THE DAILY EVENING TE LE( t R A P H P I II LA I)E L P i I f A, Fit I D A V, N0rKV3;M 5, 3 LITEXlATimXI. . 7 7 J? W OF ft' E W BOOKS. . Clnxton, IteniHon & Hitfielfingor Bond ni the following of Lee .V Shepard's new publi cations: "The Sunset Land; or, The Great Paciflo Hlope," by Kev. John Todd, D. D. Thi.i is the gentleman, we believe, who was so effec tually nsed up a few years ago by Gail Hamil ton because of an indiscreet publication on the subject of woman's riylits. Mr. Todd Lefore that time was known principally as the author of several religious books for children, and if he had kept strictly to that line of authorship he might have achieved a modest renown without subjecting himself to dis paraging criticism. lie "trespassed upon for bidden ground, however, and camo to grief in consequence. Since then we have heard nothing of him, but it seems that Gail Hamil ton's biting sarcasms drove him across the continent, nnd now ho appears as an exploror of the Pacific slope. The book gives quite an entertaining and readable description of the western edge of the continent. It is written in a rather gushing style, nnd the ob servations which the author occasionally lots fall are not always the most profound. To many persons, however, it will be more entertaining than a work of greater elabora tion. 'The Boy Farmers" is the fourth of the 'Elm Island Stories," by llev. Elijah Kellogg, and it gives a continuation of the adventures of Lion Ben, Fred Williams, Charles, and John. The story is written in attractive style, and it will please a multitude of boy readors. "The Young Detective," by Rosa Abbott, is the fifth of the "Rosa Abbott" series, and, like its predecessors, it has a good moral purpose in showing, under the guise of an entertaining fiction, how virtue is its own reward. From Alfred Marticn wo have received "John Ploughman's Talk," by Eev. C. II. Spurgeon. This is a scries of plains talk for plain people, and the author has endeavored to express himself in plain and homely lan guage. He says truly, "That I have written in a semi-humorous vein needs no apology,, if thereby Bound moral teaching wins a hearing from tho million. There is no particular virtue in being seriously unreadable." These little essays will be found to be very readable by many besides those of the particular classes to whom they are more especially addressed, and we commend them as giving good advice on many topics in a pleasant and straightforward way. James K. Simon sends us "The Work in gman's Way to Wealth," by Edmund Wrig ley. This is a practical treatise on Building Associations, which endeavors to explain in a clear and intelligible manner their proper organization and management under tho ex isting laws of Pennsylvania. The work con tains many useful hints, although it will be well for workingmen not to ba deluded by the title-page into imagining that a short and easy road to riches has been discovered. From J. B. Lippincott & Co. we have re ceived the November number of Good Words for the Young. This is a reprint in facsimile of the English edition of this deservedly popular juvenile magazine, and it will here after be regularly issued by Lippincotts. The editorship of this periodical has been transferred by Dr. Norman Macleod to George MacDonald, LL. D.,' the author of "Alio Forbes," "Annals of a Quiet Neighborhood," etc., and it has upon its staff some of the most popular English writers of the day. The November number" which commences a new volume, presents a very attractive list of con tents, and the illustrations are up to a high mark of excellence. Good Words for th Young may be described as a juvenile sup plement to Good Word, the editorship of which is still in the hands of Dr. Macleod. It is one of the best magazines for young people published, and it ought to have an extensive circulation in the United States. Turner, Brothers & Co. send us Apple ton's Journal for November 13. Messrs. Parmelee & Co. send us the pros' pectns and specimen pages of a new work by Olive Logan, "actress, lecturer, and author." The title ia "Before the Footlights and Behind the Scenes," and its merits are set forth in the following style: "It embraces in Its scope the whole ran 50 ol the oncra. theatre, lecture, concert, minstrelsy. circus, caravan, fairs, museum, jugglery, panto mime, slue-shows, etreet-seeues, serious ana sen timental, humorous and comic, and, in a word. the entire show business, In It most comprehen sive sense, or everything which includes au ad mission fee, an audience, and a performance. "The secret of the green-room and tho dress- insr-room. in all of their heterogeneous variety. are fully discussed. All the clap-trap, the gauze and the tinsel, the feathers and the paint, the t1u swords and pasteboard hnins, the puds and the wigs, the burnt cork aud benzined glove, are shown up in their true lijjht, with micros eopiu vividness. '.'It tells how the parts are assigned, rehearsals conducted, ugly tonus made ucaiuitul, aud beau tiful forms made ugly. How old age Is turned to youth, aud childreu seduced to the btage. How American and foreign theatres are conducted,' from claquern to luunngers. It contrasts the indecencies of the modem drama wiih the old tinie Btage. "The mimic stage, en deshabille, is displayed In the blazing light ol tho sun, revealing 'the ludicrous blunders and stupid ignorance of stars and supes, their phpies, jealousies, und tiinir rels, their shams aud frailties, which are so carefully concealed by the profession, while hu manity In search of uiuu.-eiuent and iustruetiou, with its Gorgon eyes as an audience. Is nor- trayed aB seen through tho eyes of the per-! jornicr. "The work is a scathliig onslaught on the in decencies and immoralities of tho playhouse. It tears aside the veil which professional etiquette throws around stage life, and shows tho reality, stripped of all glamour; thus giving information of a subject of which les is known, and in which there is more interest taken by the peo ple, than in almost any other now before tho public" It will be seen from the above that Olive is on the war-path again, and that this time she proposes to give a thorough exposition of her favorite theme. Tho theatrical people will have reason to tremble, because it is well known that retired actors and actresses are the most ferocious critics, and that they take urMtifiuIjur.rwittifl in &lwins "C thQ foi: bles of their profession. This book proposes to make clean work and to go through the "show" business from beginning to end, .laying bare to the public all its mysteries aud secret wickednesses, about which Miss Logan will disconrRO with nil the enthusiasm of one who has a thorough knowledge of the subject. In looking through tho table of contents we see nothing about Miss Logan's reasons for leaving the stage. This is a point that there is some curiosity about, and we hope that a sntisfnetory explanation will be given. WPWS STJIVTIVIARy. lltr Affairs. The Convention of Reform Jewish R.iMiis now hilling at tho residence of tho Kev. Dr. Ilirsch. pastor of the Jewish Temple in tlilscitv, has met for the purpose of considering tho pro priety of retaining, modifying, or abolishing many of the Levilicul, traditionul, aud ceremo nial laws, the preservation of which forms tho distinctive mark of Orthodox Judaism. The following ore the basis of some of the resolu tions, which were unanimously adopted: That the aim of modern Judaism is tho future restora tion of the Jewish nation uuder a iMcsslah who shall be a descendant of David; that tho use of the Hebrew language, as tho language of prayer, shall be discontinued; that thero are no grounds for the belief in the bodily resurrection; that the firesent dispersed condition of tho Jewish race s not a consequence of national slu, but Is a fulfilment of God's promise to Abraham to make his people a kingdom of priests; that tho priest hood aud the Levitical sacrifices are only prefa tory steps to Israel's national priesthood, and that consequently the religious distinction be tween them and tho people should not bo re tained either in religious or private life. Be sides tho passage of these resolutions, matters concerning the marriage relation, synagogal worship, religious education, the Sabbath of the Jews, circumcision, etc., etc., were discussed. A joint caucus of the Republican members of City Councils, to settle on candidates for olli cers of Councils, was held yesterday afternoon. All the present officials were selected, with the exception of the president of Select Council, yr. Samuel W. Cattell's uamo being substituted for the present president, William S. Stokley, Esq. The names selected for the directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad were Win. Auspach, Lew is Elkiu, and U. Morrison Coates. OoiiicmiIc Allulm. Gold closed yesterday at l-CjjJ. At last the new City Hall imbroglio in Balti more is settled. The internal revenue receipts yesterday amounted to $750,000. Two young men were killed at the Georgia State Fair yesterday. . Yellow Jack is again In New York harbor, on board a Havana steamer. The New York Grand Jury are still en gaged in investigating the late gold muddle. A deputy collector of internal revenue at Oakland, Cab, is reported as having absconded, a defaulter to a small amount. General Cowcn, of Ohio, has been asked by Commissioner Delano to proceed to Califor nia to aid iu investigating its revenue affairs. Minister Low had an interview with the President and the Secretary of State yesterday, relative to the affairs of the China mission. Congress is to lie asked by the New York Chamber of Commerce for aid to establish an other line of steamers between San Francisco and Japan. Father Ilyacinthe, it Is said, brought with him letters from two French Protestant clergy men, speaking of him as gin close communion with them, aud as taking the noble position of Luther. A largo delegation from England will be present at the Evangelical Alliance Convention, to be held in New York next fall. All the lead ing prelates of England express hearty sym pathy wiiu mo movement. Policemen George Scullaties, charged with killing a soldier, and turned over to the military authorities, has appnea tnrougu counsel tor a civil trial. The application was refused. There is much excitement over the case in Norfolk. Foreign Affairs. The St. Domingo revolutionists continue inactive. Kumors in St. Domingo of Us sale to the United States are gaining strength. General Chevalier, President Salnave's Sec retary of War, was compelled to raise tho siege of Jacmcl in order to check the revolutionary advance on Port-au-l'rinec. The Dalmatian rebels have suffered another severe defeat. Athens, is at present being visited by the Emperor of Austria. The Prussian ministerial budget has been submitted to the Diet. Ten men were killed and eight wounded by the explosion oi a steamer's boiler off Shccrucss, England. The Cabinet difficulties in Spain increase. It is possible that all the members will rcsigu, and a new Ministry be formed by Prim. The contemplated interview between the Emperor of Austria and the Klug of Italy will take place at isnudisl, aoout tue lbtn prox. Two priests, returning from a land meeting at Cavan, Ireland, were set upon by Orangemeu, and so brutally beaten that one has died from his injuries. - City Councils. Both brauches of the City Government held their regular stated meetings yesterday after noon. fy U cl Branch. President Stokley was In the chsir. Au unusually voluminous batch of. petitions and communications were received. They asked for almost everything, beginning with facilities for paving and grading, aud winding up witk applications ior iresu lamp-posts ana new turn' outs upon passenger railways. Owners of property asked that the taxes dc rived from meadow lands iu the First. Twoutv. sixth, and Twenty-seventh wards should in part be devoted to tho construction of a permanent cinnauKincnt, 10 protect it auu contiguous pro perty from overllows. This was debated at some length, and then re fcrrcd. Mr. Jonce, of the Committee on Law, made 1 report, negatively recommending the applica tion 01 juecsrs. ticuKius iV rayior ior an allow nncc in addition to their terms ot contract tor the paving of North Broad street. This was papsca. I The pnitles accepted as. payment for their work assessment bills against the properties iiouung uie street. 1 ue .Mipremo Court de cided these claims to be void. The application to the city yesterday was for indemnity for tho risk. ltcp. A resolution permitting the construction of a turnout leading to the warehouse of John J. Michener, Esq., the inventor of sugar-cured hams, from the North Pennsylvania Railroad, on Front street, below Poplar, was passed with out dissent. Mr. Marcus offered a resolution to lay witter ripe iu Delaware avenue, below South street. It was passed. A resolution to open and grade Sixty-fourth street, from Viue to Haverford road, was ulso parsed. A message was received from the M iyor. His Honor returns, with objections, a bill providing for tho execution of certain leases from the Girard estate. The bill w as finally passed over tho veto of tho Mavor. The bill to" Bell a portion of tho Almshouse properly to tho 1'nlvcrslty of Pennsylvania was renewed, discussed at length, and then post poned for two weeks. By a vote of 11 yeas to 17 nays, tho Chamber refused to take a vote on the message of the Mavor vetoing the ordinances approving the sureties of tho City Commissioner, Receiver of Taxes, City Controller, declared to be tho proper holders of those positions by the District Court instead of tho gentlemen now holding them by the force of fraudulent votes. ls. JicVutcLcoa tailed for a secoua rsaOlag of the bill appropriating $500 to repair tho school-house at Hart lane. 1 Mr. Hookey objected. The cntlro buildlng,hc nrgntd, was worth lew than that sum. It is en tirely unfitted for a school house. To spend money upon such a rattle-trap structure, he thought, was like pouring water down a ratholo. Mr. Smith assented. The idea of spending five hundred dollars on a two hundred dollar fcbool-bullding was, iu his opinion, a pleco of bosh. The bill failed to pass. The hackney-coach regulation bill was taken up. debated, and recommitted. Adjourned. C'o?mio Branch This branch met at the usual hour. President Louis Wagner lu the chair. A communication from the Board of Guar dians of the Poor was received, asking for a special appropriation of fia.yra for tho curbing, 1 aving, etc., on their property ou the liuu ol Woodland street. Referred. Also, one from Mr. Larger, stating that a suit against tho city had been commenced in tlio Supreme Court by the Sehuvlklll Navigation Company. Referred. A number of petitions were received and ap propriately referred. Mr. Evans offered a resolution Inquiring Into the cause of the obstructions of the water course of the Schuylkill by thcoceiipuuts of Vine street wharf. Agreed to. Mr. Calhoun moved to suspend the rules for the purpose of electing a trustee for tho Gas works, to till the uuexpircd term of Alexander J. Jiarper, deceased. Agreed to. Air. Albert Koberts was nominated and elected unanimously. Jiie bin which was pending at the adjourn ment last week was taken tin. Tho bill was for an.extraapproprintiou for simply ing tho city.with witter. Agrceu to. Mr. Evans moved to suspend the rules and re sume the reading of the bill for the paying of the old contractors for cleaning the streets. The motion was agreed to. Mr. Hct.cl moved to lay the subicct on the table. Motion lost. Mr. Nickels moved to indefinitely postpone. Agreed to. A number 01 bills from Select Council were taken up. Uue lrom his Honor tho Mayor, refusing to sign tho leases lor the Girard estate, which Select Council passed, notwithstanding his veto. Mr. Dillon moved to postpoue till next Thurs day. The yeas and nays were called, and stood veas 0, nays 38. On the question, shall the bill pass, the yeas were Jill, nays 4, and the bill passed. Mr. Shoemaker, of Committee on Finance. presented an ordinance making certain transfers in tne appropriation to the Receiver of Taxes. Agreed to. Also, one making certain transfers in the ap propriation to the Department ot Law. Agreed to. Also, an ordinance making an appropriation of $47': J to pay for tho indexing of the records of the Orphans Court. Agreed to. Also, an ordiuanco to pay .Montgomery county certain road damages. Agreed to. Also, a resolution to make certain transfers in tho appropriation to the City Commissioner. Agreed to. AI60, aj resolution to discharge the Commit tee ou linauce from the consideration ol tho application of the assessors for au increase of salary. Agreed to. .Mr. l!ay, 01 the Committee ou Uurliwavs. pre sented a resolution authorizing the paving of certain streets, -tgrceu to. Also, one to tramway Perry street, in the Tenth ward. Agreed to. Also, one to pave the sidewalks ou Kensington avenue. The following bills were agreed to: For tho paving of Norths aud other streets; for the paving of Thirty-fifth street; for the grading of Twenty second and other streets; tor the grading and paving of sidewalks ou Forty-lirst and other streets in the Tweiity-fourtb ward; for the open ing of Thirty-sixth street, in tho Twenty-fourth ward; for tho paving of Orthodox aud other streets; authorizing tho laying of tho Miller wooden pavement on Green street. Mr. Myers, of Committee on Police, presented a resolution granting permission to certain parlies to use telegraph poles. Mr. Shane, of Committee on Trusts aud Fire, presented an ordiuaucc making au appropriation of $500 to Superintendent of Fire aud Trusts. Agreed to. Mr. Bardsley, of Committee on Survey, pre sented an ordinance authorizing the construc tion of sewers on Sansom, Eleventh, Twenty filth and other streets. Agreed to. Mr. Hanna, of the Committee on Law, pre sented a report of the law relativo to tho run ning at large of animals, with a resolution to include geeso in tho Twenty-second ward. Agreed to. Mr. Myers, of the Committee on Police, pre sented a report, with au ordinance, making it unlawful for the ears of the West Chester llail road to pass Thirty-first and Chesuut streets unless they ring the bell. Recommitted to the committee. Mr. Hctzel called for a report from the Com mittee on the House of Correction. Tho report was not signed, and could not therefore be pre sented. Mr. Hanna presented an ordinance for paving Cherry street, from Twenty-third street to the river Schuylkill. Keferred. Also, an ordinance for the election and exten sion of the term of ollice of the heads of mu nicipal departments. On a motion to indcDuitcly postpone the yeas and nays were called, and no'quorum answering, the Chamber adjourned. OKI .ME. C'niilnre of n CnuK of Counterfeiter nnd l.nrfce Ounnlillen of Hokum Nlniiia-!nny 1'urileaiu ool Mantling Cdiiiiu'oiiilni'd. New Yohk, Nov. 4. Colonel Whitelcy, of tho United States Secret Service Division, and his 1ol pt'i 1 voa h;ivp aimoonrlorl In im nhiptn . ........... of counterfeiters, regularly organized for the ijiii juk-c ui luumuueiiuiii uuu selling counter feit tobacco stamps, securities, aud money. He stated that many parties in good staudingln this city, Virginia, and North Carolina are compro mised. The detectives captured a large quantity of bogus stamps, etc. On October 15 a somewhat notorious charac ter, named Valney Wright, was arrested.charged with having attempted to sella large quantity of sixty-pound tobacco stamps. He was quietly taken before Commissioner Osborne and held iu $6000 to await the action of tho Grand Jury, the fact of his arrest being carefully concealed, lest publication should warn his confederates. These stamps arc of the finest execution, and even good officials, who huveexamiued them, are unable to detect their worthlessuess.' The bed piece, roll, and plato, with six trans fers, were secured. The investigations wore continued, and resulted in tho discovery, as is alleged, that Hart Pierce, of No. 8l Nassau street, was a member of the gang. Piorce is an accomplished engraver, a native of this eity, and thirty-eight years of age. -It being evldeut that more important individuals were behind Pierce, a watch was set at his door, which led to tho discovery that Colonel Kobert Clark, who, during tho war, cemmauded the 14th New York Yoluutccrs, and w hose military reputation was good, was a constant visitor of Pierce. Clark occupied a suit of rooms at No. 107 East tevcuteeuth street. On October 30 White ley made a descent on Pierce's quarters, and seized all the diesimd machinery used iu coun terfeiting, among which was a costly press for transferring. After tho seizure of the premises Clark came in aud was arrested, and ou exam ining his apartments, abundant eviditiicr nf bin guilt were found. One valise contained a plate of sixty dies for making one cent stamp, a large quauuty 01 iwu uuuureu ana ten pound stain t loirether with about. ftl.'SIMin zf !.,. r.nii( stumps. Further inquiries discovered that these - i - - - v. . R , , iiivi. a m.j , (iiiu 0 011111- dent foice was Bent there, who surrounded tho puicc, a huh) nui ou mo ticucli. Johu Uipoo, an Englishman, a steel and cop per-phito printer; William S. Keinptou, o Maine, nnd Klpon's wife were arrested. i ecuKli of Ui? ri'emlsc?, liQwgYer, aioycrg J j large amount of Paper, such as Is used by tho Government in the manufacture of revenue stnmpo, a large quantity of Inks, oils, and other materials used In counterfeiting dies for making three cent silver pieces, steel dies for stamping coins, etc., were found, but no plates or finished work. Finally, Ripon divulged the fact that tho plates, etc., were buried lu tils garden, anil a box was dug up, which contained a plato on which had been transferred tho one cent rcveuuo stnmp, tho bed piece and transferring die, a large number of stamps, thousands of printed sheets, nnd other articles. The prisoners nnd material were brought to this city, and tho forpcrs taken to the United States Marshal's ( llite, where they were held In custody. It was now ascertained that an engraver ruined Carpenter, having an office at No. U Blucmflcld street, Boston, had been employed to cniiiave l ulled States 5-20 bonds for this gang. Whitely despatched two men to Boston on Mou tlny evening. On their arrival they called to their assistance Wood and Heath, detectives of that city. On Tuesday morning tho four en tered Carpenter s establishment and arrested him while employed in engraving a pass on the VMi.ii.iiitriil nml 1!lLlt!ltwir KiLilrmLiI Tnimn. I , II 111 1 lip. ....M ....... .'UIIIIJ- diatelv alter his atrest, he surrendered to the ( Uiecrs a t haw o-u uutm, wuicu no nati occn employed to engrave by a man in this city who w as in the last stage of consumption. ' It Is believed that several hundred thousand dollars of these stamps have been put in circula tion, and it is alleged that numerous other pro- ...Itwmr rtprflnim In thin clt.v nra under nun-oil. lance, whore arrest sufficient evidence Inn not yet been obtained to warrant. MARINE TELEGRAPH. For additional Marine yews see First Pags. AI.MANAO FOR PHILADELPHIA TUI3 DAY. Sro Risks 6'35 1 moon skts n.i buN Bkth A b-i I II10H Watkb . . 3.1 J riIIl.ADKt.PIJI A BOARD OF TRA.DK. W11.1.IAM W. Paul, J H u. uvii'HMi, Committee of the Mosm. b. K. 810KF.B, ) COMMITTEE ON ARBITRATIONS. . O. Jnmf , George L. Bur.by, K. A. Rouder. William W. Pnul, 1'hos. L. tiillespie. MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STKAJMnUIlPS. FOR AMKRIOA. Penndylvani .. .Liverpool New York Oct. Paraguay l.oiiion. Now York Oou ii,iir Southampton. ...Baltimore Oct. O. of Boston.... I Jverpool New York, via Hal... Oct. Malta Livorpooi now or tJct, Dnnaa.... Nebraska. Hout hamiiton. ...New York Oct. ....Liverpool New j ork Oct. llnlvhtia .Liverpool INew York Oct. .Livorpool ....New York Oct. .Ulaagow New York Oct. FOR KUROPR. .New York. ...Liverpool Nov. O. of Brooklyn Iowa City of Paris . . ID0II1 fella VirKinia.. New r or It . ... ilHSijow Nov. . .New Y01 k . ...I.on Jon Nov. New York. ...Liverpool Nuv. Cimbria.. ....New York. ...Hamburg Nov. .... New York .... Liverpool Nov. . . . .New York . ...Liverpool Nov. ....New York.. ..Liverpool Nov. New Yoik. ...Bremen Nnv Coloraao. Cuba Siberia. .. America. City of Brookljn.New York. ...Liverpool Nov. Paraguay now ora . ...ionuon Nov. Tonawanda Pbilarla Kavarjnob Nov. rt Cortes New York. ...New Orluans Nov. H Pioneer Pbilaria Wilmington Nov. Ill Cleopatra Now York.. ..Vera Cruz Nov. 10 Columbia new rora.... Havana jvov. II South America. New York.. ..Rio Janeiro Nov. 23 Mails are forwardod by every steaninr in t be regular lines. The steamors for or from Liverpool ojII at Queenstown, ex cept tbe Canadian line, which call at Londondorry. The steamers for or from the Continent call at Southampton. CLEARED YESTERDAY. Steamer H. L. Cnw, Webb, Baltimore, A. CJrovea, Jr. N. U. barque r. KecK, LienKer, Bremen, P. Wright A Sons. Brig Sportunan, Morton, Portland, L. Audenried & Clo. ScLr Hamburg, Sanborn, Barbados. Schr A. Uukel, Buell, Mobile, D. SS. Stetson & Co. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Steamer D. Utlev. Davis. 24 hours from Now York, with mdso. to W. M. Buird A Co. bteamer Antnracito. ureon, noura trom Mew York. With mdse. to W. M. Faird A Co. Br. bu.ro.ue Lochee, Wade, 8ti days from Gloucester.Kng., witb railroad iron to Pennaylvania Central Kailroad Co. venxel to Li. westergaard Uo. Barque Mary C. I' ox. Dolan, 19 days from Sagua, with sugar to 8. A W. Welsh. bchr Flora Sawyer, Norwood, 4 days from Windsor, N, 8.. with plaster to Smith A Harris. Schr John Farnum. Baker, ID days from Boston, with mdse. to Mersbon A Cloud. ScbrUeorgie Deering. Willard, 5 days f rom Portland, with mdse. to Oroviell A Collins. Schr Frsnconia, Jams, 2 dais from Baogor, with lum ber to T. P. Oalvin A Co. Bohr Morning Light, Ireland, 14 days from Richmond, Ya , with lumber to Collins A Co. Schr Sarah A. Hammond, Wiley, 12 days from Gardiner, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Florence, budsbn, 6 days from Rappahannock river, Va., with ruilroad ties to Collins A Co. Schr Wm. 8. Mason, Lacey, 1 day from Hilton, Del., witb grain to Christian A Co. Bcbr Zouave, Short, 1 day from Frederics, Del., with grain to Jas. L. Bewley A Co. CorresponAemc rf Th Kvenlnq Trlnrraph. EA8TON A MuMAHON'S BULLETIN. New Yohk Office, Nov. 4. Ten barges leave in tow to-night for Baltimore, light. Baltimore Branch Office, Not. 4. The following barges leave in tow to-night eaxtward : A. O. Buck; Iowa; N. W. Finch; O. L. Nims ; Crawford ; Hope; Charles; and Joslyn, all with coal for New Vork. Gen. Butler, with coal, for Wilmington. L. S. 0. ' MEMORANDA. Ship Westmoreland, Lutournau, henoe, at the South wett Pasa ISnh tilt. Steamship Whirlwind, Sherman, hence, at Providence 2d inst. Steamship Jas. S. Green, Pace, henoe, at Richmond 2d instant. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, for Philadelphia, cleared at New York yesterday. Steamtug Eleanor Al. Cates, Catos, hence, at Boston 3d inst. Brig Ida M. Comery, Norden, bonce, at Matanzas 2otb ultimo. Scbr J. H. Broomall, Douglass, hence, at Charleston yos- eSfhr H. M. Condon, Condon, for Philadelphia, elearei at Wilmington, N. C , 2d inct. Scbrs Jane C. Patterson, Scull ; Irs Bliss, Hudson ; and Almira Wooley. Wooley, for Philadelphia; and Fly, Car ter, for Philadelphia or Calais, sailed from Providenee 2d instant. Scbrs R. A S. Corson, Corson; Rescue, Kelley; L. A. Burllngame, Burlingame : T, O. Donahue, Smith ; Ethan Allen. Blake; and Aliice B., Alley, hence, at Boston 2d inrtant. Scbr Robin Hood, Adams, bonce for New Haven, passed Hell Gate 3d inst. Schrs A. T. Sipple, Hodges from Boston ; O. F. Hawley, Harding ; Wm. 'i nomas. White; and A. Heaton, Phinney, from Providence, ail for Philadelphia, at New York 3d instant Schrs Maria Louisa. Snow, from Gloucester; Julia E. Pratt, Nickerson, from Bonton; A. 8. Simpson, Churn, from New Bedford ; Anna Satford, Bowditch, from Provi dence: Lizzie A. Taylor, Bennett, trom Hartford; A. B. Hays, from New Haven : and Glenwood, Dickinson, from Port Jeilerson, all for Philadelphia, passed Hell Gate 3d "hchr Roanoke, Barrett, hence, at Richmond 2d inst. NOTICE TO MARINERS. With reference to Notioe to Mariners No. 1, dated Janu ary 12 Ih.h, the French Government has given notioe that the intentions alluded to therein, relative to the elevation of tne lighthouse on the Koobe Douvres, north onast .of France have been carried into effect. The light, which is a Hashing white light, with eclipses every four seoonds, is ntw eibibitod fiom an elevation of 10 feet above high water, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 25 iiiilts. During foggy weather a bell, which is placed in the upper gallery ot the bgbtbouae, will be sounded 'oXr lh"" "tl SHUBRIOK, Chn.rman. Treasury iSopnrtment, Office Lighthouse Board, Washing ton. D. C, Oct. 14. Ibt FOR SALE. I AILROAD FORECLOSURE SALE. THE undersigned grantee In trust, and as Special Master Commitsioner of the Circuit Court of the United States in and for tbe 8outberu District of Ohio, in the ease of Obarles Moran, Trustee, aguinf tltbeJOinoinnati and Zanes vile Railroad Company pending in said Court in Chancery, by authority of tbe decree rendered in said cause at the October torm thereof, A. D.1H69, will, on the first day of December, 18t, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day. at the door of the Court House of said Court, in the city of Cincinnati, Ohio, offer and 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 Couit, namely -one million three thousand nine hundred and sixty-eight dollars $l,!u3,ytj8). THE RAILROAD, OTHFR PROPERrY AND FRANCHISES, IN CLUDINO THE FRANCHISE TO BK AND ACT A8 A CORPORATION OF THE CINCINNATI AND ZANE8 VILLE RAILROAD COMPANY IN THE STATE OF OHIO. H no sale -ball be effected at the time and place ubove designated, tbe biddings will be adjourned from day to day, or time to time, by proclamation, and pursuant thereto, will be continuoa to complete the sale. Posses- eto, wm 1 - - 1 . M10. i osses .l..n..ni.-ttithAdflliVMrt (, ,h. ' Sion ui 1 1 1 ij . ...... iuiuuHor on confirnrBt'on and payment of the purchase-money -compliance in other respects with the terms of the orderof sale by the purchaser being also required. CHARLES MORAN, Trustee, Aud Special Master Commissioner. Address, New York City. UliNTFB 4 DaVuHKHTY, Solicitors for Complainants. Addrets. Lancaster, Ohio. ju EMPIRE BLATE MANTEL WORKS T. B 6HIPPINQ. SST8fc FOR T TVT?tTwnr mr fill r " , .Mi. J. r w u v ar''lUWH-lnmu Line of Mai kliiilrrwa PP'nl "11 v"ti if ruT1?' !.' H2,,f" Ta 1". '. a, at l P. M. y t) oi i uris. hnturrtiiy. Nov H l I P it And wetTd'5 W fit 'P. M. BT Ttne MAtrTKN OF PASSAGE. FIRST A bi n YM- . , l'"al'le In Currency. Vn l!,,nrl. I00 , 8T,C K ti K ToV,ri. !' Tol.on.hm... lolans I is I To I'aris ' PASSAOK BT THR TUESDAY STEAMER, Vi " baLTFa'x. rayablo InGeld. PayabU la Curreno 1 .Iverpool $ Liven ool . 7. .". . . .VVT.. . . Itah ax..... so Halifax I W, John's, N. J., J as St. Jelin's, N. F., . by Branch Steamer.. J hy llran.'h Steamer.. . I assengnrs forwarded to Havre, Hamburg, Bre nen. etc. at reduced rates. Tirketsean be bought here at moderate rates hy put sons nulling tosend for their friends, -Ar.rturtt,or infnrnnitton appl at the Company's Office JOHN G. DALE, Agont. No. 16 BROADWAY, N. Y or . O'DONNELl, A FAULK, AgVnts, , No. 411 CUKSXUT Street, Philadelphia. ' VONLY PIRECT LINE TO FRANCE i'lLTT, 1f TITB! mrwrrPAr. tij iNeiTt.ivTin IKSiitrtii COM PA NY'H MAIL " SIKAMsillPK BkTsT KKW YORK AND HAVRE, OA LL1NU Al The splendid new vessels on this favorite route forth Continent will sail from Pier No. Ou, North river, ever baturday. In gold (Including winn). Vi . r, v JO URF.8T OR HAVRK. vuom ijii i second Cabin 88 , M, TO PARIS, m. Vn,!nt,in railway tinkets, furnished on board.) F .m i 146 i Neoond Cabin $? i nne stoamera do not carry steorage passengers. Medical attendance free of charge. tJHi ??.n ''avollHrs going to or returning from tbeooi Europe, by taking tho stoamera o? this line ivoit """"V? "ks from transit by English railvoyys an nTTl 0x9 ct"el, besides saving time, troubleVandex pen80' OKORGK MACKENZIE. Agent, For nu.M I- No,58 BROADWAY, Now York. ComJ.P",T 10 P-'P PPly .tjAoamsMre, -1M No. 820 OllKSNUT Street. CHARLESTON, S. C, THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. FAST FREIGHT LUNT12, EVERY THURSDAY. The Steamships PROMETnEUS, captain Gray, and J. W. EVEKMAN, Captain Hinckley, WILL FORM A REGULAR WEEKLY LINE. The steamship PROMETHEUS will Hall on THURSDAY, November 4, at 4 P. M. Thrntiffh bills of lading given in connection with S. C. K. It. to points in the South and Southwest. Insurance at lowest rates. Rates of freight as low as by any other route. For freight,, apply to E. A. SOUDKK 4 CO., 22tf DOCK STREET WHARF. LORILLARD'S STEAMSHIP NEW YORK. Sailing on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. REDUCTION OF RATKS. Freight by this line taken at 13 cents par 100 pounds, cents per foot, or 1 cent per gallon, ship's option. Ad vance charges cashed at office on Pier. Freight received at all times on covered wharf. JOHN F, OHL, 28? Pier 19 North Wharves. B. N. F.xtra rates on small packages Iron, metal, eto. rtjTn, PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND, 3rV:ANI NORFOLK STKAlVtSHIP I.INU rXiElJTHOUGH FRF.IOIir A Hi LINK Td SSfiiailHK SOUTH AND WKS'f. n.vr.nr niviuiuiu, At noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKS! Street. THROUGH RATKS to all points In North and Sontt Carolina, via Seaboard Air Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth aud to Lynchburg, Va., Tennessee, and tht Weft, via Virginia ana Tennessee Air Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HANDLK.D BUT ONOK.and taken at LOWES BATES THAN ANY OTHKR LINK. Tbe regularity, safety, and cheapness of this route com roond it to tho public as the most desirable medium carrying every description oi rretgnt. No charge for oommisaion, dray age, or any expense transfer. r-teaiiiships insured at the lowest ratos. Freight received dailyWn LlAM p rji.YDK A CO., No. 12 8. WHARVES and Pier 1 N. WHARVK8. W. P. POKTKR, Agent at Richmond and City Poiut. T. P. CROWKLL A CO., Agents at Norfolk. e 1 NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK. VIA DKLAWARK AND RARITAN CANAL KXPKKSS STEAMBOAT COMPANY. . .... i ill li'.APKST AND OUICKF.NT wutor cominnnicn. tion between Philadelphia and Now York. Steamers leave daily from first wharf below Market street. Philadelphia, and foot of Wall street, Now York. Goods forwarded by all the lints running out of Now Yoik, North, Fast, aud West, free of commission. Fruiirbt roccivod and forwardod on accommodating tcims. WILLIAM P. CLYDE A CO., Agi-nls, No. 12 8. DKLAWARK Avenue, Philadelphia. JAMES HAND. Agent, 63 No. 119 WALL Street, New York. fc NEW EXPRESS LINE TO 'N AlnxAndHa. Georgetown, and Washimrton. TV C. via Chesapeake end Delaware Canal, with i-uioiei tions at Alexandria from the most direct route for lnchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dulton, and the bouthweet. , , Steamers leave regulaily every Saturday at noon from the lirst what f above Market street. I'i'ciubt received duily. 11 B WILLIAM P. CLYDF - CO., No. 14 North and South wharves. HYDK TYLER, Agents, at Georgetown; M. FI PHIPGK CO., Agents at Alexandria. 61 NOTICE. FOR NEW YORK, VIA Dolaware and Raritan Canal. SWIFTSURE IHANSPORTATION COMPANY. JJKS. raitil AND SWIFTSURE LINE. Tbe business of these lines will bo resumed on ana after the 8th of March. For freights, which will bo taken on accommodating terms, apply to m bmkd & R2 No. 132 South Wharves. WANTS. ANTED AGENTS, TEACHERS, Students, Clergymen, Formers' sons and daughtors, and all to sell BEFORE THE FOOTLIGHTS AND ' BEHIND THE SCENES. BY OLIVE LOGAN, Tlie Great Reformer of the Stage, who. having abandoned stage life, now exhibits in vivid coli rs the whole show world BF.fORE AND BEHINU THE SCENES. Being Truthful, Moral, and High-toned, as well as Nonsationul. Rich, and Racy, it outsells alt other bonks. Beautiiully illustrated with 40 spirited en f ravings, 24 full page cuts, too pages, on rose-tinted paper, .reateft inducements yet ottered. Proapeotus, Sample Coly. Jloxes, anu ovaiioiiery tion rw uircumr, explain ing, address, immediately, PARMF.LKK A (SO, Pub lishers, either ut Philadelphia, Pa., Cincinnati, Ohio, or Midtl let own. Conn 10 -M tuthsiiiu rpHE PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 1 F0K TUE BALE OF REVENUE STAMPS, No. 804 CHESNUT STREET. CENTRAL OFFICE, No. 105 S. FIFTH STREET, (Two tloors below Chennut street), ESTABLISHED 1802. The Bule of Revenue Stumps la still continued ut tho OIil-EBtablishetl Agencies. Tho stock comprises every denomination prliiteil by the Government, ami having at all times a lurgu supply, we are enabled to nil and forward (by Mull or. Express) all orders Immediately upon receipt, u mat ter of great Importance. United States Notes, National Bunk Notes, Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Oittee Orders received lu payment. Any Information regarding the decisions xr tlio Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheerfully aud gratuitously furnished. Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Chocks, Re ceipts, etc The following rates of commission arc allowed ou Stamps and Stamped Paper: On 2o and upwards 8 per cent. "100 " 3 ' " 800 " 4 " Address all orders, etc., to STAMP AOEXUV, No. 304 CI1E8NUT BTHEET, Pi 1 1 L A DE LPH I A. O T I C E I NTERNAL REVENUE. The undersigned will sell at public sale, on TH CRM. PAY, November 11. Irti.Sst 11 o'clock A.M., at No. 8.17 (.FRMAN Street, the following distillery apparatus aud appurienunoes, viz. : One hiam cnnino and Boilors, Mash Tubs, Cop.ior Pumps, Platlorm Scales, etc. The suid articles are eiel and distrainod upon for non payment of taxes, etc., due U. U. Internal Keveniie. ,MMKN N. K Kit VH, HJkt Pcputj OuUwtvt- Jims, wwlrivt, AMUSEMENTS. C A D E M Y OF M U 8 I (j HERRMANN, rn FS 1 lDHUTATEUR. RFF1NED IM.tlNlov w - , DKLKiUTFUL MYBTFRY. FEATS OF MODERN Mxrtn THIS (Friday) KV K NINO, November A. CHANCs; OF PROOKAMMK ENTIRELY NEW.NKVKH MKKHOC A l P l p rr.-r. NO APPLIANCE OF MKoHANIsil D Or assistance of paraphernalia of any kind, sro' u I i these astonishing pertiiriiiancps. sro Jse J lo TO-MoRKijW (Kntarday), SIXTH NIOH r sets; Faiuily'tJircln. fci-btB now for snlo at. Tramplor's Music Stor.i V on, C hesnnt street, and at the Academy. ),1 altf I -ATTI MATINEE ACA11EMY OK MIIP Mr. MAX K'IRAKOSOII h..i..i '".'- tC lor ana i.inoe . "ATVRDAY, November , at, 2 o'clock. The Invt npptiuam-e in this city tiu.itit.rvi . pi estest living Conceit Vocalist, "'J,"''T") of. the . . . j vAKiaHTA PATTI. (prior to her departure t he principal cities of the At Ihison'y Cilia Pntti Matinoe, ,, Al l."8 C A KIjO'I I A PATTI Mr. HkNKY lSiilMRh4 the noted F.,Rli.h Tenor, his hi-st'sppcarunco in Philndol. JOSEni HERRMANNS. r ri nv 'e.."r''H' ,in""n Basso. heat, now at the Academy .Ld Taw A. 'i'nin .X"n5 Kb Chesnut streot. "pii.ts.xo. LAURA K E E N E'8 CHFSNUT 8TREKT THHATnn-TO-NIOHT.FIRSr BKNKKIT' 0H:A1RR M,S! I'AL'RA KKrtNK, Whrnvillbe presented, with slcast unequalled in New Yoik or London, , ,rv a'-JJ?. SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL LALY TEAZLE. LAURA KEENR 1 he whole t 'oinnnny appoarinir ON mondaV- 'bdous." Doors open at 7. Commence at 1. yALNUT STREET TIIEATRE, BEGINS AT ' THIS (Friday) FVFNINO. Nov 6 BNOAI4EMKNT FOR TVVHLVK NIOHra Wk ."pKl'roF LCOILLK WKHTKRN.' ybowillhave the honor of apearius in her nnwrr,,i creation and thrillinK portraiture of Powerful LADK ISABEL VANE, IN v x.- EA8T J'yNNE: ". THE ELOPEMENT. In bich arrand impersonation she is WITHOUT A RIVAL. 8ATURDA AY-MATINEE, at 2 o'clock Rouclcanlf. OCTOROON; OK, LIFE IN LOU 18 1 AN A. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET THEATRE. BeRins X to K MONDAY AftD EVERY EVENINO I'irst production in America of Boucicault and Biron's play, LOST AT BEA. t, . Jtwittl n!w Scenory. Ciis't18 onuinsl Music, and an effhiant tliledrii?arlkUlnr8 f ,cenery' 'ne'donts, etc., see bills of Beats secured ail days in advance. "I? O X'S AMERICAN TILE AT RE. X! THE ZANFRETTA TROUPE. ' iom AND UROU FAMILY, LAST WEEK OF THE CLODOCHk TROUPE THE GREEK KLVVE, ROSE OF SHARON FTO Matinee on SATURDAY A FTERNOON at Taolock. UPREZ & BENEDICT'S OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street, below Arch. - ' ( Late '1 heutre Cotiiique). Crowded bouses nnd deliKliterl audii-nces nichtlv THIS FVFNINO, AND CONTINUE EVERY NI JHT Second week of the preut incoinjmralile DUl'REZ A BENEDICTS Gieantic Minstrels and Burlesque Opera Troupo. ' Introducing another immense new programme. 1- irst Week- Creat Shadow P.i ntoniiiue. First Weck-I.zy Nerro Dick. fH l m Adiiiitsion, oOc; Oaliery, o c. ; Paniuette, Too. TVEW ELEVENTH STREET 6Pea i HOUSE, ELEVENTH Street, above Chesnut. 1HIC FAMILY RESORT. umua, CARNCKOS8 A DIXEY'8 MINSTRELS the great Stur Troupe of tbe world, in their una'analler ETHIOPIAN SOIREES, Bnela,,8C OPF.RATICs1LTS8nIdA1,8 SNGS' EVERYffiN BURLESQUES R. F. SIMPSON, TretARliVROaa- M'JSffi A T SENTZ AND IIASSLER'S SATURDAY IV MATINEE, the talented Franks Family II 52b RATIONAL HALL. MARKET STREET. MACE A TAYLOU'S GREAT SENSATION C0MBINATI0N,- COMMENCINQ MONDAY, Novomber 8. ONE WEEK ONLY. JAMES MACE, retired Champion of Ensland in bis celebrated Statuesque Illustrations. JAME8 TAYLOR, the Great Iondon Comique. 111. c O N C E R T HAL GRAND ORCHESTRAL CONCERT. ' The nublio is resiectftillv informal thi.t. MR. THEODORE: THOMAS, ToROther with bis , MARVELLOUS ORCHESTRA, Ccmiwspd of TH HITS' -TWO DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS. Will give THREE GRAND CONCERTS, Commencing THURSDAY, Novombor 11. Further paiticulais in future advertisements. 11 3 tf SENTZ AND IIASSLER'S MATINEES MUblOAL FUND HALL, 1B69-Jt), every SATUR DAY AFTFROON at o'cloclT. ltl 18 VALER'S (LATE MILLER'S) WINTEf GARDFN, Nos. Tflfl, 729. 724, and 72ti VINE Stree THE GRAND ORCHESTRION, formerly the proper? of the GRAND DUKE OF BADEN, purchased at grea expense by JACOB VALKR. of this city, in oomhinathr with FI.AMER'S ORCHESTRA ana Miss NELLIi ANDERSON, will perform EVERY AFTERNOON am FVICNINU at the above-mentioned place. Adinissiul free. 1 13tf PATENTS. PATENT OFFICE Sv N. W. Corner FOURTH and CHESNUT (Entrance on FOURTH street). FRANCIS D. FAS70ZIZUS, SOLICITOR OF PATENTS. FatenW procured for Inventions In the Unite. States and Foreign Countries, and all business ra -luting to the sunie promptly transacted. Call or aa. -for circulars on Patents. Open till 9 o'clock every evening. 8 8 smthC tf I L L I A M 8. IRWIN. GENERAL TA.TEXT AGENT, No. 40G LIBRARY STREET: OUTOALTS PATENT ELASTIC JOINT IROJV -ROOF. AMERICAN CORRUGATED IRON GO'S MANTJ FACTUREb. FIRE-PROOF BUILDINGS, KTO. TAYLOR A OOALE'8 PATENT AUTOMATIO " LOOK-UP SAFETY VALVE. BRADFORD'S LOW WATER INDICATOR, ETO. KTO. IU lin tl 1 1 PATENT OFFICES, N. W. Corner FOTJIITH and WAINUr 4 rniLADELPUIA. KEEa LESS THAN ANY OTJJEK UKLIAHU AGENCY. 8end for pumphle on Patcuta. 8 4 thgtnf CHARLES H. EVANS s TATE Blolll 8 FOR SALE. STATE Wiliis of a valuable Invention just Patented, and for fil'll' lNii, CI I TING, and CHlVr-INO of dried beef. MATS AND OAP8, HAVARBURTON'S IMPROVED VENTI lated and easy-nttinc Dress Hats (patented), in all the improved fashions of the oq$oa, CUKNUT Street. IteiV (tool to tbe i'UM Gihwe, U ht tyii i.d caLlwae, etc., are uereojr i uuio., ,ut tio. ,1, uu ariicm of arout vuluo to piopiletors of hotels and restaurants, and it should be introduced into every family. STATU u i.HTS Si r silo. Model enn be seen at TliLKGRAPlI OFFICH?. COOPER'S POINT. N. .1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers