THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH FIIIL ADELP UFA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 18C9. ITT nTKLLiaEWCB. THETQ1H" MEDICO i llWdl 'uetaM ia Attend the Clinic. ,.,.,., iire-up (to oso s vulgarism) of last Sine ' 0r)d composed of the students nnt opon the fall and winter sessions of tho liV of Pennsylvania and the Jefferson Medical CoUW 1Q8 been laboring tinder what M d. ,nnl.ri be styled an intense lever of excite- ""A. 'uJetiiiir have been held, committees ap- ?i2wrt. and consultations held, wliich nFiik ....i, n which have which have ro- merely In tho passage or resolution, annminij. ml too ,.-,'i. -,,11 attend nnv of the clinics announc- iS which females are allowed admittance. To-day l?m appears to have set in, and the yonng S,tii( more rationally, and the.r conversation Xrrl Vlth It much greater force than tbe windy entpourineiof Mondrty and Tuesday. The vonng men are not dlnposod to treat the indies nntairlv. neither do they desire to Insult their feel inirHin any wav, bntbase their objections to their admittance to ilio name clinics on these grounds: n'hftt many cases of interest to them professionally cannot be brought forward on account of tho pre ewe of females. It la true the ladles say that they do not wioh to attend when there are objectionable .ascs but, argue the young men, at times there Is no teillng what Is to be tlio nature of tho case brought forward. They do not object to the females n account or through fear of competition, but on uic contrary arc willing that they shall have tho fame chance for advancement, and are ready to aid them as much as possible; but they do strenuously object to tho mixture of the sflXns. During a snort conversation with. One of tho I'nt nrait BtndentM this mornlmr. ho Informed us that all of his follows of both col leges would refrain from visiting the clinics until the mMW is dellnitely Battled, and led ns to believe tl-M. the faculty of Jcu'erson Col lege was about to take some action, lint a visit paid that body reverted the fact that I hey are not dis posed to mint In tho matter just yot. They wish to let It develop still further. Those gentlemen also at to thv they are not, disposed to place any barriers in the way of the ladies, but they do not conscien tiously think that the thing will work. They are In lavor of carrying on the old system, and allowing tlielemalcs to attend clinics or their own separately. They allege that in many cases the natural modesty of the patients prevents them from presenting thm wlvcs before Tetuulu students; and they argue that the females ftre wrotijr. f ttieir persistency. Ko far a8nnsulttlonsor assistance In any other lorm is dessrvd, thry foil sure that the young men will aid the ladles so lar as in Own lies the power ; but the mixing or the sexes & clinics tliey hold ,s deleterious to bo'h parties, bp! can never be sae- jssfully accompHahf i. The Kmi'ihb I'ak.ekcer 'JTaii.wav Ourrrtders doubtless remember tho t'ansuge of a bill ty our State Legislature kist wintrr, granting perminton to a certain set !of itdivdimls to lay pas.senger'Yailway tracks uiKa the on'.ytw remaining street i of any wcuunt ion v.noecttpeMi. Tne anair at -tun time caused Utile amourt of talk amongst our citi- wns, myof 'whom ot jeered to 0e mrnopolizing of the stteetniet fort h in the bl'l, namely, Twelf', and KlxeiUW streets. No further adieu, however, was tutcn, and the tratter was nllowe'i to lie dor mant ntlio day or Wo ago, when the depositing of ties, mils,1 Wo., alow- Sixteenth street led the rest dent thereof to bevve that ttie wof'.v was about ro wmiwewt, and it this judgment 't.iey werertge'.. Thi morrl ng -a frree of atm.t inc hundred irib, arwdwiJn pic.Ve axes, slKweiH.etc, commenced ti;rtngu'i Sixtcff ith street In tre neighborliort; of Henth'Ptrcct.'an' from the torcexriployed douh'less a"onsSdi!rable wrtion of the'rosM will be liufv be lire f"e sevcriv' d! tho winwr vr.uses a suspe'ision ar. operations. Owns ami '- -1 he Kir'.a1. ground of tli First, terrain Kr.;.uudOliuri'li, looted on Cherrj street, -wet of Ninftt2enl.l1, is atwtit-to be sold. The process of dbiintcruix jnt will ooinnierxe imiiiedlatclf. -4)ur Hv-y-stabiu mcnure expecting good sleigh ing this wtr tor, and arc istaklng prepaiatious ai: 4Xrdtngry. Tlie M .thodist KpiseTal Church at Broad and Arch stre is rapidly approaching completion. one e;ire section of the Callowhill Street mar ket has I Jn deserted. Tne rhiladelphia Skatlnj Itinlt Association is ilosing w it atl'airs. Hwec cider is pteu-tiful, owing to the immense ;-pple crrps. A hi ul of profesoual pickpockets was made . jcstertlr y. The medical students wage an anti-womim war. The season of mincc-mcat, has arrived. j-Bttness along the river front is brisk. A I!-odvce Bkokeu in Titouw.B (illbert Unison, a prWace coiniiils.sion broker, doing business at No. 5ft!4 Kouth Delaware avenue, was before I'nitcd lkte3 Commissioner Hlbler to-day, on a charge of carrying on' the business without a license. Tlie prosecution Is brought at the instance of the I'ro-lu-e Dealers' Association, and the arrest was made byiDeputy Collector James N. Keras. Testimony was produced thai the prisoner hid not taken out any license according to tho provisions of the act of Assembly, and that he had purchased goods which -he had shipped to other cities After the testimony .had been taken the Commissioner discovered that there could oc no criminal prosecution brought In this case, and lie decided that a suit would have to be brought for the penalty, which is from (51(1 to f:o. The prisoner was then discharged. Sai.k mapk by M. Thomas A Sonh, this day, al the U. S. Arsenal) (iiav's I'err.v roud: um woollen blankets, rromtM2 to $2-25 each. WD woollen blankets, at J'M-i-lo each. V.MKK) dialauce, atjrtil each. :m privates' uniform coats, at gl-lOcif'iO each. 44,m), (balance), at tl-05,', each. 4oti'i great coats at f ri 05 each. !M,otK) pairs stockings, ranging from 1C.V to ITc. per pair. kk) pairs trowsers at from;$2sj8 to f 2-1o;per pair, together with a large lot of shelter tents, cuttings, iMjrlans, old rope, et'i,, aniouutiug in all- to over r J ltM.ooo. Svdpen DEAxn. Henry Montgomery, the gar dener at. the Almshouse, died suddenly last evening. As he expired within a lew hours utter having taken .a dose of medicine, it Is supposed that he hadswal Jowed some poisonous compound in mistake. Ouroner Taylor investigated thu case, and found that the deceased had been lu tho habit of going Into one or the wards of the Almshouse and taking riincture of ginger. Yesterduy he went into the room, and, compla'nliuj of feeling unwell, took Milowu a bottle of carbolic acid in mistake for the jritger, and swallowed a dose. In ten minutes there after he was dead. .This is the first recorded case of tle&h from carbolic acid. A Money Dkaweu UOBiiEn K A. 1 lance is the Jkeuwr of :a drug store at No. .729 Arch street. Yes terday, afternoon two men came in, and, while pric ing oertam, articles, a third entered., who purchased uine licorice, lie retired, and a fourth came in aad alBo-fcsvfHted in licorice. He left, and was followed ly the two first named. Last evening Mr. Dance lisuovcred that his drawer had been emptied of about 170, tho absence of which he charged to the account of the four men, but, unfortunately for him, they lotd.got beyond his reach. Kon Comi'Os Mentis. About 1-30 o'clock this morning the attention of the watchman at the Mar ket st rem ferries on the Delaware was attracted to an iuilivifV.ial who was endeavoring: to clamber ever the fence. The individual was discovered to bu laboring under the Influence of whisky, and on being questioned iiiccoiighcd out that ha resided in West 2'hUadclphut, and wanted to gel on the bridge to go over the riv.er. As he was in the wrong locality, lie was taken to a Walnut street car and sent home. TllKOWN 'BOM A Hl'AFh-OI.I) At 0 O'clock tlliS morning a serions accident occurred at the st iro of Venderoth, Taylor & Drown, No. tt! chetumt street A workman employed on the repairs now being mule in the htore w.as thrown from a scail'old, aiid sus laittcd a fracture of a leg uud oilier injuries. His wants were promptly attended to, and he was re moved on a wretcher to tlio Pennsylvania Hospital fey two policemen. Insecure laHteiiinj;s were the cause of the accident. A Tii.l-tafi'Kh. William J. Tinncy is a voting tliau who peddles cake for a living Yesterday lie went into the bake-shop at Twentieth and 'eistcr streets, and seeing no oue in the place, went around the counter and emptied the till of fl'Mi. He was captured by a customer, who bunded him into the custody of a policemun. After a hearing before Aldermau Dallas he was sent to prison. A Leu Hkoken. William Kilpatriek, aged 30 years While at work this morning in tlie building No. uu Cnesnut street, fell from a scailold and sustained a Iractureto one of his legs. He was taken to Hie hos pital by Reserve Policemen Koach, Cluifhoru, and Jtolllngs. More Cakei.e8nkm. The Lieutenant of the fieconrl Police district this morning reported ta Mayor Fox six houses which he had found open last night, within two squares, on Smith Second treet. AiAKcin Lakckny Kdward Mullen was arrested yesterday at Fil th and German streets on suspicion of aaviug stolen thu sum of f-'ft Irom his employer. He was taken before Alderman Hurley, who committed al0 .A.'I!,!T in Flouk MuxJames Mitchell, em yed at the NonpareU Klour Mills, on Niuth Blreet. ZZHZ Ulrttr,, ,avi;uuof wa9 caught In some of the chlnery and severely injured. -f. P'4, ltlrAr Found, A dead infant about four mi W .ld WM 7?un.d u,iH mornlug under the steps - t Uttwy on St. John street, above Willow. iyFlKTICIDE. A rreaeber aadhl Wife Under Arrest far the vrii The Pottsvllle Mintn' Journal says: On Friday last, upon the arrival of a passenger train at King town station, on the Catawlssa Kailroad, In this county, a man and woman, well dressed and of respectable appearance, got on", the woman carrying In her arms an infant. They went successively to several houses, and he introduced himself as a Methodist minister, and tho woman with him ai his wife and a school teacher anxioas to get employment- The Infant with them, he said, he wanted some ono to adopt, and asked the inmates to take the child for two days. No one consenting to take It, the man and woman left the place, taking with them the child, and disappeared In a piece of woods about three miles from tho town. Shortly after they were observed by a mon who saw them enter the woods, rltV.ttr.CC.M, ami his suspicions being aroused, the woods were searched, and the dead body of tho Infant found under a fallen tree. From the appear ance of the Infant, It would seem that the skull of the child had been knocked In: ulso, that the chi' had been placed In a contiguous stl'oari'i, and then put under the fullcn tree, where it was found as stated. On Saturday the man ond woman were arrested at Ccntralia, taken berore .Squire staufler at Kiugtown, and arter a hearing they were committed to prison to answer a charge of murder. They were brought down on Saturday night, and put lu jail. The murdered child was a fine-looking hov, about two weeks old. EUGENIE. T'lie Frrneli Kniprcnn Visits Abdul Arl. In III I it in mi m Ilnreni Mjc I In nil red I'lrcrn-dnn IlcnnticN, who l.lve for the (Sultan Alone What F.uuentc Knw nndlfowSho was Im IrcKK'l. A corrcononiirnt wrltintr from Constantinople .ia. tivc to tin; vinit of tlie French Kmpress to the h'M'em, says: in wcauemoon tne impress paid a visit n Sultan at the palace of liolmabaktcha, r4nl dtneri there in company with Rome of the Ottuimm Minis ters ami me trencti embassy, as Htie remrned at night to her own palace the ships of war lu the Ho.s phorus were brilliantly liiup, many ot tie summer residences of the functionaries wi'i Illuminated, ind rockets were sent up from floating stages on the wati r. WednesoPT, the day after her nrvivnl, Ihe Kmprcss paid a vlMifso the mother of the tsultnu, the Itallf'uli Sultana, wio resides withher son Is his palace of Dolmabaktcha. This must have been one of the most trtrrcsting of her sights in Stimbonl. The im perial liai'cm is said to contain some tA)' or 9'H' of the choicest beauties of the cubital, all Circassians. What, rnust the chaste Eugenie Have thought of such a crowd of lovely laces, dressed in the riiest exqui slte'C'rientnl style, bedecked with costly jewelry and emliroidery, all submlssHc to the will of their ono lor-J and master V What ff she were to tell this to te Kuiperor ? Or, as "in the language of a past nTiod, "il rut trap tard," for him to Introduce into IViris, the civllizati"n Of the East! The Sultans -Mother is a lady now well advanced in years; a Circassian slave of his father, Sultan Mah uioud II. a present ot a purchase, and, apparently, one of his lavorites, no doubt, also, in her time, a beauty, tint now only a "fat old lady," much re spected for her great ueuevolence and generosity to the poor. As Is Vlways the case in the Kast, where mothers, under a" circumstances, pnssess a strong hold on ihe ailections of their children, and espe cially on the mliiris of their sous, the Sultan is much devoted to his mother, uud she exercises greut in fluence over him, both in oillcial and private lire. Mie has her favorlics among her son's Mi ulsters, and her personal Jiilluenec maintains them in oilice. No functionary of the liovcniineiit would venture to disregard a request or recommendation of the mother of tne Sultan; uud yet it l.s not known thft she ever has made an improper one. She has out of her own purse built and endowed a hospital for 11 classes of tins poor, irrespective of religion, anil the Christian or .lew is as freely ad mitted to it aa the Mussulman. Lately she has suc ceeded in gei tlng up a school for the educuiiou of teachers or governesses among the Mussulmans, and It is well known thai she fully advocates the necessity of educating the rising generation of her own luu II. W lieu tlie Empresw made her a visit she was ac companied y the Sultan and an American lady as interpretress. The Sultan, on approaching her, re spectfully b'.ssed her hand, and then, putting it into that of the impress, paid tlio latter u compliment, which cuuiied the old lady to embrace her as a daughter. The curiosity of the maidens of the Im perial harem to see the Kmpress of France was so gnat that, notwithstanding all the violent re proaches of tlie sable "JadlodeeiiH" in charge of them, they locked to tlie windows, threw them up, ami, perlectly (ilsregiirdlul of their unveiled faces, thrust outtlieir heads, to the no small amusement, anil perhaps dismay of the posing ntit-iivi, who must have "laid on their oars" to behold the capti vating spectacle. After remaining some time in the harem, tlie fcmpress retired with the Sultan to the diuing-room, and by his side partook of a dinner composed of both oriental uud Occidental dishes of the choicest kinds, it i.s said tint, perhaps out of respect for the religious prejudices of tho Empress, the Sultan only presented to her in the harem one of his wives the mother or his eldest son and .two daughters. This son, named lx Eddeen, Is a line boy of some twelve years of age, much resembling his fulher, anil is just now an Wc ot the military academy, where he makes good r.rogress in his studies and the French language. At dinner the Empress sat at the right, hand of the Kultuu, with tlie Grand Vizier on her right, to servo as interpreter. To the left of the Sultan sat Prince Joachim Mural, grandson of the ex-King of Naples, lie is a tall, handsome man, or some thirty-live or forty years of age, dressed lu a hussar uniiorm. Pans life is visible in his features. Some timeaflT dinner the Sultan accompanied the Empress to the water's edge, when, by steamer, she relumed to the Palace of iSeglerbeg with her suite of attendants. BflOWKLOW. The Old Senntor Kespeellnlly Decline to Die -A I'll Inutile lilt a.1 l'.x-lrflilcnl Andrew. A Kuoxville correspondent of The CitwinauH (iattte tells the following anecdote of Senator Drownlow: Mauy are the anecdotes, comical, tragic, .and interesting, authentic and fabricated, that have been told of Parson-Governor-Seuator Hrownlow. Seldom, however, have I heard of a more characteristic utteruncc than one to whicb he yesterday gave vent. 1 hud called In with some 'Bosting'' men who had wandered thus fur from the Hub and were looking around with a view to iuvestiug f 2ou,0uu or f SOo.ouu In the business of converting the oak bark or our almost boundless mountain and ridge forests Into greenbacks and tanniu. A portion of their number hud heard Drownlow nuring his memorable tour in following Andy round the circle, and all were anxious to make him a call before leaving the city. I'shercd unceremoniously into the little bedroom and study, where the Senator receives alike special and political visitors, we found him reclluing, with that trembling of the hands ami husky liall'-wlilspered voice which persuades a stranger that he cauuui possibly live much longer, but which others know is now, as in tlie past, consistent with a largo stock of remaining vitality. Naturally enough, the con versation turned on Johnson's recent defeat in the Senatorial contest, and the prospect of his ever again getting a start upward in the political race. This, of course, suggested the often-repeated Idea that his onlv chance lay in a Senatorial vacancy to bo caused by "Drownlow's death. Here the old gentleman's face lit up Willi an expression of half-playful deter mination as lie remarked in an earnest half whis per: "Yes, Johnsoi: and Etheridge have adminis tered on my political estate, aud cast lots for my garment, but," he added witli a grim smile, ain't going to die ! Andy may rest assured that, so far us tlie will and Intentions of tlio present incumbent are concerned, ho will wait in vain for a vacancy. I commenced dying fclowly In 1806 (the year of his birth), uud have been dvingever since." Tennessee politicians will remember the Brown-low-Etheridge race of two years ago, when Drown low's ill-health was so constantly exaggerated bv his political foes, that Fa-publican orators round it necessary to warn their bearers to pay no atten tion to reports of his death which might be circu lated on the eve of election. Senator Drownlow took evident pride in referring to his prediction of some weeks ago, of which mention was made at the time, as to tho defeat or Johnson. He at the time predicted the election of Edmund Cooper, the bro ther of the successful uspiruut. In this ho was cer tainly nearer the truth than most politiciausor either party. He has, however, missed it widely as to Ins prediction of the ratification of tlie fifteenth amend ment, as il is now conceded that our present legis lators, will reject the amendment by a very large vote. The Senator thinks Andy will seek to be a delegate to the proposed Constitutional Convention, but regards it by no means certain that he can secure his election, indeed, he said he did not think he could lie ugain elected as Alderman of Green ville. THE ARCH STREET STATXOUElYSr EXVZPORIUXVZ, rJAGIE & CO., ufi 630. PARTY, WKDIHJJU, AND SOCIABLE CARDS ANU IN VITA HONS. 11 6 burp THIRD EDITIQK XXARXIXSBUXIG. The Murder of Kiss Stennecke An Appeal to the Governor The Prisoner's Counsel Declares that Death, was not Caused by Poison Testimonials to the Same Effect. THE & O U T II. A Terrible Actident Reported in irerton-Fifteen Lives Said to be Lost, FROM IIARRISB una. riieCnc or Ir. Nchorppc An Appeal ! Jov rrnor tJenry Tratlmonlnln ntnl Mnicmcnt Showing that illlna Slennoeko nm not Poi soned. Sjircial Despatch to The JiVuiuj Tdcgtvph. llAt'.KiHnvp.a, Nov-. 11. The Governor this niorniiig at 10 o'clc-vk had a bearing ot the arguments of the friends of Dr. Schocppc, in tile Executive Chamber, which continued until after 1 o'clock. Frederick Dittman, Esq., of Philadelphia, as the solicitor of the Philadelphia Society for the Uelief of Distressed Germans, appeared on bohalf of the various petitioners. lie presented a pamphlet of the trial, an opinion of a committee of German physicians of Philadelphia. The opinion of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia, the opinion of Pio fessor liees, of the University of Pennsylvania the opinion of the medical laculty of Yale Col lege, the opinion of the Medico-I.cal Society of New York, the resolution of the Baltimore Medical Society, memorials from physicians of ' New York, C hicatfo, AVashington, Baltimore, aud St. Louis, and the medical societies of Lu zerne, Allegheny, and Cumberland counties, all against' the probabilities of prussic acid having been administered to Miss Stenuockc. He ixlsw presented a letter from David Paul Brown, Esq., of Philadelphia, in behalf of the prisoner. He then proceeded in a lengthy writ ten arirmucut, coverin; nearly a hundred pages of closely-written sheets, attempting to show the Impossibility of poison having been udiniti- . istercd by Dr. Schocppc. The symptoms were not such as to indicate it, and tlie post-mortem examination was not conducted on true seienti 11c principles, lie urged that the jurors and citi zens of Cumberland county were biassed against the prisoner because ol" his nationality. He said there was no conclusive evidence tliat the will was forged. If it had been, Dr. Schoeppo would never have been indicted for murder, if Schoeptie were hiinir it would be clearlv a iudi- i cial murder, and so regarded by nearly every ; physieiau In the laud at all familiar with the case, i lie medical proies.-ion ot tne wuoie ot Europe would be excited at this cruel violation of justice and scientilic principle, lie was authorized by Dr. Schocppe to say that he was not here on lie part of tlie prisoner to ask for any respite. 'Ihe prisoner was conscious of entire innocence, and desired nothing but jus tice and full liberty. I William II. Miller, Esq., tho counsel of j Schocppe, spoke at length, avowing before God the innocence ol his client, who at all times had resisted all appeals to escape, asserting that if he were guilty ol this horrible thing he deserved no mercy. He followed with a very close review of Ihe trial aud evidence, alleging that nearly every prominent citizen of Cumberland couuty with whom he had conversed was doubtful of the justice of the verdict. Dr. Scitzer, of Carlisle, followed in a scientific argument of some length, which could not be very well understood, owing to his impure English, he being a German physician. He was convinced that there was no evidence of prussic acid, which would certainly have killed the vic tim in from live to thirty minutes, whereas she lived over twcnty-fotir hoiirs alter being taken ill. He was convinced that it was apoplexy that hud caused death. Professor 1 limes, of Dickinson College, followed in a writteu appeal, in which he declared that he saw no evidence in the trial siillicieut to convict Dr. Schocppe of poisoning. Hev. Mr. Smith, of Carlisle, a Lutherau min ister, then closed the appeal. He was con vinced of the innocence of the prisoner, whom lie visited in his cell, being a member ol his church. The Governor referred the papers to the Attorney-General and reserved his decision. FROM JVMVm FJVGLAJVD. The "Fire Bujf." Dtitpatch to The HvenUip Telegraph. Newhuhypokt. Mass., Nov. 11 Leonard Choate, the lire bug, has been convicted of in cendiarism. The jury were out one hour and a hall. The Funeral of renbody. Boston, Nov. 11. The funeral of George Pea body will take place in London to-morrow, and the remains will be temporarily placed In the . royal vault, and his Honor Mayor Shurtlelf i has issued an order that the bells of the city ' shall be tolled at Vi L, and tlie Hags of the city j placed at half-mast. Our citizens generally will ' join in this murk of respect to the memory of I Mr. Peabody. I II u i s I a rv. Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. i Exetku, N. II., Nov. 11. The houses of : Hon. Amos Tuck aud Prof. Eben Stearns were burglariously entered last night, and robbed of money and valuables to the amoutil of about i ;'Oo'. FROM B ALT IMP R bl. The I. tile (Crorne Peaboily, Ksi. Bu.tiyiokh, Nov. II. Both branches of the City Councils last evening adopted resolutions for the observance of funeral ceremonies of the late George Peabody on Friday, Nov. 13, tlie day ou w kick the funeral services take place in London. Bells will be tolled, and the various public departments of the city will properly observe the day. The I. me Iluu. Tlioiiiu G.Pinir. Tlie remains of the. Hon. Thomas G. Pratt, ex-Governor and ex-United States Senator, were taken to Annapolis to-day, where the funeral services will be held and the body interred. H iilllmoi e Produce Market. o.i"0,lNov "z-c'OUon very dull, nominally WhiMd itenuv '.0,ur.l1jL1' ,h,,t DrloeH nr,! ""'changed. r,.rna.. LaK,1.B3lnl"3S f0r Priin0 Ulld choice. r ()7aSu , l r;ani!,v,vllltli BO-"1 94 cents; old, Hh shies fPOTMuiet at 32 BO. Bacon quiet ; lar, llV; fC '!!r ,i0'J 1'J'io.; shoulders fi'c wnuk'v Iim ,S,ror,fM,w' ,i'rd quiet at iscus-f cts. W ulsky, better feeling, with sales at $ 1 (, l si2. FROM THE WEST. m t New Mock llonrd. Chicago, Nov. ll.-Tho new Chicago Stock Board was opened last eveuiug In South Clark street, with speeches and n collation. Con gratulatory despatches were s.eut aud received trow oilier stock exchanges. FROM riTTSBURO. Th Preabyterlan Heanloa. PiTTsnuno, Nov. 11. The Joint Committee on the Reunion of the Presbyterian Assemblies reported Informally in both bodies this morning, and stated that they had agreed on all the legal points, and would this P. M. recommend the ap pointment of committees of both bodies to tcom- Elete the details of reconstruction; also, that tho ody of tho Assemblies should meet for devo tional services to-morrow morning;, and be dis solved In letral form at 10 A. M., after which a union meeting will bo hold in tho largest public hall In this city, the United Assembl" mppt for the first session at Thilade'-' t r-Z 18 rcsimieH as deciding tb qiietrtfon FROM TUB SO UTII. Itumor of a Terrible t)bnnicr nt Covington Fifteen Persons Veported Killed. Social Dfpatch to Tht Evening Telegraph. Lovisville, K?., Nov. 11. A most painful rumor has just, reached here that a boiler explo ulon took p'.aee In Henderson it Loring's planing mill, Covington, at an early hour this morning, killing about fifteen persons. The rumor needs confirmation, and it is hoped will prove un founded. New York Money nnil Stock Markets. NEW Yokk, November 11. Stocks dull. Money, 7 per cent. ;olil, VJti','. Ftve-twcntlcs, 1802, coupon, 115', ; do. 1S04, do., H-?; do. lWift, do., H:t; do. do., new, 115,'i ; do. 1H6T, lis;.;?; do. lsiiH, 1t4; Tcn-fortlcs, 107',,. Vlruinia sixes, new rl: Missouri sixes, ivs1., : Canton Companv, Cl!i; Cumberland preferred, 27; New York Central, 1S2'. ; Erie, '27; Heading, 97',' ; Huilson Kiver, Vvi Michigan Central, V20; Micliiiran Southern, 89; Illinois Central, 137; Cleveland and l'ittsburir, 85 v; 'ht cago and.Hock Island, 1 :''; Pittsburg and Port Wayne, IS;., ; Western Union Telegraph, 35,','. New York Produce .Harket. Nkw Yokk, Nov. 11 Cotton firmer; sales of 600 bales at Wc. Flour dull and prices favor buyers; sales of lo.ono barrels State at t.'Kn6; Southern at gO'h.Va 10. Wheat firmer; sales of (15,0011 bushels No. l at jii!9; winter red at I ;6i l 4. corn tinner and advanced lc. ; sales of 4H,ooo bushels mixed Western at $r04( l'CTx. Oats steady. Beef quiet. IN irk quiet. Lard quiet; slcum, 17(i I714c. Whisky heavy ami quotations are nominal at 1 1. Ship New. New York, Nov. 1 1. Arrived, steamships Neme sis, from tueenstown, and Kngle, from Havana. r oitTKKss mokkob, -ov. f i. Arrived, nrig seno- rita, from Navassa for Baltimore. THE NEW YOKK MONEY If I Alt KET. The following extracts show tho state of the New York money market yesteraay; From the Ilerahl. "The changeable character of Wall street was sel dom better illustrated than in the last few days. Yesterday nusiness closed upon a very threatening, if not gloomy, stale of allairs, owing to the dilll culties attending the negotiation of mercantile paper. The embarrassments likely to arise from a stringency in discounts were vividly niagnilied, and all sorts of commercial distress were pictured In the winter. To-day. however, there was a hopeful if not a buoyant fcliug, and while no further suspensions were reported, there was more currency for prime names Hi. ten to twelve per cent. At the same time the banks began to ship currency westward, as if the crop movement had been renewed and merchants were more satigulue of collections. The local money market was mure active, and the stock houses had to pay seven per cent, as a general thing, although the transactions at six were quite numerous. The Government dealers were abundantly supplied at five ami six per cent. Foreign exchange was steady at losn 109 lor prime sixty day and 109'ain lot4, for sight sterling. Tlie gold iriurket was steady at 12S -(ijl'jti1,. the extreme range of ihe day. The special committee of the Gold Board have been in consultation with the oiticcers of the Gold Bank, and will, within a day or two, report, in favor of tiie restoration of the clearances to their former agency, the present practice ol making deliveries ol gold by messengers iiemg a source ot constant anxiety to the gold dealers. Messrs. T. II. Williams, .Jr.. A- Co. gave notice at theboard of their resumption of business, ail claims arising from their suspension having been paid oil'. The stock market was in the iiiuin dull, the promineut brokers und operators being in uttendcucc at the ceremonial of unveiling the 'underbill bronze at su John's Park. During ttieir absence a mock ceremony took place in the Long Itoom and created a great deal of amusement. Prices at tlie oficnng were heavy and went off, but then rallied, the whole market being strong on small transactions. In the case of the new issue of lirie, the special committee of the board decided to-day that the stock was a good delivery after thirty days from the notice ami after proper registration at. the trust company. The Western railways were conspicuous In tlie advance in the afternoon, excepting Lake Shore, which en countered a strong 'bear' movement and was heavily sold. An oitlclul despatch from Cleveland says that the earnings of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Kailroad for the first week in November show nn increase of Jt,00o over the corresponding time last year. Northwest and St. Paul were active and strong. The Vanderbllt shares derived buoyancy from the ceremonies at St. John's Park and rose nearly t wo per cent. The market was dull at the close and prices fell oil' from the best figures ol the day. I nited States Express stock declined in consequence of the increase of freight tariits on the Erie road. The resignation of the Assistant Treasurer, General Butterfleld, having been accepted, State SeDator Charles J. Folger, who was originally General Grant's choice for the place on the resignation of Mr. Van Dyck, has been appointed, but will not assume tbe duties of the oilice until the usual inventory Is made of the treasure to bo consigned to his charge. The Government to-day pnrchased 12,000,000 of live-twenty bonds, to be held subject to the action of Congress. The oflcrlngj were nearly $S,000,ooo, an Impression existing that an extra amount might be taken. The $2,000,000 accepted cost the Government 112-95, ex-interest. The large amount offered at the Nub-Treasury, and the fact that there was no extra purchase, led to a sharp downward turn in bonds after 12 o'clock, and prices fell oil' a half to three quarters per cent.'1 PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.JI Kepoited by He Haven Bro., No. 40 S. Third street. BETWEEN ROAltnS. I4I1IK) Lenesw. ..bs. &t $250 Morel tscp... as floooLeh Ynew bs. cp.Sd. 95 $200 City 6s, New. 101 107 ShO C A Alt... 37 3 sh Penna It.... 53 V 00 do..b3wn. 63J, 00 do 63: 100 100 (il! 200 4 100 do Is. 53 do is. 53' do...d bill. 63i do 63"tf 1 BhLehVK Kiv t do Bit-i loo Kb Penna Cnl... I6i ! 100 SU at Nick c.c.3 1-10 1 100 sh Read R 4S o 300 ilo.suown. Is. 48-50 100 do. 48 V 4S.' 48 SECOND BOARD, woo City 6s,New.e.iOor, i 45 sh Penna R..ls. flOOOOLeh gold 1.... tiny, loosh Head U. 30 sh Leh V K. .is. f;pji 100 do.. Disown. W ED DING INVITATIONS FNGKAVKU IN THE NEWEST AND BEST MANM.K. LOUIS DRKKA, Stationer and Knzniver, No. H3 CHKSNUT Street. "JOB P KIN TING, FANCY TYPE. INITIALS STAMPED, PLAIN OU IN COLORS, MOKUORAMH AND CRESTS DESIGNED, FANS AND CARRIAGES ORNAMENTED, liY ANDREWS. WEDDINli AND YlSlTlNti CARDS, INVITATIONS AND REGRETS, Written, Printed, ct Engraved. 4 .i',.( ;' S'ulioitrrH ut Zoic l'l it'ft, V Nil cluvtinp nr niisroiiresnntaticin allowed. CH ALLEN, STATIONER, ENGRAVER, DESIGNER, AND PRINTER. Nu. I S CHKSNUT Street. llldtitrp V A T I O N A L II A L L, i. MARKET STREET. LAST THREE NIU11TS of JAM ICS MACE, The retired Clinmiiinn of I' liu-liiiul. in his f-cli lirnteil STATU hStJI'E 1 1. LUSTRATIONS. JAMES TAYLOR, 'ihe loulnu Coiniiue, In New Characters. MISS ALEXANDER, New StinKU. JA.MKS MACK, And bin cuumd, POOLE Y MA OK, ESQ., In their (.RAND ASSAULT' AT ARMS, CORSICA N li HOT I IK. U.S. Aft exhibited by Ihem lielnre the Prince nf Walen, Pi-in. ceift Alexandra, and other ibauuKUtbheii .allien ot tne t'mir. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. liCNI'l II' OF JAMK.S MACE, AnU Lunt api'ii-uiice bti' one. MATINEE, lor La.beB i.t,l Cialitrun, SATURDAY Al I KNOON.nl iu'cluik. Il F0URT1I EDITION was ii z rj a rp 0 rj Counterfeit Toba '30 Stamps Secured- Tbe Mieur il Avnt.Anrlin n Ttafwaan Naval jjj, and staff 0fflcers tfiadiana and Annexation Customs Receipts The Ways and SXeans Commit tee and Reve nue Aflairs. FROM WAS1I1MQIOJS. - Counterfeit Tobacco Stamps. Special Vmpatch to The Evening Telegraph. YVamungton, Nov. 11. It has been definitely ascertained that only one thousand sheets, with six ou a sheet, of sixty pound counterfeit tobacco stamps were issued. The Government has ccpturcd five hundred of these in different places, so that but one-half of them arc still out, representing about llfty-scven thousand dollars. A Culm Telegraph I, inc. Application having been made by the Cuba Telegraph Company to the Navy Department, to furnish a vessel to take soundings from the West Indies to Kio, an ollieer will shortly be detailed with a vessel for this purpose. The Navy De partment is anxious to get information, which this will secure. The HtnlT and l.lne Offlceri. Start ofliccrs of the navy have made a propo sition to the department for the settlement of the troubles between the line and staff officers of the service, which have been accepted by the department, and which will obviate the neces sity of appointing a board of olliecrs to adjust the difliculty. The WnyN and iHennn. Several members, together with the chairman, of the Ways and Means Committee, are hare, preparatory to their meeting on the 25th. Kobcrt t'. Schcnck had a long interview to-day with the Secretary of, the Treasury aud Commissioner Delano rela tive to Internal ltcvcnuc affairs. An nexutloii. Some prominent Canadians were at the White House to-day, and called upon the President relative to annexation. They also paid a visit toitho Secretary of the Navy. The Georgia AKriculturat I 'air. Bona tor Cameron, Judges Watt and Dawson, aud Colonel Eutou, of Pennsylvania, arrived to day, and arc on their way to attend the State Agricultural Fair at Macon, Georgia. The will be joined here Ly several promineut ollicials, among them Commissioner of Agricul ture Capron and Commissioner Delano. The whole party leave on a special traiu on Saturday, aud expect to have a good time. CiiHtouiN KecclptN. Despatch to the Associated Prcxs. Washington, Nov. 11. The receipts of cus toms from .November 1st to litlt inclusive, at, the ports named, arc as follows: Boston i?4S7,fi;fi New Yntk 'J;J.-):i,810 Philadelphia HV1.147 Baltimore 121. 7159 Total. .'i,01fl,408 Niiiyiil Oriliim. Lieutenant Commander Francis f. Bruce Is ordered to command the Nautaskct; Lieutenant Edwin White Is ordered to Washington for pro motion; Master William II. Webb is ordered to the naval station nt Mound City: Ensign Theo dore T. Wood is ordered to the Bonieia; Ensign Jerome B. House Is ordered to the Swatara; Passed Assistant Surgeon Charles II. White Is ordered to temporary duty at tho Boston Navy Yard. The order of Paymaster L. O. Bradford to Marc Island, California, lias been revoked. FROM NEW JERSEY. Further rnrllciilnr of the Shocking Oi-onr. rence Near HuiiiCNporl. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. IIainksi'okt, Nov. II The following arc the exact particulars of the shooting near this place: Two large and one small man entered the house of Mr. Kelley, at Masonville, about two miles above Mooreetown, N. J., aud tied the family to bed-posts. Mr. Kelloy got loose, ran to his father's, a short distance from the scone, procured a gun, aud as he was re turning to the house again, he saw some one climbing out of the window, and supposing it to he a burglar, lired, when he discovered that it wub his wife, who had looscued herself in the meantime. Mrs. Kelley's wound is dangerous. FROM EUROPE. The Bank of France. y Anfilo-Amtritan Cable. Pakih, Nov. 11 The weekly statement of the Bank of France, published to-day, shows that the amount of specie is 7, 000, (XX) francs less than last week. Fkm Time. Brest, Nov. 1 1 . The steamship Pereirc, which arrived here on Monday, made the shortest time on record, making the run in H days, 11 hours, and !5 minutes, equivalent to 7 days, 21 hoard, and lis minutes to tueonstown. The Hank of EnKlnud.' London, Nov. 11. The amount of specie in tlio Bank of England is .t'ol-1,000 less than last week. ICrtiirn Irom I'xllc. Paris, Nov. Ml P. M Alexandre Attguste Ledru Kollin, ex-Minister of France, who was compelled to seek safety in England in 18 IS, on account of a conspiracy against Napoleou, is expected to arrive here to day. It is reported that he will he promptly arrested if he ttempts a to enter French territory. This Evenlnti's Ouotatlona. London, Nov. 11 4-au I'. Al Consols closed at 83 , for money anil account. American securities Ilriu: nuns of 1S02, s:l. ; or lsi;. old, S- ' of 1kt, 81; l!Mii8, 78; Erie, ; Illinois, !)8.V; Atlantic ami (treat Western, .V .. l.fVEUi-ooi., Nov. 114-30 P. M Uot'ton dull; uplands, ll;d. ; Orleans, ?ip4'd. ; sales to-day Iii.ixk) bales, incluilinir J!ti0 fur export and speculation. Naval stores quiet, London, Nov. 11 4-:i0 P. M. Linseed Oil, l 17s. Turpentine, uss. iid. JIavke, Nov. II 4-;!0 P. M Ontton opened Hat both on the spot and afloat; ou the spot, wit. ; ai!oat, 132f. l'AKis, Nov. 11 3-:tu P. M. The Bourse is inn. Ki nies, 7 if. :uc. Kkankkokt, Nov. 11. I'nitcd States f-2iM open firm ut FROM CANADA. Arrt'kt of the Central Kullrond F.xprexi Itobbi-rH In CiiiiuiIh. Movthkal, Nov. II Tho Captain of the New York Detective Police arrived here a few days ago in search of tlie perpetrators of the two hundred thousand dollar express robbery on the Central Kailroad, and has arrested three young Americans as the robbers. They are all from Boston, and named John Henry Clay, Charles lisley Morgan, and Ceorgo Madison. When arrested over lifteen thousand dollars were found in tho possession of Clay, who Is only nineteen years ot age. Morgan aud Madt tou had about two thousand dollars each. All tho money in their possession was in green-bivi-kfl. The authorities have not decided what course to take in ttc iicatter. FIFTH EDITION THE I. AT EOT rjV7S. Honors to the Illustrious Dead-. A Change in Western Freight Tariffs. FROM WASHINGTON. Honor, to Kx-Hrcrrtary Walker. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. rtor"uZV?"' ,NoT' "--Secretary Boutwelt has decided to close the Treasury department ate Robert J. Walker, he having been at one time Secretary of the Treasury. OB Honors to tiencral Wool. The following ordcrliaB been Issued by Gene ral Sherman: ' IllliAllC;tlAKTKnS OF TnK ABMT, AD.ICTANT.GtNF. M.H OKKICB, WASniNOTON, Jj. .:., Nov. , 1HG9.Z- The General of the Army, with profound regret, has to snnounce tlie decease of one ot the very few re maining veterans of the war of 1812, Major-Genoral John K Wool, United states Army, which occurred at an early hour this morning, it cannot be neces sary to recount the achievements of oue whose nam Is familiar to even the youngest officer. From hia entry upon his military career, In April, 1812, until his honorable retirement In ripe old aire. In lsaa his services aro matter of the records of history. Taking; conspteuovs rank for military capacity and darlni? bravery within tho first six months of his ser vice at (jueciistown, where he was severely wounded, he has been no less distinguished by his activity, eillciency and bravery in every succeeding war agalDst the United States, than by continuous devo tion to responsible duty in peucc, as Inspector General, and as a general ollieer, for a longer period than usually fulls to the lot of man. On tlie day of his funeral thirteen (runs will ba fired at Intervals of half an hour, commencing: when the procession moves at Watervliet Arsenal, near Troy, N. Y., and the ftajr will be dlspluyed at half mast at the garrisons and posts within the Depart ment of the Kast, over which he so long exercised command. liy command of General Sherman. li. D. Townsend, Adjutant-General.. DISASTER. Terrible Holler ICxploHlon at Covington, Ky. Special Dmpateh to ThcEvening Telegraph. Covington, Ky., Nov. 11. At a few minutes past 7 o'clock this morning tho whole city was startled by a tremendous shock resembling aa eartbiuakc. It was soon ascertained that tba shock was caused by tho explosion of a largo boiler at Henderson & Long's planing mill. Fourteen or fifteen men in tho building had just commenced work for the day. Tho build ing, which wag of brick, was entirely demol ished, not a wall left standing. In about a quarter of an hour all the men but one were taken out; all of them alive, but in jured very badly. Tho boiler has been considered unsafe for some time pnst. The loss is estimated at $25,000. The Western I'rclRlit Tar Hi: Louisville, Nov. 11. The General Freight Agents' Association assembled at 10 A. M. The report of tho committee of five, submitted yes terday, suggesting for the consideration of trunk lines radical changes In Western bound classification, was adopted. Tho following all rail rates to New York, to take effect on Novem ber 15, 1809, were adopted: From Cincinnati First class, 1 1-40; second class, $1'10; third class, 80c; fourth class, 00c.;. llonr, ifrl'O: compressed cotton, 95o. From Indianapolis First class, $1-50; second class, ifl'SO; third class, 85c.: fourth class. C2c.: Hour, f l-as. From Louisville First class, l-.W; second class, tl'25; third class, 05c.; fourth class, 70c.; flour, $sl'40; compressed cotton, fl. From Evansville First class, fltWj second class, fl W: third class, $105; fourth class, 75 cents; flour, tl-50; cotton, compressed, $1-05. From Cairo and St. Louis First class,$l-80; se cond class, $1 -45; third class, $1; fourth class, 80 cents; Hour, fcl'fiO; cotton, compressed, $1-05 From Chicago First class,il-70; second class" $1-35; third class, 90 cents; fourth class, 05 cents! Heahikos at the Central Station. Before Alderman Kerr, at the Central Station, this altcr noon, were arrulgned : James Maynes.aliasCockoy. Thomas Shannon alias Scotty, Matthew McDermott, alias Mattie, and Hobert Gil roy alias Gilbert, on the charge of being professional thieves. Maynes and Shannon were convicted under the ninety days' law, and tne others held in $50o each for a further hear Iiir to-morrow. Alike Dowllngr, alias Nicholas, and John Bnnse were arraigned on the charge of robbing the resi dence of K. K. Ilulflsh. No. 1U35 Walnut street, yes terday, during the time of tho funeral A lot of the goods were found In their possession. The accused, were held in tioou bull each to answer. John Jones, colored, for the theft of a stove, was held In two ball for a further hearing to-morrow. K1ZB MONEY FOR NEW ORLEANS. All interested In the capture or New Orleans by Farragut'B fleet, as officers, seamen, or marines,, will hear of something greatly to their advantage by calling npon In person or addressing the General Collection Agcntr, ROBERT S. LEAGUE & CO., No. 135 South SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia, Al Information given free of charge and correspondence promptly answered. 7 30 'TWERE ARE A GREAT MANY PERSONS having claims upon the United States or State Governments, who have committed the same to the care of Messrs. George Cragg & Bro., Dr T. U. Peters & Co. They will hear of something greatly to their advantage, on application, either In person or by mail, to the General Collection Agency, No. 13S South SEVENTH Street 'ao ROBERT S. LEAGUE ft CO. SOLDIERS INJURED. SOLDIERS DISCHARGE! on account of Rupture or auy other Injury re ceived in the line or duty, can obtain 1200 bounty and a pension, by applying to ItOUERT 8. LEAGUE A CO., No. 135 S. SEVENTH Street. Full Information given free of charge. 3D DISABLED SOLDIERS, SEAMEN, MARINES' etc., whether from wounds, rupture, or dlsessr who huve not yet applied for Pensions, and the widows, minor children, dependent mothers, fathers etc., of those who have died of wounds or of disease contracted lu tlie service, can promptly obtain their pensions by applying to ROBERT 8. LEAGUE A CO., 7 80 No. U6 S. -SEVENTH .Street, Phllada. "PO CREDITORS OF THE REl'UBLIC OF MEXI CO. Tho undersigned are now prepared to prosecute claims before the Joint communion created under a recent treaty between the repui.'1c of Mexi co aud the United States, and would Invite the at tention of claimants to the necessity or an early ap plication to secure a consideration. ROBERT S. LEAGUE A C2)., T 30 No. 135 . SEVENTH Btreet, I'liila. SOLDIERS DISCHARGED lilvl-'OKE TWO years' service for injuries or wounds, Including rupture, ate entitled, they or their widows or heirs (if they have received nunc), to )0 bounty. Apply to ROliERT 8. LEAGUE A CO., 1 Mi No. 135 S. SEYENTH Street. 1 PERSONS HAVING DEBTS DUE IN ANY A ratt of the United States can havo them easily adjusted and collected on application to the Genera Collection At-ency, ROHKRT 8. LEAGUE A CO., No. IPhi South SEVKNTHKtreet. J LAND WARRANTS PROMPTLY PROCURED, PURCHASED, TRANSFERRED, LOCATED, AND SOLD. Apply to ROBERT 8. LEAGUE A CO.,. No. 136 S. SEVENTH Street. 7 30 ROBERT 8. LEAGUE A CO., NOTARIES PUB LIC, COMMISSIONERS, ETC.-Deposltlonr and Acknowledgment taken for any fctat.e or TerrV lory il the United butea. I 0 s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers