THE DAILY EVENING TELEGIUPH PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 18C9. 8 CITY kftTI3l4'IIl!VCIS. njyERAL OBSEQUIES. itiairn for the Htrlrtl f tfc LnmPinf d Am tewrt-Tho Military nd Naval Tnnir yesterday a otimbflr of onr r-Vomlnf'ritcltt-..niV were wtgaged in consultation as to Otc most 5ii nil meow f be devltwd to ry the proper ro np. t to the remains K the la Art mi: Btcwart, Kiter known, iw',nms m "Otd IronsKes." At B Vlrck mi Informal furxuing was hold at the Mayor s ciinec. at whleh:ex-Sv,ret.ryoI the Navy Horle pre Hided. James V. 8trr, Est., was appointed Soere- Ifis Donor the f,Tor stated that hr. had called the meeting for the purpose ef lnvitlnjr the advice and ro-opcratlon ofie gritlemnn present, with the view of paying Ifte best tribute of 'inspect to the rr.o inory of Admiral Mewrrt by the citizen as well a the corpnratetiithorlfies of the city of Philnrtclplila that the brief time between now and the day of the funeral permitted, lie had siit written cninmunl vations to the Presidents of the two Clumbers of Councils, md had no doubt of their full co-opera-tlon. Hellien Iftf J before The meeting a cant, tid drcssed to the ciVzens of Philadelphia, the purpose of which waste invito median leipai.ion oi me vari ous clvto Boeletts arid rgaiilzatlous and citizens ircncrai'.y, as wf.l as the municipal authorities, tho judiciary, and - all clvlo oilicers, conclui litis as fol- '""Tl'ro Mayot-"f the eft '.inn been duly Informed that the President o t r United fitntos, tlio Miiveriinr of the Com monwealth, te Hecratt7 ot the Niivy, tlio coMimantllnir fittiverHiif tlio snny d uhv.v cm duty in Pliiltrieliihia, nnd the Maior f ineitil orwr TiiiiidinR the lt tlivimon Pi'nn.yl vnnia V olfwteerfl, hsvi srrnnircrl for fullolmorvunoe and attoTidnneof the milltnry, the imvjnnd volunteers; nnd the Mayriinw rnnintfully invltns tlio co-operation of tho City t onne UietWioiiiry, the nvninipal and oilier eivio cth er, at d all eitr-ciu, and to tniseud ho rospectfnlly iuikHb their atturdimco at tho funeral on Wednesday neit. November VI, at 8 o'clock 1". M., that the lliipn on ludihoMod priva" building and on tho aliippinrc in the tiarbor bo ditdnvrd en that dayat hiilf-iiiaat, and tlint be tween the hnninff Hand h o'clock 1. M., thoio bo a Reno r.l mv.n.mi, of Hurnuc. DANIKt , vox, "Major of Philadelphia." On behalf -of the navy, Commodore Charles Stced nin stated ltat all the. necessary preliminary ur raripcnietitk l ad been made for the conveyance of the remains-el tho late Admiral to J'hlladelphla on a ;ovei umel vessel, under im escort of the Marino Corps; that dmlral Hreese had directed the naval oilicers on;!uty lu Philadelphia to attend tho obse quies, and had invited the otilcers of tho army and the Mariir: Corps to participate; ami that, at tho re ipicst of the navel otilcers, Major-Ucneral Meade (who was present) had designated Hrigailer-rieneral Charles I . Kulf to act as marshal of tue funeral pro cession. (eueral Meade staled that lie had ordered all the troops of tho regular army within reach to attend 1 lie obsequies. It wes further stated that the Marine Corps irom the Navy Yard had been directed to attend, and that MaJoiM4encr.il C. M. Prevent had ordered out the First lMvision of the Pennsylvania Volunteers for Ute same purpose. A number of telejtruphic despatches were then read, amongst thcni belnp; one from the President's private secretary, one from secretary of the Navy JtobcBon, and one from Governor tJeary, Ri lurr noti licatlons that appropriate orders had been Issued. Tho Secretary of the Navy and the uovernora'id his Waif wril attend the funeral. The followintr oillcors and Rentlenien were then named its pall-iieurers: Siajor-tieuerul Ueorire ti. Meude, Jtear-Admirul tamuel L. lireese, Mtijor-Genural ltobei t 1'attersou, Jtear-Adinlral James I., l.urdiier, llria Uer-tJoaeral Jlartman hache, Commodore .loh'i H. (Joldsiioro'JKli, Charles Maealcflter, Ksq., ami William 1). Iwis, Ksq. In the order issued by Secretary Jiobeson, the de feased is thus mentioned : "Ilia name is raoxi iiitimatoly dB-mnat m! with tiioear'i ewt jrUtrif b of the nnvy, and litudcefia iiavo linen an. I wid remain bri);ut cxumplea tor the study mid emulation of all ita olhi-em. lie will ho bnriert at, J'hil.ideliMiia, at thii;a o'clock on the ufternoou ot Wednesday, tho lilth instant. The tlair will bo oip!ayed at luili-niinl at all the navy yard and stations, and on all United Ktatea ships or war in commishion in our own watra un the duyot thel'tiiio ral, and on all I'nitod States aliip ot war in torcifrn waturs on the day of the receipt of thin order, and thirteen minule runs will bo fired at noon on tlin day of tlie tun'iriil at. all the navy jurds and stations T.liere lliis order is ruooivud iu time." In General Provost's order to the 1st Division rennsylvania Militia the following directions are laid down: The line wlil form ot hull-pasl !4 o'clock on llroad Btreet, facing west. The riht of the 1st lliisade resting nu Chcsntit street; that ot the 2d iirigada on iocuHt street; that of the lid Brigade o'i Spruce Btreet; and thut of the 4tU Brigade on I-oinlinrd Krect. The column will move promptly at it o'clock r. m. The following civic societies are also invited to attend: Society of the Cincinnati, lltbcrnla Society, Ancient Order of Masons, the I,oyal Legion, and all other civic societies aud organizations that exist in otir city. The meeting then adjourned to meet at the Mayor's otlleo this day at a 1. M. The re.mainB of Admiral Stewart are to lie in state In Independence Hall, to-morrow, from 9 A. M. until 3 V. M., to be visited by citizens and strangers. The funeral procession is to move at it 1'. M, precisely, to proceed to Konaldson's Cemetery, where the re mains are to be deposited In the receiving vault. Both branches of Councils hold u special meeting at 4 o'clock to-day, to take action upon the matter. (iUAHU OK HONOR. Company A, Philadelphia Fire Zouaves. Captain J. W. Kyan, commanding, has been detailed to act as a guard of honor, lu conjunction with the Marine Corps, whilst the remains lie in state at the stato House to-morrow. THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION'. The ClnrU nnd Penrsoii Farm An Interesting Fight Anion Counellmeii llotli Itranelie of CouuciU Ylult Both Properties To-day. The selection of a site for a House of Correction lias proved a serious bone of contention, unci just now there is a decidedly interesting fight over it. As our readers are aware, dozens of spots have been visited by the Joint special committee of Councils, which lias now been in existence for several years. Once or twice the committee, thinking that they had the right place, reported to Councils, but In every instance so far the bill has been killed in some wise wr other. Petty's Island was considered a splendid location, but, in addition to the "jobliy" nature of the . enterprise, there was the objection that it would re iiulve such an immense outlay of capital that the city would never see a House of Correction. Still Home members of Councils persisted in voting for this island, but a squelcher was put ou these gentlemen, who if they had been iu llaul8burg . and shown such persistency would have been justly styled 'Iloosters," by severa' of the newspapers announcing that the surface or this tract of land was below tide water, and that fact was shortly thereafter demonstrated. Last year tho Alburger farm was reported, but here a bitter oppo sition manifested Itself, and this opposition came from those of our representatives who deem that they have been elected to look after the material interests or Philadelphia. This farm is located in Delaware county, some acres intervening between it and the city limits. If the city had purchased this land, it would have been actually necessary that tho fcthtr lying alongside of it and I he Philadelphia line would liave ulso to be paid for out of the treasury, and then also the Legislature would have had to lie applied to, for an - extension of the city boundary line. To this curtailment o'r their lands the Delaware county folks have already objected, and they would probably have defeated any such measure. An.Wiow, this "little plum ' for -somebody was dropped only for other epots to Hhow themselves. Aud iu some of these . places some or our City Fathers were personally In terested. Obi we can call to mind was located in the Twenty-Boeond ward, and although a few acres if It belong'sd to one of the gentlemen composing the committee, he was modest enough, when t lie ' vote was taken on its accept ante in committee, to refrain from costing his builot. lie acceded gra'-e-lully to the deieat which his measure sustained, and lie has continued to lahur zealously ever since. However, an histaneo has recently occurred with referencoto U:e j-.U-ubsoi bliig project which shows that some men to whom wo trust our financial affairs are not so scrupulous. About a year since the Isaac Pearson Furui. on tho Delaware, at Torres dale, was visited, uim it received a passing notice, but after tlio coiumi'.t-'c Juir, it, like till tte oilier uu Buccessful places, was forgotten. A year slipped by, and Oeorge Chirk, JUsti., a farmer residing near ilolirk'jtburg, extemk-d uu Invitation to the commit tee, whUdt was accepted. Ssven of the twelve mem bers werr present on the occasion of tho visll, and so Well were they pleased with tho beautiful location, the nature t'f the laud, the convenience to the rail road, the rca'ly facility wtih which water could be supplied lor iut ns" " inuiiuiuuiiun, uiei uie pre sence of a quarry iXm which iiuo stone could be pro cured fortuecouBtru'stionof i he necessary buildings, that before leaving .'be mansion the committee almost concluded to a'n'fPt li!,HP01- A0'1'1" was such unanimity seen lu th !"'; ''.v, but how dif ferent a vioek Hence! Ti.'" cmumitteo was called together, and lUechtUi 'tnan, feeJiug so assured that their labors weru at uti ."''. Itad wnlten ua his report accepting tlio Clark fa.""1- , I" ila"'I.,'")'u others wero considerably astouis.'1 w Una that ol thoso who were present (seven iu uunnx-t) four, by some means or other, had changed I nuie mmm, aim they directed him to report the Peaib ,arm', accordingly drew up Ids report, but fail M submit It on Thursday last, us he could not obtu'ln 11,8 nla" jorlty of the committee to append thei. . names thereto. It is said that a member of the c,'"n)'l(m Council is interested to tho extent of several u'4r naurl doUnrs in tho Pearson properly, and tha 'l Was through his vote that k majority of tho sevi.''11 was secured In favor or recommending ho farm. At the last meeting of Councils the fight had be come so bitter with refereuce to the selection of thpse two lt that a disinterested member pro posed that both branches of the, legislative depart ment of tho eltj should ropatr to them, and then Judge for theni.sx'lves. This was readily agreed to, and to-day wn fixed npoa as the occasion of the ofhclal visit. The champions of the two farms have been busily e ngaged in hunting up facts and figures to bo presented at tfce convocation to-dav. The Pearson representative claims for his site tlie supe riority of access to ltTroin the city, tho presence of the Delnwaro on one side, and Its increased valua tion, lie states that the property Is assessed on tho books st fNi.ooo, while the Clark farm Is only valued at ',Oimi. nut the representative of the Clark farm states thut this in not so, claiming that the books at tlm olllce of the Hoard or Kevtslon of Taxes show that while tho Pearson farm Is placed at J-M.ono, but one hundred and sixty acres of the two hundred and odd of the Clark site Is alued at over t-M.Ooo. Then, also, lie clHlins that the Clark land is far more healthily situated, nnd Is Just as convenient or access. The light Is an interesting one, and we look anxiously for its termination. EIRE IN CAM1IKN. A How of Prninc Dvrrlliiu' HnrnrSI thin .Vorn- lnr An Old I.ndy llii-own from ihe Heeond Hlory Window to Hnvo Her Idle She In not Fxpceled to Mnrvlvo Ilrr lii.lurlcn. Unrly this mornpig a tire broke out in a row or nine frame dwellings situated ou Point street, between Pearl nnd Linden, Camden. The buildings were the property of Garrison, Ollilnghain A Co., nnd were occupied by the hands working In tho mill or that llrnj. The tiro was nrst discovered in house No. 4i;t. the second from the south end of the row, occupied by .lohu l'ox and William Klllott. The cause of the fire Is supposed to be a drlcctlve Hue. The family, In their endeavors to slop tilt) progress of the name's, were all more or loss burned ;-tiud when at last they found that tho building could not be saved, it was too lute to remove the furnllure, nil or which waV lost. Mr. Illiott was ba lly burned, also his wife: and live children. Ills aged molhcr was thrown from tin! second story window, and received Injuries nilriV burns. She Is so badly injured that her recovery Is not thought possible. Tho Humes spread rapidly to the whole block, all or which Is n total wreck. It was first discovered about a o'clock, and by mo ttling remained. Mr. Woodiow, residing nt No. 415, the next liouso to where the tire started, lost the whole or his rurni ture. Tho families in the other houses escaped un injured, and saved most of their property. The loss Is estimated to be about tc.oeo, ono hair covered by Insurance. The proprietors and citizei.s or Camden are taking every care of the suilcrers. ami contribu tions lire being received for their relief. The mill and lumber-yard of the owners Is situated, directly oppobtte to the lire, anil was in Imminent danger. A row of two-story brick dwellings, facing on Pearl street, was also threatened, the families moving their ('fleets In great hustc from the houses. An other lumber-yard was in close proximity to the lire, but escaped without loss. A lire In Camden at. the present time may become very extensive, the fire department being In a very disorganized state. The volunteer department Is mostly disbanded, and the paid department is not yet in working order. Of the four volunteer companies only two were In ac tive ser lee, one having sold their carriage and an other their nose. A scarcity ot water was also fnit, owirg to the insufficient size of water-pipes. No Philadelphia companies were present EIRE IN (iEUMANTOWX. DcNlruelUn of n Pinning-Hill-T.ox l5,0,0. The inhabitants of the usually quiet, suburban retreat called Germantown were lust night awakened from their slumbers about 10 o'clock by the clanging of lire bells, and a glance outside revealed to the viewers Hut fact of the existence of un unusually large lire for that pluce. Located on tjueeti street, formerly known as Indian riicen lane, a few rods west nf tiermaiitown avenue and directly in the rear of the Lutheran church, was a two-and-a-half-story stone building, formerly used n't a Lutheran school house, but ol lata extensively improved and occupied by Smith K. Hughes as a steam planing-mill and car penter shop. In the engine-room of this establish ment the lire originated, and owing to the combusti ble nature of tho contents the names spread so rapidly that all nttempts to save tlie structure proved futile, and in three-quarters or an hour alter the sounding of the alarm the walls fell with a crash resembling a discharge of artillery. Tlie eastern wall fell outwards nnd Into the grave yard attached to the church named, completely covering a number of graves and destroying sundry tombstones. Attached to tho muin building on the west was a frame shed used for the storage or lum ber, and well tilled wiUi seasoned boards; this, with the entire contents, was destroyed. Prom hero the flames communicated to the two and a half-story cottage on the west, occupied by Dr. Durragh, the root and upper story or which went to reed the Haines, and a back building was turned into a mass of cinders. Fears were at one time entertained that the flames might spread still fun her -westward, but owing to the exlsteut amount of space between the dwellings on thut thoroughfare such was fortunaicly not the case. Mr. Hughes estimates his loss at 112,000, upon which he has an insurance or JfiiOoO. The lire Is ths largest and most destructive one that has visited Gerniantown since the burning of Armstrong's mills on Wistar street. GOVERNMENT SEIZURE. The Knm Atlnntn Plnccd ITnder Seizure nnd hu I'vcil In nee W'urliUc 1'reparailonn. Special Deputy Collector Huckel and Surveyor Goodrich yesterday paid a visit to the ship-yard of Messrs. Neallo A- Levy, Kensington, in pursuance or orders received lrom Secretary or tho Treasury Houtwel, nnrl there seized the ram Atlanta, lor alleged violation of the neutrality laws. Deputy Collector Huckel placed a Custom-house nicer on board, and instructed the commanding oillcer of the revenue cutter Moccasin to furnish every assistance required to prevent any infringe ment of the neutrality laws. 1 he Atlanta has been for some time at Messrs. Kealie A- Levy's yard undergoing very extensive re pairs, and it has been rumored that her intentions were to help the struggling patriots or Cuba. Within the last week an armament or rour lixi-pounder Par rot t guns has been put on board, and it is supposed mm tins waritKe demonstration wustne cause lor the seizure. The Season of Winter Our city bears a some what wintry aspect: the scum-like thickness or Ice upon our outlying brick ponds has raised expecta tions equal, it not exceeding, "Pip's" in measure, und sand-paper is in demand; skate-straps and buckles are also being searched up, and the juveniles are eager Tor the ball to rise. Old Boreas, too, seems bent upon assuming the master hand, and it behoves the wearers or long hose to see to its whiteness, and at the same time, it blpe lal humanity will wear silk . huts, let tnem oy an means wear a luring size, lor nothing more resembles the antics of frog than one of these specimens iu pursuit of his tile. The sitting rooms of our hotels are now well pa tronized, and many an idler will while the hours away in-doors, forced there by the atmosphere's cool braclncss, who would otherwise degrade himself and disgrace his sex by ogling the various female prome tiaders; for this, we suppose, the "dears" will thank Old Boreas, although the old gent Is, at times, some what rude himself. Speaking of the promenade re minds us thut it is not what it used to was. The gossamer fabrics and delicate hues of summer dra pery havo ull been exchanged for the livery of win ter. Mulls have taken the place of fans, and velvet cloaks of luce mantles, paper-soled, body contortion ing, high thimble-heeled shoes have given way to others more satiable and endurable, and nature has, for the time being, placed a discount upon ruu;ie. Our furriers cuunietiuueeshave lost their melancholy cast, and are now redundant, in smiles. The coal men, too, are happy, and us busy as bees In spring time ; whilst our house-providing establishments are putting away their summer wures, aud turniug their attention to wuiilc-lrons and cake-turners. Tlio brcnkfast-table, too, Is moro alluring through its ad juncts of Hnusuge aud buckwheat cakes. Everything and ever body are assuming a wlutry garb, ana ull is preparation and readiness. Oups ami Ends The taking of the testimony In the ennt. sled clival Ion ease of llreen vs. Smith, for Aldermanship of the Liglilh ward, will comaieuee tu-dny. The law prohibiting the erection or wooden buildings hue been extended so as to Include the whole (d the Twenty-lit' h ward. An employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany was yi-Hicrdiiy um ed on tho charge of swind ling ullkmon. A new public school house, is to bo erected at the souiluaat corner or Seventeenth and Christian streets. A night school was opened In the Reynolds School House, Twentieth and Jenvrson streets, last night. collector Moore has or had a large amount or property seized lor the UoluUon or the revenue laws. 'the finance ( ojiimiiiee. id Councils met lust night anil transacted the umkiI routine of business. Street hawkers are increasing. -Chestnuts arc thinning out. The. ojfctrr trade is brisk. TiiRi'T oi' Cjikck Goons. Charles Schautz is tho coguomeu a'sinucd by a purloining chap who yester day stole u roll or lurnltiire check, valued at I'JO, lrr m the front of the store of Krwiler A Cornell, No. 807 N. Second Blieet. Ho was captured shortly afterwards, und will havo a hearing to-day at tha CenUul Station. Violating a t'ny okpinanor Michael Barrett was arrested last evening at Delaware avenue and Arch streets, for obstructing the highway with his venic'ii. Ha was tdkeu before AUleruum William, OUo liBOil lilrn live dollars. TlH PA.AT!t. EsTAHLtSITMICNT OF .1. K. CA1,PWl.t, A co. The marble psiace No. B02 Chesnnt street, constituting the rich casket in which are enshrined the nre and elegant articles of Jewelry and line arts ended from all quarters of the globe for the patrons of Messrs. J. K. Caldwell A Co., in its luxurious ap pointments is unsurpassed In NewYork or any famous European capital. The oft-praised stores of Tdl'''"? A Co., and Ball, Black A Co., with thoir jvOorten floors snd meagre depths, cannot bear tho compari son. Now, as before the late lamentablo conflagra tion, the building is a four-storied structure, having a chaste marble elevation; it boa thirty-three feet frontage on Chcsnut street, aud extends In deptu two hundred and thirty-five reet. The whole of this great building is devoted to the needs of the vast business transacted by this worthy firm. The large cellars are devoted to the storage of goods, while the well lighted room directly under tho vaultilght is appropriated to the polishers, and to the department for the carrlago of parcels. A tour nu dcrground reveals the scrupulous pains taken to secure a lire-proof store. At short spaces are Iron Joists, across the Intervals of which are sprung brick arches; and down the centre of the celltrs ex tends a line of huge Iron girders supported by w rought- iron columns; inns is constituted a nrc-prooi un for tho first story that would probably iear a weight a hundred-fold greater tian will ever be im posed upon in, Vaults lor the storago of valuable goods are also formed, us impregnable to fiery as saults as hniiuin Kkill can devise. The front of the second story Is occupied by the wa'.ohinakers. The rear Is devoted to the accommodation of the young gentlemen of tho establishment, and nil tlio conve niences and rcilceinent or a homo are provided for those who sojourn there. A library, pluno, games, foils, nnd other means or pastime are liberally fur nished, suited to the tastes or these cultured gentle men. Attached to the front and rear 'f this story are rope ladders always at hand, to all'ord instanta neous exit in case or lire. The third story Is ap propriated to the engravers and clock repairers, whilethe fourth floor U occupied by the Jeilera. '1 he first, or store floor, however, constitutes the greatest source of attraction to casual vistors, and especially In its Inner details Is it unsurpassed throughout Hie world. The most cultured taslo could not detect a flaw In the exquisite combination of richnuss or material with ileliecy or ornamenta tion. The flooring Is large slabs or pure white mar ble, the color of which 13 heightened by the Inlay ing Of a very small square of black marble at each ol the corners. Kiegaiitly carved counters of mar ble of the llncst Unlnh tire artistically disposed on either side, extending to the limit, of the silver ware department, upon which rests cusps of plato-ohu-s. hcaoeil within wilh wondrous stores ot jewelry, plate, and gems. Against each of the walls are rows of superbly carved walnut taes, the bodies retueting tne origin, piienac nnisii, wiiue me panels have the exquisite French linlsh Hint rivals rosewood. Between each of theim cases and at the reur of this hall are magnificent plate mirrors, mul tiplying the gorgeous riches that are strewed about. lhe skylights are unique, most artistically de signed, and are the first in our cily strictly nreproof. They are three in number, the centre one circular, and the others elliptic in torm. Kach or them con stitutes a weight of ten tons to be supported, yet. the architect has so well proportioned the iron beams that the eil'ect is most graceful, nnd the light is the purest. The frescoing in gold and delicate colors is in hnrmony with the surroundings, and Is so woa drously beautiful as to defy the power of words to depict the charm of its oihorlulticss. As to the stock that. Messrs. Caldwell display In this palatial store, the articles must, be seen to be appreciated. In a word, everything ollcred lo their customers is as strictly first-class us tin; Arm ltaelf. If so minded, one can buy from the shelves a set of silverware costing JiO(K), choice presents for golden weddings from a couple of itupklu-rings worth fl.'.O to more expensive goods; and solitaire diamonds or peurls, set in rings or pins, running up to live thou sand dollars in price. The choicest laboratories of Continental Kurope have been ransacked for articles of beauty and artistic finish. The whole rear of the Btore is devoted to the Bronze department, containing the most. complete assort ment ever offered to our citizens. Side by side stand tlie silver-hued aluminium bronzes, the green colored figures that reveal their llomau studios, tho dark, chocolute-shaded bronzes thut tell of tho Florentine art, the copper colored statuettes from Paris, and the golden bronzes. Art appears in other attractive forms, and the palutings of Baumgartner, Carl Milner, Boutelle. and others are worthy of close study. Indeed, the limner Alps, the Bavarian Alps, the home scenes or the Friar Before and After Dinner, and the Highlands on the Hudson, are tit-blta of paintings. The resources of such an establishment would be deemed inexhaustible by any one less rich than Aladdin of genii mme ; yet ample arrangements also exist to cater to the most fastidious tastes. As a single Instance ot this completeness existing in all the "departments, the fact need only bo mentloued that a few paper packages in a box that might be stowed away under tho coat were exhibited to us yesterday, containing unset diamonds, sapphires, rubies, pearls, aniethysls. etc., worth fully jr,u,ouo, ready to be mounted In any form desired. jNTETit'sriNO Divopce Cash. The mauia for pro curing divorces which has prevailed to so great an extent in many purls of tin; country appears to ba on the Increase in our midst, our fashiouabie cir cles arc agitated by a suit foi- divorce now pearling in the Court of Common Pleas, in which Mrs. Koecker brings an action agaiiiBt lier hnsband, Dr. Leonard It. Koecker, for a divorce, based on a charge of adultery. The prosecutrix was formerly a Miss Melizet, of this city, and the respondent is well known us an accomplished and skiirul surgeon den tist, whose olllce, in Walnut street above Thirteenth, is largely patronized by our best citizens when their rlental organs get out of order, und prevent them from giving their tenderloin or canvas-buck the mastication required to extract the life-sustaining juices. The rloctor rendered himself very popular during the late "unpleasantness" with the south by the energy and activity with which he managed the affairs of the amateur drawing room entertainments, from which a large pecuniary benefit was derived for the finds of the Sanitary Commission. He is also celebrated as a connoisseur in matters of line arts, especially those of bijouterie and vertu, or.ns Mrs. Partington erroneously calls them, bigotry and virtue. The caBe has been referred to L Clarke Davis, Ksq., as fin examiner. Messrs. Gillou are counsel for Mrs. K., and Messrs. W. L. Hirst and McKlroy for the Doctor. The friends or the parties are divided lu their opinions as to the guilt or Inno cence ot the charge on the part or the D. I). S , and as they have been married for nearly twenty years, it is to be hoped that there is a mistake somewhere. A brother of the Doctor, who Is quite celebrated us an ecclesiastical architect, was divorced some twelve years ago from his wife,;who has since remarried. Fikkt Troop Philadkai'iiia City Cavai.uy Professor Falrman Rogers having resigned the cap taincy of this ancient and honorable organization, Mr. M. Kdward Hogers was at the lat meeting of tlie troop elected, aud yesterday sworn in to fill the va cancy. Proressor Itogers has served us Captain ror several years, and his resignation was a source or deep regret to all the members of the company. The newly elected Captain has been an active member for a number of years, and participated iu the three mouths' service, as well asm the Gettysburg cam paign. He is a most eillcient and popular ofllcer, and we doubt not his election wilt greatly promote the best interests of the troop. Mr. J. Francis Maher, Second Lieutenant, litis been promoted to the First Lieutenancy. Mr. Mahnr'a long and devoted attachment to tlie Interests of tho company eminently entitled him to this promo tion. , We are plensed to learn that renewed Interest Is manifested among the members, who confidently expect under the new renime au era of marked pros perity'. On the 17th Instant tlie members will unite ami celebrate in a grand dinner the ninety-sixth () anniversary of the organization of the company. There are but few Institutions or organizations In our new country thut can date buck so far, and cer tainly none can present a more honorable record. It deserve the countenance and support of our ilizens, and the young gentlemen or tho city who have the time and means should enroll ihcir names us active members. Masonic Memokiai. to a okthv ori-irua or Tne Gbanp Loniiis Immediately alter the death or Wil- llum li. Sehpldr r, the Grand Tvler of the R. W. Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, A. Y. M., a move ment was Inaugurated among the Lodges of this jurisdiction to commemorate his luanv virtues und the tldelitvwith which he executed his duties, by the erection or a handiioine monument. Tho contribu tions were gem iul, and made in small sums by tho members of the several Lodges id this city. It will cost, it iu estimated, about fcYiMH). and Will be erected over his grave ut Mount, Moriali Cemetery, where his remains me interred iu his family burial lot. A movement which was on foot to have them removed lo Old Oaks Cemetery has been abandoned. Wii.i. ot-the Late Thomas Bhady. The will of Thomus Bitidv, latr lv deceased, was to-day admitted to probate, li contains the following charilublo be quests: To the House of tile Good Shepherd I1" To SI. John's Cut holie orphan Asvlum To St. incenrs Home for Destitute Clnldreu. .. uutl To the Theological Seminary or St. Charles Boiroinco 200 To the Catholic Bishops' Home 'ou To St. Mary's Hospital, Fiankford road SW" a i kahk-makk suit in a suit brouguc uy Star Mills of Manchester, N. H., against tlie fin Bailey .t Citseuden, of this city, the l uitcd St Court hus decreed a perpetual injunction resti A Tbape-mahk Suit In a suit brought by tho rui oi States restrain- lug the defendants from tho uso of tho "Star Mills, SeulPlesB,"as heretofore used on their buiM. tho court deciding that such mark is a colorable imita tion of the plttiiiiiii H ilium, "Star Mills, Seamless," end a violation and iumiigeiwt of their exclusive I t 1 l IU f'D UPC, pROCREniNos of Tim Ration a i.TFTio Covvkntion. The convention of Infidels, atheist, and secular ists continued their session during the whole of yesterday and part of to-day. Tho proceeding. thus far show rather a poor state of prosperity for followers of that creed. They certainly deserve credit for perseverance under great difficulties and disappointments. The financial reports show any thing but a favorable side. They despise not the day of small things. But If with their puny efforts their contributions or cents and dollars, they hope to over throw the Christian religion, with It million of money and Its myriad of followers, the times have greatly charged. Christian need not be greatly disturbed, thinking that a handful of fanatics can shake the firm foundation on which they stand. Of the twenty men composing the convention, not more than half-a-dozen were even ablo to make a papsable speech, or even to talk correctly. Truly this Is a great array of talent and education, of master minds and shining intellects, to stand against the world. Think they that, many men will be moved by their exer tions, and become their disciples. They will have to back up their good cause, not their strong cause support them. If tho foundation is of such shaky material as this, whnt can we expect for the build ing? One noticeable feature is the frequency with which they quote from the Great, Book which they all aflcct to despise. One would think thai, all men tion of a bookjso disreputable a it is regarded by them would be nvohled. Their cries for help nre plaintive, but who will regard their pravers ror money, men, helpers or all sorts, books, lecturers, nnrl places or meeting? Truly tho subject Is too trivial to deserve further mention Resolutions op Rf.tkct A meeting of the members of the Commerr i il Exchange was held this morning, to take action In referenco to the decease of Itcur-Admlral ( harles Stewart, John II. Michener. Ksq., the President, stated the object of calling the body together in a few appropriate remarks. Ttiomas Allnian, Ksq., then submitted tho following preamblo and resolutions, which were seconded by C. J. Hoff man, Ksq., and unanimously agreed tot In common with tho naval, military, nnd civil authorities of our city, and citizen Ki-upi'iilly. this Agioeiinlrm joins iu the cincere Borrow nuw (pit in th,. death of ono of Phila delphin a honored Bona, Kour Adiniinl Churls htcwurt ; therefore That, appreciating tho valunblo services ren dered our beloved country in lior enrly history and thro.ixh a Iodk nerios of ynr, bv the lain riinMtiK"ihrtl n:ival hern, tins Commercial KxchanKO of I'tiPndclphia cannot, with hold its inocd of praise und honor to one to wuuui honor is ho justly duo. ftrHib nl, That this Associntlnn will attend his fimoral In a body. litmlixl. That In the opinion nf this Kxchnngo th vir tues and deeds o Rcnr-Admiial Uhnrles Stewart, should lie perpetuated by a suitable, monument, twjrdstli croc, tion id whii li this ovKoni.ation will tuiv. pleasure in eon ti itini uiR material aid. Adjourned. Real J'state, Stocks i: t The following real estate, stocks, etc.. were sold at. noon to-dav. at the Philadelphia Kxchange, by M. Thomas A Son's: WVlsru LohiRh Coal and Navigation Uu., convertible.) p. ot. seoiuu ii ner cent. first mnrtirsim inun. tftsl si fin shares Oirard National Bank CVi'UO 17 snares WeMern vationsl Bank 72 fill n shares Merchants' Hotel 6 I IKI 1 snare IVIcrcantile Kiorary H 50 lfisbarcs Union '1 rausporlatwn Co 75 00 M KI.ON. Sii i:iih Gnntml Kwelbnir ftriK: UOATKH, No. 2008 (icntcel Dwelling, subioct to encumbruncoy ifvMO filtOUN I) M liNTS, SUM. lt0, r'ii a yc.ir.i?2.i(K.'iiJril),!(jl05U c i.e. v i ll i n nnii vtALii,A(.;K(a. W. oornor) Modern Kpsldancn - Hi70f.ll LOMBARD, No. l'llt -Brick Pwellings Ifca.'Si) Ptlira Allftllt ll.llf-nnof T rplrw.l- Irtof utrrllf thn stnblu of Edw. McCarthy, located on the Point jiouse roan, near juariiu s village, was entirely tie ulrn-pil liv rlfi. At about rr:;o o'clock this morning, tho lager-beer saloon, :So. 7 Decatur sired, occupied by William Pawdmi. was slightly damaged bv lire. It originated in the cellar, nnd hannilv w.u iliseYivred licence It. nan gained any ueariway. Ki'NOVKtt Frank Dubois, the advertising sgent for jitrs. i panes Warners circus company, whilst laboring under tho effects of liquor, was knocked down by a horse attached to a light carriage, about noon, ut Ninth and Chcsnut street, aud the animal stepping on his breast, injured hlin severely. He now lies at me university, isinin street, aoove encsnut. The Late Ad.mikai. ktewaut's Hkmatns Captain Thomas G. Corblti, of the Tnlted States navy, Wt the city in a steamer from the Navy Yard nt noon to-rlay, with a proper escort, to bring to tills city from Bonleiitowu the reiualus of the lute Admiral Claries Stewart. THE NEW YOItK MONEY MARKET. The following extracts snow the stato of the New i ork money market yesterduy : From the Herald. "The week opened on a very dull state of aMaira in Wall street. The money market was a sttado more active to borrowers ou stocks, aud six and Beven per cent, were paid on call loans with pledge of such securities. Lenders seemed to manifest a preference for Government bonds as collaterals, and In the pressure to employ balances loaned at four and Hve percent. The amount of capital in tho street is still very abundant, but all'ord s very little relief to tho merchants, who are under tho necessity of pay ing extreme rates for the discounting of their paptsr. The stringency In this line is such that rates have become quite nominal. The suspension of Messrs. A. Biulnger &, Co., a very old importing liquor house, was reported on the street to-day, but with the modification that their assists are far in excess or their liabilities, and that tho suspension li only tern, porary, tho firm encountering the rllfllculty above referred to or negotiating their paper at reasonable rates. The same report led to rumors of failures In the dry goods and woollen trade, which could not bo traced to any reliable authority. Under a diminu tion of the supply or commercial bills the prime bankers advanced their quotations for foreign ex change an eighth per cent, for sterling. The Gov ernment market was extremely dull, and prices Bteady in sympathy with the firmer tone of tho gold market. The leading issues fluc tuated only a quarter per cent, on extreme quotations. In Southern securities there were no new features in the more speculative bonds, the market being steady,except the new Tennessees, which were higher. Tlie Alabama eights developed strength, owing to the proximity of the time for the payment of t he semi-annual interest. The Govern ment market closed with the following street nrices: United States currency sixes, 107 'i (irlOS.'.,': do. sixes, 1BS1, registered, 1174j((i lis; do. do., coupon, liJiA 118J,' ; do. five twenties, registered, May and November, 112;i 113',' ; do. do., coupon, 18U2, do., 115,', llo ; do. do., coupon, 1S04, do., 113i'i,l l3,'i ; do. do., coupon, lson, li:;:,.1(a.ll3'i ; do. rlo., registered, January and July, HtHViUlG; do. do., coupon, 1805, do., 1153i(S,llC; do. do. coupon, lsoT, 1171lo; do. do., coupon, ist'8, do., 115 '..(S.llti ; do. ten-forties, registered, do. 107',(ril07; do., coupon, 107J,(oi.lu7. "A reactionary tendency in gold was assisted bv the apprehension that the death of Victor Emanuel would produce a heavy and disturbed state of atl'alrs on the Purls Bourse, which would occasion a decline in rentes and also in consols ut London, with au eventual effect upon the market here. The price was very strong at PiOMaiuiit,'. until the receipt of the afternoon cable despatches aunouncingthe anxiety felt abroad concerning the health of the Italian King, when It rose to 127." iii:i. (For aihVtlciml Dra'lm t flflh pa)r.) BA KKR.-On Sunday mornincr. November 7, ISo!, at tlio residence of his ion, '1 lioodme W. linker, Mr. iAVli BA K Kit, in tho Slat year of his a so. His lu.do friends are invited to attend the fnnernl ser vices, at fco. West Loirun Stpiare, on Wednesday morn ing at UU o'clock precisely, interment ut Princeton, Now Jcrecy. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. T1Irc EVANGELICAL CONFERENCE ol the Protestant Kpiscopal Church will ito held in the Church ot tlio Covenant,. KII.IiKItT Street, ubovo Seventeenth, on TC'KSDAV KVKWIKG, at o'clock. All aro invited. i?2jr EVANGELICAL KNOWLEUtiE SO CIUTY. The Anniversary Meeting will bo hold (D. V.) st tlio I llurch of the Kpiphuny, cornor of Clll'.S NLT and 1UTF.KNTH Streets, on TUF.SDAY EVKMINO, November 9, at TV o'clock. And a Sermon by Kov. C. M. BUTLER, 1. !., of Philadelphia. ' THE HOLY COMmTTnION WILL BE ndininlFtered in I lie Church of tho Fpiphanv, cornnr of CIIKSMjT and Fll TKI'.frTU blreols, on WI-'DNKS-DAY, in, III A. M. On TUKSDAV and THURSDAY" there will be Public Meetings fur Prayer, ut 111 A. M. The I'.usinesn Meetings of the Members of tlio respective Societies will take pi. ice at 1 1 A. M. ou Tuesday uud WuU nehibiy. and at. 4 P. M. on Thursday. ' A colleulien will lie taken ut each mooting. 11 9. It' ijsjr- AMERICAN CHURCH MlsSlOXAUY- Society. The AnniveiMiry Meeting will bo held CD. V.) at the ( linich of t lie Kpipluiny, uornor of OHKS N I T and M I'TM'.HiTII Stree ts, on W KDNKSDA Y KVi:NlNi, November 1(1, at 7.'v o'clock. Addresses by M. Kev. K M. WIHTTf.t':. f. I., AfsiMnnt Histiop nf Vir ginia; Hi. l'av. O. W. WIHTAKKIt. I). I., Missioniry Tinliop of Nevada and Aruooa; 111. Kov. GICURUK 1). CUM At INS, Absislant Bishop of Kentucky. II 9 it EVANGELICAL EDUCATION SOCIETY". - Tho Anniversary Mooting will bo held D. V.lat the Church of tho Kpiphany, corner of CHFSMIJT and PIl'TKKNTH Streetf, on THURSDAY KVKNISG, November 11, at IVi o'clock. Addresses by Kov. WIL LIAM R. NICHOLSON, I). I)., of Hoston, Mass.; Ilcv. M A'l HON MKIKK SMITH, 1). IT, of Newa.k, N. J. ; an 1 THOMAS A JA CCA It, of New York. 11931 THIRD EDITION wa s n i n qto n. Our Navy and Future Emergencies General Dent and the Mississippi Election -The Administra tion and Cuba. FROM WASmXQIOJ. The AIImMhsIppI Flection. SWiVtl DetptUch to Tha b'ccaiiu) Telegraph. ft "Washington, Nov. 9. Judgo Dent, Conser vative candidate for Governor of Misslsstppl.bad a long Interview with tho President to-day on tho election In that State. Dent is anxious to get tho President to take some action to prevent General Ames from Interfering In behalf ol Alcorn, the Radical candidate. IIo says if tho President will only issue some order to make Ames keep his hands off, ho (Dont) will carry the State by forty thousand. Tho President de clines to interfere, but says he is satisfied that Ames will see that there Is a fair election. Cuba ami the Aduilnlst rntlon. Senor Httiz, a prorainout member of tho Cuban Junta, with Senor Lemus, Cubau envoy, has asked tho administration for a definite answer us to whether they propose to do auy- ihino; for Cuba by way of rceo;ul:ing them. Matters have now assumed such a shape that speedy action is necessary. Several members of the Cabinet promised to bring the matter before the meeting to-day. The Nnvy. The Navy Department Is buy iitting out iron clads nnd putting them In commission. The. Tcrror.at the Boston Navy Yard, and two others will bo ready this week. It is tho policy ot tho tidiiiinistratioii to hold the navy in roadlness for nnj emergency that may arise. FliOM JTEW TOR K. The Flnnneiii! Situation. Dtnpatch to JTit Evening 2'elcsjraph. Nkw Yokk, Nov. 9. Money, easy nt rT per cent, on call, although a few transactions- were made at 4 per cent. Stocks arc inactive, with a lower tendency. Governments steady. Gold, lSTtJ.'lSr;, firmer. Kumora of FnilurcH. There arc rumors on the street of tho failure of a prominent gold and stock linn, but they cannot as j'ct be substantiated. The -Tloirey nnd Ntoelt Markets. New Yokk, November I). Stocks unsettled, Money at 7 per cent. Gold, l2T.'i. Five-twenties, 1H6!, coupon, lin'i': no. lbiu, no., ikim: no, 1806, do., IU1,; do. do., new, H5;; ; do. lStJ7. 110': do. l&o. lir': Ten-forties, 107V, Virginia sixes, new r2; Missouri sixes, S7,'; Cnuton Company, ty,; Uiiinhcrland preferred, 27k;: New York Central. 185V: Erie. 2S!j: Heading, 7;; Hudson Itlver, 162V; Michigan central, vm1., ; .tiiciugan soutnern, tiox; Illinois Central. 137: Cleveland and Flttsburpr. S5j: Ciii- ctigo and ltrv k Island, 104 ; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, its; western union Tctcgrupii, 30. New York Produce i11nrkrl.li New Yokk, Nov. o. Cotton heavy; sales of boo bales at. vokre. iwotir ruin aim prices favor buyers sales of SStiO barrels at prices without decided clnunre. Wheat dull and prices favor buyers; sales of oS.GiW busueis rso. u at i-2i; winter reu ar, srsiiiw p:iy, Corn firm; sales of au.ooo bushels at VJccnfi -oh oat nnner; sales or 4,ihmi busncis at. csffiusc lleef (juiet. Pork dull at f2U'23i2 o0. Lard dull and unchanged. Whisky quiet at 1 1 W FROM THE WEST. The Cnttle Plngue. Cincinnati Nov. 1). The plague has broken out iiniuny the cattlo at Pfcfler's distillory, iu Starr's township. Forty have already died, and the disease is still raging. The cattle are all natives, and have not been exposed to contagion from foreign stock. Every effort is being used to prevent the disease from spreading. The health olliccrs are of opiuion that the disease is the result of feeding ou still slops. Conviction of a Murderer. Chicago, Nov. D The trial of Daniel Walsh for the murder of his wife was finished yester day by a verdict of guilty, the punishment for which is hanglug, but sentence has not been given yet. , FROM JiEWu EXGLAJVD. redeslrlnnlnm. Boston, Nov. '.. A walking match of twonty live miles, for one hundred dollars -and the entrance money, at the Skating Kink, was won last evening by McEttrick, beating Jonn Oddy, the English pedestrian, by three or four feet. Time 3 hours, 08 minutes, and iiO seeouds. SOUTH AMERICA. Knrthrinnkes, High Tldc, aud Tolcunlo Eruptions. The Panama Star and Herald of October 28 con tains the following: "The much talked about predictions of earth quakes, high tides, and the like unpleasant pheno mena during the tirst days of this month, have had their eilect upon tho minds of the people in Val paraiso. Many families both here and in the capital have temporarily forsaken their comfortable homes and moved into the open country, at great Inconvenience to themselves, and business has. of course, also suil'ered accordingly. Suiilce It to say that nothing unusual has occurred here, at ail events, and tho topic of earthquakes, etc., is now at last being discarded. "A gentleman in Buenaventura writes ns as fol lows: I have received by a private letter news of a distressing character from tlio interior. On the morning of the 4th, about half-past two o'clock, a violent eruption of the volcano Purace, situated some lifteeu or twenty miles from Popayan, occur red, and immense quantities of brimstone und ashes were r jeetcd. "Two or three villages in the neighborhood are supposed to have been completely destroyed, to getlur with ull their inhabitants. .Soon after the time at which the eruption took place the water in tlie river Cauca, at Popn.v.iii, rose a loot higher than usual, and the rapid current caused thereby carried down a great quantity of the oifensivo Java thickly strewn with the bodies of those wiio had lost their lives by the eruption, and also the carcasses of many animals killed in the same way. At 11 o'clock ou the morning of the 4tli the river Cauca was quite dry. 'Tlie Governor of the department, fearing that another and more serious rise in tho river mltiht occur at other points, ordered tho inhabitants of the (lillert ut villages along the river batiks to move with their cuttle to Dm higher lauds, where they would bo safe. "A letter from tilto plvi's Information that that city was visited ou the intli of September by a slight shock of eai iliiiiake, which wus fell in greater severity at other (daces In the interior; nut, how ever, occasioning any loss or damage. A lunar rain bow of iniiiienso proportions and peculiar distinct ness und beauty, win which was visible about six minutes, was seen In (,Mtlto ou the night of tho 21st ultimo. "The Intendente of Valparaiso U actively busy with collecting Milllcient funds to erect a Huudsoinu sluttio lu Hint cliy of Lord Cochrane, tlio Kiiglisluuuu who M eH'cctively helped the furtherance of Chlliiiu Independence. This project has met wlih the great est eniliuMuHin ut the hands of foreigners and natives alike." T ED I) I N i I N V I T ATI O N S N(.HAVi:i IN TUB NEWEST AND BEST MANN Kit. LOUHDRBKA. Stationer am! Kntr rover. No. Iua3 t;UKcNlJT fit root. THE ARCH STREET STATiormiTr EiYiroiur.UM:, IMAOIiE! a CO., IIO. 630. PARTY, WFDD1NO, AND bCCWULK CAROS ANH INVITATIONH. 11 i lliurp FOURTH EDITION domestic ArrAino, New Minister to Ecuador New Coun terfeit Notes in Circulation Fire in Toledo Crime in Chicago. FROM IVASIIING TON. Despatch to tht AuiociaUd JYdm. Land-Office Appointment. Washington, Not. 9 Charles Barnard, of Louisiana, has been appointed Register of the Land-Ofllce at Now Orleans, vice R. II. Curry. . nuinet iileetlna. All the Cabinet ofllccrs were in attendance at tho meeting to-day, excepting tho I'ostmaster Ocneral. No Caller. The President was engaged during the fore noon In reading tlie annual reports of tho Cabi net ofllccrs aud other officials, In consequence; of which he was unable to see any of the large number of visitors who were anxious to have an Interview with lilrn. Personal. Special Depateh to The livening Telegraph. Supervisor Tutton, of Pennsylvania, is here on business with the Internal Revenue Bureau. Hon. O. J. Ilickcy, of Lancaster, arrived thla " morning, to attend to soino matters connected with his district. Admiral Stewart's Funeral. The President will not bo able to atlfcnd tha funeral of Admiral Stewart, at Philadelphia, to morrow, but it is thought that the Socretary of the Navy will be present. Minister to Kcnndor. The President has appointed James II. Embry, of Kentucky, Miuister to Ecuador, vice David A. Nunn, resigned. Embry Is a brother-in-law of Senator Fowler, and figured conspicuously during the impeachment trial la favor of acquit ting Andrew Johnson. He was accused at the time of having luiluenced his brother-in-law to Tote against conviction. Additional Counterfeit coupon Five-twenties turned np iu tho Treasury Department to-day. They are very well exe cuted, and it Is with difficulty that they can bo detected. H is the opinion of General Spin ner that they were printed In Germany, and sent hero to be "shoved" off. FROM THEWEST. Fire in Indiana. Toledo, Nov. 9. A fire occurred in Kcn dallbvllle, Indiana, last night, originating lu the tailoring establishment of William Herbert, and destroying property iu the business portion of the place amounting to fifty thousand dollars, on which there is only soventcon thousand dol lars insurance. The principal losers aro Herbert, tailor; Engle & Co. and J. Thompson, grocers; Mrs. Botte, milliner; J. P. Gross, agricultural imple ments; Mrs. Wilson, milliner; Vanderhull & Gorton, boots and shoes; Moycrs Bank, Banker & Batchcldcr, hardware; and Goth & Bockman, jewellers, FROM JVEW YORK. An Old Ainu MnfTocnterl. Oswego, Nov. 9. About 2 o'clock this morn ing, a fire broko out ia a barn owned by Mr. Ward. The building was destroyed, aud four horses perished In the flames. A boarding house, kept by William T. Shepherd, also took fire, aud was partially destroyed. Tho body of James Shepherd, uncle of the above, was found this morning In the ruins. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict of death from suffocation. Deceased was about fifty years of age. Arrival of a Cuban ex-Cnptaln. New York, Nov. 9. Among the passengers by the steamship Do Soto, from Havana, Is Baron Maurice do Munagetta. ex-captain on the staff of General Jordan, and captured in one of the late engagements by the Spaniards, and par doned through the influence of the American Minister at Madrid. ronSIGTJ AFFAIRS. Victor Emanuel Recovered Paris Per fectly Tranquil New Difficul ties in Spain. Victor Emanuel all Uliclit. By the Anglo-American Cable. Florence, Nov. 9. The official paper of this city publishes the following announcement to day: "The physicians attending King Victor Emanuel now report him entirely out of danger." 8ioln's Troubles. Madrid, Nov. 9. During the sessions of the Cortes yesterday. General Prim said, in reply to a question, that Admiral Topcte bad resigned on account of tbc candidature of tho Duke of Genoa, but that he would continue to favor the revolution and to aid him (Prim) in tbedischarge of his etiicial duties. Pnria Tranquil. Paris, Nov. 9. The city is entirely tranquil. No further UUturbauces grew out of the excite ment last evening than those already mentioned. Tills Uveiilns'n Quotations. Frankfort, Nov. 9. U. 8. live-twenties closed active and firm at 89.V ANTwtitr, Nov. 9. Petroleum closed firm at CI) if. . Hearings at tub ckntkai. Staiton. Before Alderman Kerr, at tue Central Station, this after noon, were arraigned: Charles Hchwarta on the charge of stealing a roll ol check muslin from the store of Erwller A Cornell, 807 N. Second street. The muslin was found in his postesslon when arrested. Tint accused was held lu f'JOO bail to answer. . John Johnson wus churned with defrauding Thomas X. Orr out of J200 by selling and warranting a horse as sound which afterwards proved to be diseased. He was held la'fSUO bail for a further hearing on Thursday next. John Henzev. Mr tlio theft of a coat from tho office of Sir. James Otterson, No. ltf N. Seventh street, this mornln,r, was sent to prison. Thomas Cull" plead guilty to tho theft of two cod fish from the stoie No. 12 N. Delaware avenue. Tho Alderman sent him to Mnyainenslng. Vniteh Status i;omiihsionbii's Casks Before Fnlted states Commissioner Hlliler this morning, Messrs. tlilbcrt & Unison, wholesale produce dealers, were arriiiuiied on the chatuo of currying on the business without u license. On account of the ab sence of witnesses, the parties were held in 1000 bail each for a further healing to-morrow. Hcforo I'nitcd states Commissioner Henry M. riiillips, Jr., John Flaherty, mate oi the American ship Lancaster, was charged with maltreating aud using dauireroiiB weapons upon one of the crew. The accused was held for a lurthor hearing. rn-II.AI)ELPHIA STOCK EXCIIANOK SALES. Heported by Ho Haven fc Hro., No. 40 8. Third street. H12TWEKN HOARDS. isooo c& A 6s,:t. .. wy, oo Heading... is. Bd. 48 tviooo riiiln A H 7a. bv.r! 100 Co 0.48'Ci 8 Ml N Cent It.... 45 1011 i nil Hk N Atu.liS.fci'J 100 14 sh Cum A.80.. 8 S00 W Hll Mlliehlll. ..Is. j3 100 12 Bit id It 3d Ht H. 40 UuO b sh I'cnua li 54 rl0.s!5wnl. 48;'i rlr t.5A 1. 48 A do ti30.'48 ao..2d.Hn. 48; do ,.l&b30. 48 X SECOND BOAHD. 1500 CltT 68. Old, 9r 87 an Lea VR B3 do gS. 53V 10 sh Mech UK. Ul,)tf 66 do is. 91 4BhCum A Am.s5. lota.... U8- 3 do S5.118 Mor t'l Kcp. Saturday.... fJOOOLell gold l..c. lots.... 63 94 V fiooO do v lixiot'i'j tss, New. loi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers