required in several of the sections, and the Committee of Schools of Councils have now under considera tion a proposition to create an additional loan ot one million dollars lor tho erection of school ,r buildings. The creation of a loan is not favored by some of the Controllers of Public Schools, who are of the opinion that a suniclent sura for -all school purposes should be embraced in the estimated expenditures of each year. Domestic Allaire. ' Tho receipts of Internal revenue yesterday aggregated (J,157. ' Massachusetts has gone Republican by an overwhelming majority. Henry Stoddard, a leading lawyer of Day ton, died on Monday, aged 83. The Baptist Sunday School Convention or ganized at St. Louis yesterday. A hearty welcome was extended to General Belknap yesterday by the Iowaus resident in the capital. The Virginia State Fair opened at Rich mond at noon yesterday. President Grant sent nn nnnlnirv . j . Great efforts are being made to secure a ' -commutation of the sentence of death passed on ' Dr. Schoeppe. Tho people of Montana have sent Hon. N. P. Langford to General Hancock to demand pro- tection from the Indians. Oflicial information has been received at the Department of State of the loss of the Boston whaling schooner, Susan A. Hmith. J. H. Beadle, editor of the Utah Reporter, was beaten nearly to death yesterday, at Brig ham City, for his antl-polygaaiic writings. A singular Occident occurred on the Albany ana Boston Kallroad, yesterday, through the wilful misplacement of a switch. Nobody hurt. The power of the President to establish pro visional courts in territory subjugated in civil wars is Involved in a case before the L'nited States Supreme Court yesterday. Collector of Internal Revenue Shepherd, of Mississippi, while confined to his bed with paralysis, on Saturday night, was shot dead by his son Lemuel. Whisky led to .the learlul crime. An Injunction has been granted by the Ohio Supreme Court restraining the Cincinnati Hoard ., of Education from acting upon the resolutions ' excluding the Bible from the public schools of that city, y i , There Is no abatement of tho excitement over the organization of the colored militia In North Carolina. Some of the men are behaving badly in Wake county, and a collision with the citizens Is feared. The State Treasurer notifies holders of the five Der cent. State loan, matnrlue July 1. 18T0. t hat all such bonds will be redeemed forthwith. payments to be made on the first and third Satur days of every mouth. The scheme of the Canadian Pacific Rail road has been published. - PENNSYLVANIA. Counting the Tote Tor Supreme Jiidtfe In disposition or the Oovernor Appointment of the Deputy Attorney-l eneral A Hatch of Death Warrant. s XptcUU Despatch to tlie Inquirer. " f JIaukisburg, Nov. 2. The vote for Supremo Judge was counted to-day by the Secretary of the Commonwealth, in the presence of tho Governor. General Geary was so ill as to require to bo carried to the Capitol In a closed conveyance. Attorney-General F. Carroll Brewster to-day appointed Mr. J. M. McClure, heretoford acting as Assistant State Librarian, as his Deputy Attorney-General. He is a young attorney belong ing to the Harrisburg Bar. Several death warrants arc expected from tho Executive Department in a few days. Dr. , Schoeppe's case seems to excite unusual inte rest, the medical fraternity appearing in his be half. It is probable that James Field, of Ly coming, William II. Black, of Butler, and Abra ham Titus, of Cumberland, will all receive their death warrants, the Judges In each of their cases having written adverse to pardons. Dr. ' Schoeppe's case is In the same condition., CAMDEN. ' -- Kntlre Huecess of the ItciHiblicRnn. " The result of the election in Camden city and county yebterday was the entire success of tho Republican ticket. Compared with last year, the vote is as follows: . ' ' 1668.' I 1869. Ct,iurrenn. Matt Senator, Wm. Moore, K..,.....410S Bottle, u. ...'.4021 S. J. Kujard, 1) iituOIAlbertsou, 1) w.M A mtcmhly Firm lHtri-t. A nnbli First DMrut. Hone-all. H. ..." 18M)! Honttall, R .....1873 Hood, 1) lOM.tioiatliorpo, 1) 162(1 Hn-ond Vintrir.t. Steimd JJintriet, Hhlnn, it.. .118ft Hhinn, it uso MuUord, IX.... lOBLShiudle, 1. .......... . l0iT Third VMrirt. Third IHatrict, Coles, H ION) Blrkbride, It AlbertHon, I) (W3 1 VS herlmun, IX 1053 Hhfiif. i Sheriff. Morgan, It. 40-lii Morgan, 1). und R. . .7533 Reeve, J) Civroner, Rowand, R . aVil ' Coroner. ..4118 Bender, R ..4116 Miaw, It ..4U7lMcKelway, R ..tW47(Wood, IX ..H61241 Bonders, 1) ...stiauTombiegnn, I) :, ..1016 ..400 ..4MB . .ll'MT ..Mil . 8241 Nhaw, li DurUeld, 11 Loub, i) Mahonry, 1) MuUord, 1 James M. Soovel whole county. received about Ml votes iu the The .Mont Cenla Tunnel. The underground works of Mont Oonls are carried on with Increasing spirit and energy. The opening r i Vim o-reat tunnel lor the locomotive before July. 1871, ! wmildeiitly predicted. The Italian Minister vl fublii; Works Is hastening the wnsuusllou of uig railway from 8na to Hsrrtonnpche, the southern opening of the tunnel ; a puaranten, It Is understood, ltd UK given that the frrand opening will be com pleted, and the whole property walled and strength ened by the time this railway M Hulshed. The French. Government has given similar pledges as to the northern opening at Modane. Foreign Item. One of the French papers reports that, the iourneymen butchers of (Stettin, have lately ecn on a strike. The strike was not caused by any desire for an increase of salary or for a diminution of working hours, bnt they ob jected to a practice which prevailed among the waster butchers of addressing them as "thou" and "thee." It appears that this prac tice as from superior to inferior has existed front time immemorial in the corporation of butchers. It is, however, objected to at Stettin, and a compromise has been effected. The master butchers urged that it was far more lowering to the self-respect of the journeymen to receive the tips which it was their habit to give them on New Year's Day than to be addressed by the familiar epithets which had given so much offense. They therefore proposed to give up the system of making presents to their men and to address thorn iu future as "you." This arrangement gave satisfaction to all concerned, the jour neymen returned to their work, and the mas ters are quite consoled for the privilege they have lost by the pecuniary advantage they have gained. It is stated by the Bishop of Montreal, who is at present nt Home, that when a Catho- l io missionary was preaching to an Indian tribe in the extreme north of America a packet of letters an given to him, on opening one of which be burst into tears. The chief of the tribe asked him the reason of his grief. Tho missionary replied, "It is because 1 learn from it that my father is dead, and many other misfortunes." "But," said the chief, "thou host told us that in such circum stances we should not weep, but stibmit with resignation to the will of the Great Spirit; so to give us an example smoke this pipe with us and be comforted." Tho, missionary did so at once, and went on opening his letters, among which was a copy of the Bull of Con vocation for the Council. "You have also good news," said tho chief, seeing the priest's joy in his face. "Lot us hear that also." "The good news," said the missionary, "is that the Grand Master of Prayer has called the other Masters of Prayer to aid and counsel him." "What is his name?" said the chief. "Pius IX." "Am I worthy to name that name?" said the simple warrior. "Yes," 8aid the priest; "rise, all of you, and call upon the Great Spirit to bless him." The savages all did so with the deepest testimonies of respect and reverence, and, in imitation of the missionary, one after the other kissed the name of the Holy Father printed at the foot of the Bull. Tho missionary then explained to them what the council was, and how the crimes of the world had made it necessary; and the chief, raising his hands to hoaven, exclaimed, "May the Great Spirit aid Pius IX in all his designs." One of the subjects which is to engage the attention of the CEeumenicnl Council is the price of masses in France. At present an ordinary mass (mchhc baxsr) costs Is. 2"c, that is, just one shilling; a sum which the French clergy complain is too low by half. Several cures have memorialized their bishops on this vexed question, and their reports afford some revelations which are curious vn showing that our neighbors, however skeptic in speech, are much less so in action " than is usually sup posed. It seems that owing to the cheapness of the terms the number of people who apply to have masses said for them or for their do- parted relatives averages nearly 4,000,000 yearly. Young meu who are going to draw at the conscription, young girls who want their love aft ail's, to prosper, old women who have invested money and are afraid qf ruin, all these classes are repre sented, and make up a good third of tho total. The result is that in large towns, and especially in Paris, there are more masses ordered than could be recited by twice the number of priests in the diocese, granting even that they officiated incessanrly from morning to night; so that it has become a practice of late years positively to sub-let or farm out the masses to country priests who have more time to spare. For instance, when a person orders at a Parish church one, ten, or, as the case may be, several hundred, masses, he pays his money and gives his name, but unless he be a rich man and pays generously his masses are not said in Paris. The order is re mitted to some poor cure in the provinces, who takes, as it were, a wholesale commission, and recites the masses for about forty cen times apiece. It thus often happens that a tradesman who dies in the line St. Denis is prayed for day after day in tho wilds of Languedoe, where nobody has ever seen or heard of him. However, a good number of provincial cures are growing tired of saying masses at second-hand prices; and, as the Urban priests maintain that it is impossible to allow them more than one-third of the original fee the rest being required to defray the great expenses incumbent upon town churches it is thought that the Council may take the matter into consideration and suffer the fees to be increased. GENERALITIES. A Noble Record. The following epitaphs were copied from stones In a cemetery in Jull'rey, N. II. : Sacred i Sacred to the memory of , to the memory of Violate, ' ' . I Amos Fortune, by sale the slave of who was bom free In Amos Fortune, by marrl-' Africa, a slave In America, age his wife; by her 'he purchased liberty, fidelity his friend und professed Christianity, solace, she died his widow lived respectably, Sen. lath, lst)!i. AE. 73. died hniierilllv. Nov. nth, lbOl. AE.91. . How French Nobles Jrow Rich. A correspondent of the Loudon Sew writes from lniis : - - "A piece of land near Nantes brought Its owner In 40IMI francs a year. An entrepreneur bought it from him for building upon, and paid htm 4uo,ooo francs his income is quadrupled in one day. A very poor 'old noble' had a strip of ground at Asnleres, near the river side, so useless be had almost forgotten It; but manufacturers 'squatted' there, and a fabrique of 'chemical products ;has made the bit of ground worth nearly two millions to the 'poor old noble.' liecently a family of old name, but Bleudcr purse.liad to sell to the town of Paris an old house, one side of which opened on a principal thoroughfare, eno of M. Ilaussmann's new grund streets. The family were advised they stood out on the price, and the portion of one of them (they wero two brothers ami a sister) was 7oo,ooo francs (jCiis.Ooo). In these and uiuny othur ways the old nooility have become rloli, and It astonishes them. Some of the in are still so used to the notion that they must be poor, that they still go on saving, and dare not live up to the wealth that tliey are now possessed or; others spend lavishly and squander, bevause they really scarcely know the true value or money yet. But they have come to be a power in the community ; and particu larly In the provinces, their Influence U greater now than It has ever beeu since 17S9." i - The Prmldrnt and a.n Kmperor. ' U The Imperial Government of France is an expen sive luxury for the people, and makes the benefit of the American system stand out Iu rather bold re lief. The yearly salary of Napoleon Third and hl family Is i,b0U,00t) francs, or lttia times that which 1'reHldent Urant receives for ten tunes the hard word most Emperors have to do. The Kmperor has twelve pulaces; the President only the . White House. America pays, In two centuries, as much money to her President as France gives her Kmpe ror Uj one year. The tmperoj sytjts 12,61 fraucg dally; the President only 89. The President hns no court, to make exnennc that are almost endless. Two Generals In tho French army receive Thrger salaries than dews our President; and Houlier and several of thn Marshals receive, in round num bers, more than fMi.otiO each yearly. One French olll olnl, M. Troplnng, receives three times what we pay our Chief of Ntat-e, and thinks that It is not. enough. Tho President Is only paid live times as much as a C'oti)frpSHlonal representative. The French Kmpcr.n? receives Sl'20 times as much as any deputy to the Corps Legislate The Kmperor levies extraordinary taxis for his own benefit whenever heplesscs; while our President has absolutely no power to Increase his own income while he is In his higti position. A Pintinlfir Life. In a rrcent CongrrtmtiitnalM, Dr. Tarbox, who was once pastor of the Congregational Church In FtnmiiighBm, tells briefly the story of a singular lire oniong his former parishioners. In the summer of 1S.'j0 an Infant about a month old was left ut the door of a farm house In Fratnlnghain, carefuKy and even richly clothed, but without name or clue to Its pnrentsge. The worthy eonplo concluded to adopt the little girl and bring It up among their own chil dren, as a child of their own. Last year there came to the young woman a valuable gold watuh and a brief note, dated June IS, isttt; and In December or the same year, a costly set of furs and some rich velvet garments, but nothing to Indicate the source faom which they came. In the spring or 18C.I the inysU'rious child, then grown up into an at tractive young woman, sickened, and In August died of consumption, In the family of her foster parents. In her last hours she spoke freely of the mvstery of her lire, and said sho had never trout any quarter even a hint of her parentage. She died supported by the hopes snd consolations of the Christian faith. Her funeral was attended by a large concoursu or the people of the town, who manifested a deep sym pathy with one who through lire never knew a sin gle relative. A PROTEAN ritlXCE. Albert EdwnrH an n t'hnrehiiinn nnd a Dancer. The Chester (England) correspondent of the Lon don Timet, writing on tho 20th of October, snys : General Knollys has written as follows to the Bishop of Chester: I am desired by the Prince of Wales to request thnt your lordship will accept for yourself, and con vey to the Dean nnd Chapter of the Cathedral Church and the clergy or the cltv, hts sincere acknowledgments for their address and cordial wel come to Chester, as well as for the loyal attachment Which they have expressed to the person and family of the guccn. It has afforded his Itoyal Highness the highest gratification to have received from any portion of the clergy or our Church such an expres sion or their reelings towards him, and he desires to thank them from his heart for their prayers and good wlHhes. The ball at tho new Town Hall was numerously attended, of course. The guests were too many to dance, as a regular ball-goer would understand dancing, and It was a long tjina boiore thore was much comfort for the crushed beauties. It conld not be otherwise when all were snxlous determin edly anxious, some to sec the Prince open the ball With the Mayoress. This formally was gone through soon arte r eleven o'clock, and by and by the lookers on began to remember that they hud engagements pencilled on their dainty cards. The Prince Is a most pleasant hall-room compa nion, and his cose and natural, unpretending man ners soon prove fatal to any trepidation to which the Chester tulr ones might happen to bo victims. The Prince danced often, and without allowing himself to he monopolized by any one "set." He chose his partners promiscuously, and, like a sensible fellow, tried to enjoy hlmseir during the little time he was left alone. About midnight the Prince and some friends came out upon the balcony, when the' crowd, which happened then to be particularly dense, gave him a very hearty receptiuu. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine Xews see First Page. ALMANAC FOB PUILADKLPHIA-THI3 DAV. Brji Kihf.8 32 Moo Risks 5-49 feUN Kkts 4 541 lliou Watkb 6 PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE. W1U.1AM W. Paul, ) H. (). liuicHEB, Committee of tub Month. fc. E. Stokes, ) COMMITTEE OK ARBITRATIONS. ' J. O. James, George L. Buihj, K. A. Bonder. VVilliam W. Puol, Tbos. L. Gillespie. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STKAIUMHIPH. FOR AM K RIO A. Aleppo .Liverpool.. ..Now York via Bos... .Oct. 19 Hit oria Liverpool ....New York via Boa... .Oct. m Kriu Liverpool . ...Now York Oct. 30 Pen n sylva n ia . . . Liverpool Now York Oct. 31 Comliria Glasgow New York Oct. 22 Paraguay London New York...'. Oct. 21 eip.ie Southampton. ...Baltimore Oct. 24 O. of ik-hton ....Liverpool New York, via Hal... Oct. M M a lta Liverpool Now York Oct. 'M IJonau Southampton. ...New York Oct. 2d Nctiriivka Liverpool... ..New York Oct. 27 Ncniexia London New York Oct. SO FOR KUROPJt. Rcotla New York. ...Liverpool Nov. 3 Berlin Baltimore. ...Bremen Nov. 8 Nevada New York.. ..Liverpool Nov. 8 Palmyra New York. ...Liverpool Nov. 4 Hhoin Now York . ...Bronien Nov. '4 City of Paris . . . .New York. ...Liverpool Nov. ti India ..Now York.... GUibbow Nov. 8 Cella ..New York.. ..London Nov. 6 Virginia New York.. ..Liverpool Nov. 8 Cltyoi Biooklyn.Now York. ...Liverpool Nov. 13 OOASTWIKE, DOMKSTIO, ETO. Prometbouii Philada Charleston Nov. 4 Rlorro Castle. ..New York. ...Havana, via Na.... .Nov. 4 Tonawnuda Philada... Savannah. Nov. 8 Cortes ;,.New York. ...New Orleans Nov. 6 Cleopatra New York. ...Vera Orua Nov, 1(1 South America. New York. ...Rio Janeiro. Nov. 28 Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the recrular linea. The steamers for or from Liverpool call at Queeustown. ex cept the Canadian line, which oall at Londonderry. The at earners for or from the Continent call at Southampton. OLRARED YESTERDAY; fstcamer W, WhUldin, Rifteans, Baltimore, A. Groves. Jr. BriK Ellen P. Stewart, Holland, Sugua, Goo. O. Uurson & Co. Bebr W. F. Gushing, Cook, Galveston, D, 8. Stetson ft Co. ARRIVED "YESTERDAY. Br. barque Era, MoOulloch, 8 days from Huntaport.N.S.. wiih platter to C. O. Van Horn. Br. haruue Dr. Ohas. Tupper, Coffill. fi days from Boston! in ballast to G. O. Van Horn. ' Schr Eliza Ann Hooper, Champion, 8 days from New York, In ballast to Norcross 4 Sheets. . Bohr A. L. Butler, Butler. 8 days from Thomaston, in ballast to KniKht A Rons. Bohr Wm. Slater, Watts, 6 days from Boston, lj ballast to K ninht A Sons. s.c,hT, J-W. Allen, Doano, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to Kniebt A Sons. Bchr R.W. Godfrey, Garwood, 11 days from Wilmington. N. O., with sbinRlus to Patterson A Lippinoott. Scbr KverKlade, Leland, 13 days from 'l'wo Rivers, N. 8., With plaster to E. A. Atwood vessel to J. K. Bazley A Co Schr James Kidder, Burgess, 6 days from Boston, in ballast to Koisht fc Sods. . KAbTy P;, arlinu, Baxter, from New York, with salt to Calvin 8. Crowed A Co. Schr Abhie H. Brown, Brown, from Provincetown, with fish to Oalvin S. Orowell A Co. BELOW. Ship Tonawanda, Julius, from Liverpool, passed into the Breakwater yesterday morning. barque Grace K. Oann, from Liverpool, arrived at the Breakwater, and is waiting orders. Reported by Mr J A. Marshall, pilot. ... Corrttpondenre (if The Xvrninq 7W7rariJl. EASTON A McMAllON'S BULLETIN. . Nw Tokk Ofpioe. Nov. a.-iive barges leave in tow to-night for Baltimore, light. Sarah Ann, with marble, for Baltimore. Ellen, with hay. for Philadelphia. Baltimokb Branch Orricx, Nov. 2. The following barges leave in tow to-night eastward : Fremont: M. E. Kirkpatriok;Timinons; Eldorado; Flour Cltv; and Shawnee, all with eoal for New York. Frank Sheldon, with coal, for Philadelphia. L.S.O. TBT TT.LEaRAPH.l Lewes, Del., Nov. 2. The ship Wyoming has gone to sea in tow of the tug America. ' MEMORANDA. ; ' ' v. Ship Westmoreland, Letournau, henoe for New Orleans, was seen I'.'th ult. hit. 38 28, long. 76 46, and again on the 23d ult. no iat., etc. Ship Frigate Bird, Lippe, for Philadelphia, oleared at Liverpool L'th ult. . , Ship G. Oanninir, Bradford, for Philadelphia, entered out at Liverpool If th ult. , Steamship Nornisn, Boggs, hence, at Boston 1st Inst. Steamtug Eleanor M. Gates, Gates, hence for Boston, at Newport 1st inst. " Barque Dryadon, Oahrsen, henoe for A,rterdam, was off Uungenesa 17th ult. Barque Brndrene, Larsen, for Philadelphia, entered out at Liverpool l!h ult. Brig Euros, Wiley, hence for Bostob at Hcunefj' Hole P. M. 81st ult. KrigGiinima, Oooinbs, bence for Boston, at Holmes Hole P. M. 30th ult., an4 sailed again 1st inst. On the night of 27tb, olj Abseoom, in a NW. gale, had decks swept, lobt topsail, fort topmast, stsyaail. and boat. Brig E. A. Bernard, Reed, at Palermo luth nit. from riapiea. oLr, Am4rlcn E1. Shaw, benoe at East Greenwich BUtb ult. Bohr Georgie Deering, Willard, for Philadelphia, oleared at Port'and i)tb ult. Schr Charles P. htioknej, for Philadelphia, sailed from New London Doth ult. fcbrAnnnrBRlnipson.Criurn, from New Bedford for Philadelphia, at Newport 8uth ult. . WOTIOB TOMARINEBS. The Italian Government bas given notioe that from the 1st day of October, lt9, a light would be exhibited from a lighthouse recently erected on Cape Miaeno. norlh side of tba Gull of Nunlua. The light is a revolving white light, attaining its greates wiiumuvj vvtiry budul; is elevated w leet aiove toe aea, aad in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 20 miles. . ' be illuminatln tmuntniUaliniAl Ui. tlil Anli. The lighthouse is ootagonal in form, etnaoued to the keeper's dwelling, sbove wuioli it rises U feet I and iia ixmiuon is in iak so J n., long. 14 I'd io east from oresu Jt.wb, ' The light Is specially Intended for vessel approaching the t.nltof Naples. By order. W. B. SHITRRICK, Chitrtnan. Treasury Department, Office Lighthouse Board, Washing ton, U. V., Oct. 1H, lh. ; Also, that from the 1st day of Reptemhsr, 1R, 4 fired white light will be eihihlted from the extromity of the old mole of Poit Ortona, In the Adriatic. The light will he elevated 9H fret above the set, and In clear weather should be seen from a distance of miles. Position, as given, Is in Iat. i 19 40 H., long. U M -i)K. from Greenwich. The wreck lying between the triangle buoy at Key West bas been cleared away by the gale, and tns channel is clear. OARPETINQ3, ETO. JEW CARPETINCS. ' r.1'CALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN, No. 609 CHESNUT STREET, Importers and Retailers of C A H P E T I N G S Of every description. FALL IMPORTATIONS. NEW DESIGNS IN MOCJUETTK, CROSSLEH'S VELVETS, -4 WIDE, In original and exclusive patterns. 1000 PIECES BllUSSELS, Of the best English manufacture, of new and novel style, many of them designed expressly for us. 1000 TIECES CROSSLEY TArESTMES, All the newest styles, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN OIL CLOTHS. McCALLUM, CEEASE & SLOAN'S CARrETING AND .OIL CLOTH WAREHOUSE, No. 509 CHESNUT STREET, mn.ADEi.rniA, 9 S wfniara Opposite Independence Hall. N E W CARPETS. AXMINSTEBS, WILTONS. VELVETS, BRUSSELS, 3-rLYS AND ISGRAINS, Venetians, Druggets, Oil Cloths, Etc. LEEDOM & SHAW. No. 910 ARCH STREET, 9 23 8mrp PHILADELPHIA. SIUVER PLATED WARE, ETQ. ESTABLISHED IN 1840. MEAD & ROBBING, SUCCESSORS TO JOHN O. MEAD it SON, JHonufnctiircru of the Flneat Unities) of SILVER FATZ3X WAXIES. We make our own goeds; deposit the Silver accurately by weiRht, and Warrant each article by oar Trade Mark on the base, and by written guarantees if preferred. They are equal to the finest grades of English and French Wares, and artistic in design and elegantly ornameuted. CUTLERY. Pearl, Irory, and Rubber Cutlery In great variety, plate and unplated, in quantities as required. , t N.E. Corner Ninth and Chesnut, 10 1 fmw2m PHILADELPHIA. JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE. J. E. CALDWELL & CO., JEWELLERS, . e I No. 902 CHESNUT Street. auxj orEwmo European Novelties, i Bridal Silver Wares,1 Diamonds, ! Choice Gems of Art, : 10 20 thsturp IN BR03ZE. ,' ; ! STOVES, RANGES, ETO. or KUROPKAN RANG R, for families, hotels, or nubho institutions, in TWKNl'V DlFiKHKNT 'filZKS. Also, PbiladuUihia Ranges, Hot Air Fur- naces. Portauie neawir, "'""'i riremiara Kioves. Main boilers, htew hole Plates, Boilers. Cooking gUet etc.. whoWe and i?". a aiwfm 6m No. Saw N. 8K0OND Street. " ill HAT HA VINO OP FIJM,. I VoiMMTtM'K'ri PATENT UKVOIA1NU r sr r- a r a LLJB UADlATOlt O. J. DOUG H RRTT. I No. LU N. NINTH Btraet RE W O R K. GALVANIZED and Painted WIRE GUARDS, tore fronts and windows, for factory an wareuoua windows, tor churchoa and cellar windows. , iron nnd WIRE RAILINGS, for balconies, offlcea oeroetory and garden fences. Liberal allowance made to Contractors, Builders and Carpenters. All orders Ailed with promptnes, Robert wood oo.. ' . G Should be In uae on every Heater ana btove. It increase! the brat fifty per oeut. and saveanearly one-half of the coal, and will aUo heat a room above io place of a stove. OALX IS J tiJUf J'WtM unuioU7 of HIFfINO. . 'ti If r J:HVRK:vTOW.V-lnmn. Line of Msl a'jlS&lrms. ,B0,B' to sail as fil M!f of' It.'" Httll,M Tu.sdsy, Nov. i all P. M. t&V&iffig'fc? VteVnat. Ta-d.. t ) start IiSTKH F PANHAOK. . . 1. &D:::;.::::::;;: fti ?' Js-."": v;:" y t iverw 1 ' t . P'' in Ourrency. !. , l 01 S1 Liven ool.. IK hi. 'fhn's.N. t., ) St. .fohn. M. F, 1 by Jirsnrh Rt.amer . by Hr.n,n s"e'mer.. . rf!. T 'nr,"'rdol Havre, tlainbnrg, lire non etc. st mluurd rstea. Tlnknts csn be bought here st moderate) rates h net sons wishing tonrnd for their friends, 7 TriiTw'V?ll,e,r.inf5rn;a,lou Pt'U'at the Oomnsny'e Office JOHN O. UAL1C, Ascot, No. 15 RKOAUWAY. N. Y r? O'liOlljNKI.L A KALLK, Agsnts, i No. 411 OHKKM UT Street, Pbilad.lphia. ft 7? TITTf niTKITD IT I'D A WfllTT A VTin MV-f'OMPJ.y-H MAIL (iTKAMsitlPS LkiMKLNAKW YORK AND II A VHR (1AI.I.1VU AT UHKST. ' , The splendid new vessels on this favorite route forth. Rauuday' WU1 ' i""a iir fi' Korth "Tar' ,T,r" i PRICK OF PASSAGE In (old (Including wine), First Cabin..... 140 I Second (Jabin SB , J, TO PARIS, m-. 'ndit railway tickets, furnished on board.) Th.-'n 1 I Second Cabin ? il!Ti,t!i "ot oarry steerage passengers. Aieoicai attendance free of chants. iin.1??!?.0!" 'l'0 to r returnina from theoot nnnilp.. L.KaroP"' b? in the steamers of this line ivoi S!l!,?hy I!81" f,ro,m trm't by KnKliBh railways anf """in channel, besides ssvtna: time, trouble, and., PDM- GLOKUK MAUKKSZIK. ARont. For .,. in , S? BROADWAY. New York. Oom-f 10 Phd'PbJ..PPl7tiAo'anl.-KKx. No. 830 OH KSNUT Htreet. CHARLESTON, 8. C, TUB SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. FAST FREIGHT IIIVli. EVERY THURSDAY. Tbe Steamships PROMETIIEUS, Captain Gray, and J. W. EVERMAN, Captain Ilincklpy. WILL FORM A REGULAR WEhiKLY LINE. The steamship PROMETHEUS will sail on THURSDAY, November 4, at 4 P. M. Through bills of lading given in connection with S, C. R. 1L to points In the Sou Hi and Southwest. Insurance lowest rates. Rates of freight as low as by any other route. For freight, apply to K. A. SoUDER A CO., 8 82tf DOCK STREET WHARK. f:. LORILLARD'S 8TEAM3UIP . if? T TVaTDI Pi-M- NEW YORK. Bailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. REDUCTION OF RATES. Freight by this line taken at 13 cents per 100 ponnds, cents per foot, or 1 cent per nation, ship's option. Ad vance charges cashed at office on Pier. Freight received at all times on covered wharf. JOHN F, OHL, 284 Pier 19 North Wharves, li. N. Kit in rates on small packages Iron, metal, eto. PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND jfLrTHOUGH FREIGHT AIR LINK TO CS3STHF, SOUTH AND WEST. HVttKY BATUKl'AY, At noon, from ilKbT WUAitF above MARKEJ Street. 'i tiKOUOU RATES to all points In North and SouU Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, conueotinal Portsmouth and to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee, and th Weft, via Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Richmond and Danville Kuilroad. Freight HANDLED BUT ONOK, and taken at LOWES RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINK. The regularity, safety, and cheapness of this route com mend it to tbe public aa the most desirable medium carrying every description of freight. No charge for eonunibBion, dray age, or any expense transfer. Steamships Insured at the lowest rates. ' Fre.ght received d.ilywlLLlAM p No. 13 S. WHARVES and Pier 1 N. WHARVKS. W. P. PORTER. Agent at Richmond and City Point. T. P. CROW KLL A UP., Agents at Norfolk. 6 1 NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE AND RAH IT AN CANAL EXPRESS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. i.Hii.Ai'KhT AND OI.'iCiiKST water coiuiuiinicri. tlon between Pbiladelpbia and New York. St morn leave daily from iirat wlmrf below Klnrket street. HiiliHleliililn, nnd foot of Wall street, New York. tioods forwarded by all the lints running out of New Yoik, North, Est, and West, free of uommibMion. i'Veigbt received snd forwarded on accommodating toruis. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., Agents, ' No. 12 8. DELAWARH Avenun, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND. Agent, 5 3 No. 11W WALL Street. New York. NEW EXPRES3 LINE TO Xr? Alexandria, Oeorgetown.and Washington, D. saLU., via Chesapeake and Delaware C'auitl. with euiiiieetlens nt a lexnnaria troro tile mom aireei route lor l4nclibutg, liiibtol, KuoxviUe, Nashvide, Daiton, and the fcouthweHt. bteumers leave regularly every Saturday at noon from the Brst whaif above Maikot stioet. Height received daily. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., I - ' No. 14 North and South wharves. HYPE & TYLER, Aeuts, t Ceornotown ; M. El. DR1 Df-E CO.. Agents at Alexandria. ijlj NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA Delaware and Raritan Canal, 8WIETKURR T K A N S Pt) H T A T I O N COMPANY UKS. 1-AlCli AND WiriHUKB LilH. Tbe Husinees of these lines will be resumed on and after the Mb of March. For freights, which will be taken on accumtnodatin. icms, sppT, to m raird 3 25 No. South Whurves. FOR SALE. T AILROAD . FORECLOSURE SALE THE nndersigned grantee intrust. and as Special Master Commit sioner of the Circuit Court of the United States in and for the Kout.iem District of Ohio, in the caso of Charles Moran, Truttee, againattlielfJincinnati and Eanes ville Railroad CtmpanyAPendingin said Court in Cllanoory, by authority of the decree rendered in s.iiil cause at tbo October term thereof, A. D. 1SU9, will, on the first riayof December, M, between thejtoure of ID o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, at tho door of the Court IIoiiio of said Court, In the oity of Cinoinnati, Ohio, olTcr und expose to sale by pnblio vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, payable on confirmation of said sale by said Court, but not for less than the minimum sum fixed by said Court, namely one million throe thouaand niau hundred and sixty-eight dollars 1 0tia,w). XUK RAILROAD, OTHER PROPERTY AND ERANCHISKS, IS CLUDINO THE FRANCHISE TO BE AND ACT AS A CORPORATION OE THE CINCINNATI ANl Z A NES. VILLE RAILROAD COMPANY IN THE STATE OF OHIO. If no sale (hall be effected at the time and place above designated, the biddings will be adjourned from day to day, or time to time, by proclamation, and pursuant thereto, will be continued to complete the sale. IVues eion of the premises lobe ( eliversd to the purchaser on continuation and payment of the purchase money -compliance in other respects with the terms of tho order of sale by tbe purchaser being also required. CHARLES MORAN, Trustee, And Special Master Commissioner. Address, New York Oity. , ; Hunter A Dauohkrtv, Solicitors for Complainants. Addrets, I-ancaster, Ohio. 1q a? 1st pREOERICK SYLVESTER, HEAL ESTATE BIlOKElt,, Io. 308 Koutli FOIJRTII Street, 1D15uj PHILADELPHIA. E 8 T A B li I S H JS D 1819 . The New York Iyclner anil l'llutliift luttablilMueiit, . 1 BTATKN ISLAND, No. 1 North EIGHTH Btreet (West Side), Philadelphia: No. W DUANK Street and 7ul BROADWAY, New York. " This old and well known Company are prepared, a. usual, with the biabent degree of skill, and the most approved machinery. IO DYE, CLKANbK and FINISH every variety of t A DIES' and UENTLKMKN'H OAKMf NTs, and PI ECK GOODS, in their usual superior uiauner l OARMENT8 CLEAN6ED WHOLE. 19 17 fuiwam NOTE This la our only ottioe in Philadelphia. DR. M. KLINE CAN CURE CUTANEOUS Eruptions, Marks on the Skin, Ulcere in tbe tliroat, raouth and uofce, sore logs and sores of every couceivable character. Omoe, No. 83 South AvLEVKNTU, between Chesnut and Marks aitreeU 1 I7MPIRE 8LATE MANTlTLVOKks.-J. B u man, no. 2igumi;x euiou mvum AMUSEMENTS. A C A D E M Y "OF a 'M U S I U , r ltttrnu . v- vr j ' : RFi,iNK0ii.rs.'i,ionAii,:uB- , DELIUUTEITL MYSTERY, thih w. KK ATS OK MOER MAfilO. . 1 HIS (Wedneed.y) KV ENtNO, November 3. hV. hem.bere C ' ,,roM'' lo inalize hi. return to O, ...t APPL1ANCK Of MECHANISM. !i,,..J . l it"' fr?l'ho'-nl'K of snykind.sreu.ed in tlieje ttonifhlng perfimiiances 1 being the lest performances of nf.--..'JPU.0KNM0It "EHRMANN Pcrcre retiring to Europe, after sstnninhing the Art TOTKti&l.'A VWr AMMK riiisrrAnBMr of music- lr -in nattne honor to announoe .0 her derffip., citie5 of the At ihisonly Onla Pstti Mstinoe - in . 'tSH CAHbOTf A PATTt the noted Engl., Tcn,r. bin Brst appearance in Philadel- JOSEPH HKHRMANN8. J,'",.Jtr"Bt !,,f"i"'l Itaoso. Mr. ( OF BY, Musiral Director and Condnetor. .,..,.,,r.., . -no -iiunr, reverren smita fiftv I 'mt. extra The sale of beat. ill t u -..i..i. i,"'? morning, November S.et Trumiilnr'. Mi,., s. -nn"'ay I u""i- 1 1 i T A U R A K E K N F,'8 AJ CTTF.SNTTT R'l'DI'lrT i WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVKNIN "s ' MlkLU A fv Ik Lt,o ' '"""''Si PFO WOFFlfl (iTON .7. .T. ...... .77.. .LAITRA Wr.v. Alwnysreceivefl with er.iv.dnrl house. Elidaj BENEFIT OF LAURA KFRNR w, T" K SCHOOL 1 OR SCAN DAL. , Poors open st 7. Commence at yALNUT 8TREET THEATRE, BEGINS AT THIS (Wednedsy) KVFNINO. Not 1 FNCACFMENT KIR TWKLVfc NIOHlg OF THE KM IN r NT ARTISTE.. . ,v. .11. LUCILLE WESTERN. creation and thrilllnTiiltn'rS oi " ,n D'r pnWerful x.eiil IBAKKL VANS in ,'iART LYNNRI or.'THE ELOPEMENT, In vibivh grand irepeiKonntion she is , WITHOUT A RIVAL. Maying performed thiscelobrst.d rolt over 110 nifrhts. MR?Hld?Sy? BSri"T MONDAY AftD EVERY EVENINC5. fils, proUact,on of Bouoicaultandijron' LOST AT SEA. witn new Scenery Cist"0 oU' tb8 O"1'"'1 Music, and aa effljijnt thtofa?art'eUlar'' ' Mnm- incidents, etc.. see bills ot Ssats secured six days' in s dm nee, .' FO X'S AMERICAN T IT E A T R E THE ZANFRETTA TROTTPE. AND UaHOU FAMILY LAST WEEK OF Til K CLODOCHK TROUPF THE GREEK SLAVE, ROSE OK 8 It A HON ETO Matinee on SATURDAY At 1'ERNOON at o'cIock. Ll'KEZ BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE SEVENTH Street, belowHrch. iiv'3Cj' ... (Lato 'J heatre Uoinique). Crowded houses and delighted audiences nichtlv THIS EVENING, AND CONTINUE EVERY NHT Second week of the great incomparable ' DUPKEZ A BENEDICTS ' " Gicantic Minstrels and Burlesgue Opera Troupe Introducing another iiiimeu.ne new programme Hist Wcek-Cieat Shadow Pantomime. Jim Week-lazy Ncxro Dick. " (11 1 61 Admission, oO o. ; tiallery, ko o. ; Parqnette, . 76o. TVEW ELEVENTH STREET , O P ERA 1 HOUSE, EI ' Jf (Jq Peanut. CARNCROSS A DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, the great Star 'JoMb. world h . their uneouaUet; REAUT1FUL BALLADS, SONGS. OPERATIC SELECTIONS, and ' ov"vo' , EV ER YE V K.n Ncf BURLESQUES R. F. SIMPSON, TrurAKNCR0SS' M"jfJVfSS O N C E R T II A L L. I'll vnnno u- wtmxt . a, GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT. The public is resnoctfullv iniormeH ih.t MR. TUF:ODOBE THOMAS, Together with Ins MARVELLOUS ORCHESTRA, CompoBed of THIRTi-TWO DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS, Will give . THREE CRAND CONCERTS, .( oiuinonoing 'i.. THURSDAY, November 11. h m ther pm ticnlais in future advertisements. 11 3 tf A MERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIcT noh,.2r!l"d ."hf tl Matinee, Deoeraber 1. See notice in Educational Column. io 30 ws8t SSKLtU013 AT TIIE FRANK. lirst Coume on CHEMISTRY, by Dr. B H RAND commencing on TUESDAY, November 8- Other eoim.es on Chemistry, on Heat, on Electricity, Light, and Me. chanics to follow. . H 2 at SENTZ AND HASSLER'8 MATINEES-. nAVMALvrKBAnwUfPi, "A,Lb l8" Ter 8ATUK DAY At 1 EROON at Sjj o'clock. jq ig yALER'S (LATE MILLER'S)" WINTET GARDEN, Nos. 73f, 703, 754, and 71W VINE Street' THE GRAND ORCHi-'STRION. formerly thVprorHBrV of the GRAND DURE OF BADEN, purchased at Srefc expense by JACOB VALF.R. of thisoity, in oomblnatio with FLAM ER'S ORCHESTRA ano MIssNELLls AKIF RSON.will perform EVERY AFTERNOON am l'.EMNU at the abovementiuned place. Admissiut Ite- , - . i atf PATENTS. . I L L I A IYI S. I R W I M, , GEJ.ERAL PATENT No. 406 LIBB ARY STREjt. OUTOALrS PATENT ELASTIC JOINT 'iBOXI ROOF. - i .1 r. i AMERICAN CORRUGATED IRON OQ.'S MANU I AOTCRE8, FIRE PROOF BUILDINGS, ETO. TAYLOR A OO ALB'S PATENT AUTOMATIO LOOK-UP SAFETY VALVE. , BRADFORD'S LOW WATER INDICATOR, ETO, ETC. ' . i 104 1m p A T E N T O F F I C E S, N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT' . -1 .-...i '-.t (Entrance on FOURTH street). ! .ii ;' .... . t r han cis j. rASTonxusr SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. ' " ' , i - I .: ) Patent procared for . invention! in tbe Unltev State, and Foreign Countries, and all bnalneas ra latlng to the same promptly transacted. ' Call ora i for circulars on Patents. . - Open till o'clock: every eTenlng. 1 6smthC p AT EN T OFFIC E 8, N. W. Corner FOURTH andWAINUT ' ' . PHILADELPHIA. ' , ' ' ' FEES LESS THAN ANY OTHEIi RELIAUL AGENCY. Send for pamptile on Patents. i 8 4 thstuS CHARLES H. EVANS. UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE, Bli.L.u o' HHtNllTr, D. O. A3.'oberlli. 1. On the petition of EDWARD HKDLEY. of Pelade iVf i?nnlnis nraving for the extension of a patent JSTd.reDdiMhtfea"onyn"h. ce be closed .hiS.!ih d.?rof Apri oei"th.t the time lor riling .rgi. -"n..?Bd thlSu m'io.rs leport be limiUKl to tlie 37t. "sy ot April " "id tratJ.d petition be beard on Oi V.?.non)'iuMoupoio this extension. Aypeisonn)ayoppu.v SAMl,KL sj FI3HKR, 10 20 wt Coiuniisaioner of Patents. OTATE BIOHTS"" FOR SaLk. STATE Hi.hts of a mlusble Invention just patented, and foe tii. 8LICIKU, CUH'INU, and CUIfr-lNtJ of dried beef, cabbage, etc., are hereby crteied for aale. It is an articlu f great value to piopiistors of hotel, and i-estanrants. sud it should be introduced into every family. STATU! Klt.llTH forsaln. ModeUan be seen ak.TELEURAPU OFUCE, COOPER'S POINT, N. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers