r "PEL H A A. VOL. X. NO. 119. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, .1869. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. FIRST EDITION rOIlEIGN NEWS. The Political Situation in Hungary- The Italian Budget A Curious Source of Taxation The Aus trian Episcopacy and the Roman Council Cardi. nal Cullen on Home and the Fenians. IRELAND. Currilnnl Cullen on K.nn aid the Keniniv. Cardinal Cullen has issued a pastoral to the clergy of his diocese on the subject of the tKcuinenical council, llo rcpudriites tne statement of the i'ro testant press that the Bishops are called together "to comicmn everything favorable to true llbnrty and progress, and to Rive to some fond Inventions of the human mind the character of Catholic doc trines, and to Impose on the faithful the necessity of believing in them." He asks the Catholics to wait In patience until the Head of the Church shall have published the decrees of the Synod. Ilo bogs of his reverend brethren to exhort young men who are en paced In secret societies, such as the Fenians, to abandon them, and to listen to the warnings of reli gion, on this subject he observes: "Mauv of them, 1 am sure, have no malice In what they are doing; they are simple-minded and unsuspecting young men gradually drawn Into bad company, and only the dupes of others, who wish to make tools of them for their own evil purposes. They think that they are acting in a spirit of patriotism, but in reality they are endeavoring to introduce a system which would bring ruin and desolation on the country. 8eo what evils have Inundated Italy and Hpaln since secret societies have got the mastery In them. Undoubtedly, under a similar rule, Ireland would share the same fate, and bloodshed, anarchy, and Irrcllglon would be our lot. Point out these evils, reverend brethren, to your flocks, and endeavor to preserve them from destruction. Let them also know that If they belong to the Fenians, or to any other secret or unlawful organization, they Inenr the penalty of excommunication, are cut oil like rotten branches from the mystic vln, and eannot participate In the blessings of the Jubilee. You will, moreover, remind your flocks that those who countenance and encourage such secret socle ties are as much under the ban of the Church as those who are members, and that no member or votary of condemned societies can be absolved un less he abandons all connection with them. Incul cate these doctrines on the minds of the faithful. Many good young men who have been led astray by bad example will derive salvation from your words, and you will not have labored in vain, though you may nave to regret that some leaders of the organiza tion, imbued with Continental lnildellty, may despise the teaching and luugh at the censures of the Chorch. The articles which appear in some Fe nian newspapers, both at home and abroad, give evi dence of their designs, and of the spirit that ani mates them." The state of Ireland Is referred to by lilm in the following terms: "There is another sin which has lately stained some few parts of this country, but which, fortunately, Is known in this diocese onlv by the reports which reach us from other districts I mean the dreadful crime of murder. Every Christian should be Inspired with the greatest horror of a crime which Is expressly prohibited by Ciodhlmgelf; and every one should recollect the dreadful denunciations with which It Is condemned in the inspired pages. 'Cursed,' says the Book of Deuteronomy, 'be he that secretly kHIeth his neigh bor; and all the people shall say. amen. Cursed be he that taketh gifts to slay an innocent person, and all the people shall say amen.' (licut xxvlL, 24.) The murderer, like Cain, is agitated by the ter ror of his conscience, the cries of his victim con tinually resound in his ears, every shadow tills him with terror, and he feels that the mark of the Divine vengeance Is branded on his forehead. Happily, as I said, this crime Is unknown in this district; It is held in abomination everywhere, and it was never congenial to the-Irish heart. I only refer to it in order to beg of you to maintain among your fiocka the greatest horror of what is so hateful to God, lest by hearing or reading of the wicked deeds of others they should look with lndlit'eronce on one of the greatest and most horrible of crimes." HUNGARY. rncertalntr In Political Circles The School ut-Mttoii The Kaateru Problem The French Influence In Esvpt. I'KSTH, Oct. 24, 1H09. The iVeiwi Freie Premie of Vienna contains a letter which begins as follows: "A strange feeling has come upon the Hungarian people, painful douDt as to the future, a feeling as voidoflorm as an autumnal fog, and at the same time as sad and cheerless. No one knows what he is afraid of; no one sees dearly an approaching dan ger. There are merely uncertain forebodings which oppress the heart and which are betrayed by the cry of anguish raised by a Journal or a politician. The torment, however, Is in the uncertainty. An enemy whom ono may look In the face can cause no indecision, but agalust this intangible something which is gnawing at the vitals of the State there Is neither aid nor advice." Huoh is the picture of Hungarian affairs which the most influential paper of Vienna gives to tho world Though this description may be strongly conceived it cannot be denied that there is much more in Hun gary at the present time to cause serious reflection than rejoicing and confidence. Since the attempted revolution of 1K48 nothing has been done In the country. The policy was one of passive resistance The result is that there is an endless number o' reforms to be carried out in every department. There is yet no national Bystein of schools. Up to the piesent time schools are under the control of religious societies. They are Catholic, Calvinlst, or Jewish, as the the case may be. But there are no schools except those under religious or, more pro perly, sectarian influence. Justice Is not yet sepa rated from the administrative power. Corporal punishment still exists. Judges are not yet respon sible The other day I asked the Minister of Justice for Information concerning the judicial system of the country. I received as answer that tho project of a new system of practice was to be presented to the Diet during the next few days; that at present everything was in a transition state, and that he could not nope to have anything to show for two or three months. The first work of the present Diet is to pass bills reforming the Judicial system, abolishing corporal punishment, to make a beginning, attieast, In organ izing tome rational system of schools, and to im prove the banking system of the country. At present Pesth Is in complete dependence on Vienna in all money matters. The opposition party Is pushing the question of banks, and will not rest until something has been done. This is especially urgent since the Vienna Exchange has, of late.been very fluctuating and It la both unprofitable and disagreeable to the merchants of Hungary to bo so dependent on tho other half of the muuarcliy. A gentleman stated to me the other dav thitt with regard to the most Im portant Institutions ami measures Hungary was a "tabula rasa" that everything remains to he done. That for twenty years the politics of Hungary con sisted in a passive anil sniien opposition. The Hungarian Diet has real and serious work on hand. On lis success will depend to a very great de gree the future of the country. If the necessary re forms are enacted and afterwards really carried out, the Government may get a fair start and hope for prosperity. There lt, however, much to be struggled against, and so far as I have been able to observe there Is a tendency among some of the ablest men of the country, if not to despond, at least to consider affairs in other than a rosy light, A couple of months of legislation will show what may be ex pected. I think, however, that the Vienna papers n ight find plenty of food for reflection at home, though Kiev may think that Hungary has vet to show whether she is mistress of the position in this part of the monarchy. No one can doubt that the Vienna ministry hus failed to conquer the dirtlcul tiea which surround the Government In the German part of Austria. They are, in fact, increasing every ilav. i'Iia mainrltv of the neonle of Bohemia are as one man against the present Government. In Gallcla the election of a few supplementary members of the huAHlso been on the side of the opposition. Dalmatla is up in arms. The Diet of Carinthla has been closed on account of Its opposition. The last Df ople In the world to criticize Pesth should be the Viennese. Ho general is the feeling of trouble that adtournmcni oi mo j--.iupuiui n juurucy iur m ion . J .. ...nniiQAfl f1 llH l-UUHi-lt liV till, nr.'flmit. I1T1. noun wm uj',"" j .... ...m utjitAcif aitalrs. been no time for the last three Tears in which uncertainty and anxiety are groater than at Eresentr-that Is, If one is to Judge by the news wJra and bv the expressed opinions of men who ppwi u J . know the trim BtAte of uirnlra SJ.rJS kmia YUi l'rtHt states that a mortal tniiririe is going on between France and Kuglau.1 oneiuon of Egypt Turkey. That hail it SJS inland tie buitan would never have dared to take hli present position, and that Nupoleon's Illness has been the cause of the Viceroy's weakness In the negotiations, and seems to consider the Kmpress Kugnnle's Journey as undertaken to counteract British Influence in Fgypt. However one may look at political questions, it may be truly said that Eastern Kurope is in a very troubled state. .Repression on one side and resist ance cither open, or sullen and passive, on the other, Is tho order of the day In all this partoi the world. One of tne most unpleasant, and in Its real nature one of tho most dangerous, revolts Is that of Dalma tla. The apparent reason, or at least tint which Is given to the world, is resistance to recruiting, but there Is a more serious cause ; it Is a Hlavonlo move ment and connected with Montenegro, of this in Uiy next. Vvrreupvtulemv. A'. y, UrraUL AUSTRIA. Politic, Theology, and Science The Kplsro lime nnd ihe i'oi II. By mall we have tho following remarks of the Vleuna 1'rexHt on the present condition of the Aus trian Kplscopate: First, we heard the action of our bishops with re spect to the Council would bo determined by a con ference, and we long vainly expected it to be snm moned. Then It was said the Arehblchop of Salz burg would attend the assembly at Puldnl by virtue of his oilli'cas I'rimate of Germany, und there an nounce the adhesion of the Austrian clergy to its resolutions, as his predecessor, Prlnco Sehwarzeu berg, did In 1S4. This report proved equally un founded. Both plans were mooted and dis cussed, and both were alike abandoned on account of political and theological diil'erences among the Austrian clergy, t 'ardiual itaiischer, the Archbishop of Vienna, is in favor of ceni raliatlon, and since dualism has been established in t he em pire he has had no political programme. He drifts from party to party without being able to find a sphere of action suited to his opinions and powers. Ihe Bishops of Brixen, Trent, Halzbiirg, Lluz, St. l'oltcn,Grat,, I-avant, Lailmch, and Gurk follow Mm In his uncertain course. Though it mav be difficult to say who are their friends, their enemies are ob vious enough, as they are still considered the oppo nents of the federal party, at whose head stands Cardinal Schwartzenburg, supported by the clergy of Bohemia, Moravia, and Poland, and the Bishops of Gorz and Paren.o. The disputes of the Vaterlund and I'vU-Krruntl furnish an amusing illustration of the friendship of the two Cardinals. Tho whole theological world is likewise divided by the line that separates German from Latin theology. The German theologians wish to found their science on strict research and independent Investigation. The philosophic followers of Gunther belong to this party, as they are desirous of applying the principles of tho Church to the lives of nations aud individuals. Cardinal Schwarzenberg, the Archbishop of Bal. burg, and the Bishops Levant and Gurk are the most distinguished patrons of this system. The Latin theologians are bitterly opposed to them. They desire merely to state as simply as possible the dog- inuB oi me vyiiuii-n uuer tne manner oi me menueval schools of divinity, and to exclude all independent investigation. This new scholastic method, which is patronized by the Jesuits, has caused the existing decay of scientific theology. The Polish bishops, and those of St. Polten, Trlenl, Brixen, Heckau, lininn, Olmutz, LeUlmerliz, Lalbach, and Gorz are Its supporters. These two parties are engaged In a continual strife, but there are some clergymen who, as they belong to neither, make war on both. Thus Bishop ltutliger of Llnz Is a foe to all the learn ing of the schools. He takes opinion for knowledge, and turns with a holy horror from every theological conviction. Tho breviary and only the breviary is the sum of his divinity. The Bishop of Budwcls holds peculiar views, his system if system it can bo called lieing formed of heterogeneous elements, gathered In almost equal measure from the school men and the Hussites, and strongly flavored with the religious sentlmentalism of Boizanosche. Car dinal ltauscher is well versed In the theology both of the German and the Latin schools; but his dislike of Gunther divides him from the one, aud his opposl tlan to the Jesuits separates hlra from the other, in fact, he disapproves of all scientific theology, nnd only tolerates it as a part of tho education of tho clergy, which, though necessary, is still an evil. Ho Is a man of high general culture, a perfect master of the German language, and deeply read In history, statistics, and politics; indeed, he Is Ignorant of no branch of science, and cherishes an aversion to divinity alone. ITALY. Sources of Revenue Where the Money Conic Iroiu aud How the People urn Taxed. The Official Gazette of November published three Important reports relative to the law on the grist tax. Tho llrst. from the Minister of tho Interior. accompanying the results of the Investigation made by tne commission cnargeu wnn inquiring into the disorders In the province of Kmllla, occasioned by the levying of impost; the scctnd is that of tho commission, ana luo iiiira emanates from tho Minister of Finance, giving an account of tho results thus far obtained. The conclusions of tho commission are that full powers, suited to the na ture and mode of collection of the tax. should bo conferred on the administration. Count de Cam- bray-Digny's paper contains some details of great interest on the present situa tion of the source of revenue in question. According to that document the tax is in opera tion everywhere, and siuce the time of the events In Ktuilla has not met with any serious opposit ion. All Illegal resistance having ceased, a great number of mills have been reopened by order of tho Govern ment, and If the income thus produced Is not so large as there was reason to expect, the dlillculties which still prevent the complete application of the law may be partly attributed to an lnsuillclency of meters,whlcn prevent a precise calculation of the sums to be levied. Of 68,527 mills which nave taken out licenses and are in full working 14,9:26 pay the en tire tax ; I8.966;a large portion of it, while 124,626, which are Durueneu wit n numerous arrears, cannot yet pay anything to the Treasury. The tax is, therefore, not yet completely established on its proper bases, but there Is nevertheless a progress, and the Count also remarks that In other countries Imposts, at present accepted by all and regularly paid, produced for many years only very contestable and imperfect results. With respect to the meters, tho Minister calculates that if the Italian and foreign manufac turers had fulfilled their engagements the govern ment might have had 1M,NH) at Its disposal by the end of August of this year; the delay has, however, been such that only 10 have been delivered The authorities hope that in consequence of the present greater regularity in the manufacture of those machines, 35.000 of them may be ready by the .list of Deceinlier. Of the Ulflrt delivered at the end of July, 6M1 have been already sent to the mills, and steps are being taken to msiriuute tne remainder, ify degrees their nse will become familiar, aud the tax win produce an mat is nopea tor. The Count does not, however, think that tho col lection of this revenue will bu perfect by the com mencement of 1S70, bat ho declares that, In his opinion, the application of tho law is progressing satisfactorily, and that the imperfect results during the present year Bhould not bo a cause of uneasiness. lie aaus mat oi mo iii,iHju,uou iraucs winch tho tax was estimated to produce, nearly lo.ooo.ooo have already lieen paid; but that as the collectors are allowed three months to get in the revenue, the above returns will become considerably Increased. The Minister also maintains that, even If the law Itself is open to improvement, tne principle or It should bo respected, and that the only changes should consist of measures to render Us application easier and surer. "NOT GUILTY. Ilev.Isnnc It. Smith Acquit ted of Ihe Charge ui tiiurumuH nin v lie. A Chicago paper of Nov. 14 has the following: "Not Guilty 1" After ten days ilavs of mental rack and soul-struggle days during which men s jests, like swords, stabbed the tenderest sentiments of his neart ciuys in wiiicu mo veil mat nid life s holy of holies was torn aside, revealing totherudu gar.e the ark within duys of pain, of mortlitcatlon, of fear after ten days, Isaac B. Smith listens to these words, that wipes the shadow of a Cain's mark from his brow, and turns from the crowded court room to enter the world again, a man a man Inno cent in the eyes of the law, whatever ho may be In tho suspicions of his fellow-men. "Not guilty of the murder of his wife!" Such Is the verdict of twelve of his peers, who, after listen ing with an unprejudiced Judgment and patient minds to the Whole testimony of the case, have de cided Isaac B. Smith Innocent, and although there may still be those whose judgments are not yet convinced, there will be few whose hearts are not satisfied. "Guilty" or "Not guilty," whatever It may be at the earthly bar, there Is a higher Tribunal whose infallible Judgment and merciful Justice will Judge truly and execute certainly; and to err If error there be upon mercy's side is therefore wisely human. The Court met at 115 P. M., pursuant to adjourn ment, and the Sheriff at once announced the Jury ready to deliver their verdict. Amid breathless silence the Jury marched through the crowded court room and took their seats. There seemed to be some surprise that they should have returned so soon, aud Indeed the counsel for the defense aeetned hardly to expect it. Colonel Wilcox being the only one present at the time. The prisoner was sent for, and ciue into the room almost staggering through the door- way. lie was onngcn, wniie walking down tho aisle, to seek the support of tho Shetln, who had his arm about Mr. Smith's waist, llo was conducted to a chair lieslde Colonel Wilcox and near Major Barry, who entered tho room just behind him. 1 hese were tho only counsel present on either side. The prisoner was very pale, trembling with a nervous fright, and apparently not daring to look the jury In tne face, lie at once dropped his head on tho back of Colonel Wilcox's chair, and extended his left hand over that lie might hold his counsel by the hand. Ills veins swelled visibly In his forehead when Judge Wilcox said : "Gentlemen of the Jury, are you ready to re port?" and when the verdict was bclngjianded to the Judge great drops ol sweat stood on his forehead. Judge Wilcox cautioned the audience against any nianllestatlon whatever, and threatened the severest penalties of the Court, upon unv who shbuld violate his order. He then slowly unfolded the slip of paper whereon were written the fateful words tnat were to decide the man's doom, while the audl-mcc leaned forward In eager expectancy, waiting with hated breath the reading of the verdict: "We, the jnrv, find the prisoner not guilty." A bustle, a murmur of suppressed excitement, and then a hush, during which every eye wns turned on the prisoner, who quaked Willi nervousness, and seemed quite unable to brace himself for several minutes. Soon, how ever, his friends came flocking about him, nnd under the Influence of their Inspiring and somewhat osten tatious congratulation, he quickly revived. The lurv all came forward and shook him by the hand, and as nn evidence of how they felt towards lilm, I hev nil, with but one exception, hud tears In their eves or on the cheeks. I. '. & X. R. R. Annual Report of the (ieriiiantown nnd Nor I'Iniowii t'omimny Oncrniionx UnrliiK the V er ICndlon September !IO. The report for the year ending September 30, 1S69, has just been published. Tho business or the com pany is shown to bo considerably larger than that of any previous year. The receipts for passenger travel wero i;i9,763-64j for freight, I'JiT.gju-sa, making a total of t087,T34 S2. This is an excess over like receipts of lsS of IDS.CSTHB. The receipts or lscs were an advance of r),993'3S over those of lsiiT. From the ordinary receipts or tho Company during the year after the payment ot all expenses for ope. rating the road, maintenance of motive power, United States, State, and city taxes, and tho loss on cars and freight destroyed by Hre in the old freight depot, on the 2Sth or April last, two dividends of live percent, each were declared, leaving a balance or S123,!co, carried to the credit of contingent ac count. The convertible and only loan of the company has lieen reduced by conversion Into stock to t-Adnn. in consequence oi tne destruction oi the freight depot lit southwest corner of Ninth and Green streets, a temporary building was erected on the company's lot on Ninth street, between Thompson and Muster streets. The new freight depot, erected in place of the one destroyed will soou lie completed ami ready Tor use. Tho Plymouth Hnllrnad was relald during the year and operated by this company. That road Is being extended to the North Pennsylvania Kaltroud, and will be completed early next summer. Tho current account lor the fiscal year stands thus: Cash balance October 1, 1S68 f iOT,tJC-78 Passenger Fares on the P. G. undN. It. lis. tWvtsun Freight ':!9,o.v.!t!! Operating Chesuut. Hill It. It. 4i,9til-iH Interest, Bent, and Sales Old Materials 10,O82iia Mails f.uo-as 6'.ls44ll'S7 Chesuut Hill Itatlroad Co 2ii,tM7-3r Temporary Loans tfi,709,Be Insurance on Depot and Cars t,923 my 70,740-69 Total fS77,lSS'U4 After deducting tho expenditures or tho year, which amount in the aggregate to glMi.lTl-, and which include dividends aud interest on loan, a cash balance remains of t97,CA2-94. The following table shows tho number of miles run by engines and the number of passengers car ried, as compared with the previous year: 1S6S. J9C9. Number or miles run by en gines on P. G. & N. K. li. A C. H. K.R 309,910 :S43,i2S Number or miles run by en gines on Chesnut Hill K. it. B2,s: .'12,833 Number of passengers to and from Philadelphia ,GI0,f67 !!,7!K,.iri0 Number of passengers to and from Chesuut Hill, included above 67,7! 279,!90 Number of passengers carried one mile 21,706,083 23,419,027 Number of excursion passen gers not Included above.... 1f,17s 2fi,029 The following table shows the receipts and expen ditures as compared with previous year: 1SI. IS'. Beelpts for passengers tsra.iiitf-oa 1405,7 ls-sio BecelptS for freight 137.3SS-70 1M,7S6T.2 Receipt s for coal freight 09,&56'13 87,260-73 Receipts for rent sales, mate rials, etc 12,264-13 10,712-41 Receipts C. II. R. R 41,h35-f.7 42,963-31 6:M,3iK)-Gl I69S440-KT Ordinary and incidental ex penses, taxes, ground rents, running c. Hill it. it, etc. ...f347,ni2-99 Extraordinary expenses 4,2s7-49 Maintenance of railroad stock. etc 13,125-00 Interest on loans 6,974-03 Dividends on stock 154,444 -so Tax, States and U. 8. on do.. 15,811-63 $370,224-15 62,339-10 9,015-31 8,47969 159.33.V00 10,235 -9S 1601,250-24 1620,629-13 KETCHU3TS RELEASE. Ills Prlnon IJfe and Conduct Future Plans and ProHuecie An I'p-Mll Koad Before lilm. The heavy and startling defalcations or young Ed ward B. Ketchnm, not four years ago, are still fresh in tho recollection of the business community. How he laid deep schemes for his own aggrandizement, Involved himself In a tangle of "irregularities," and Anally brought ruin to his 11 rm and disgrace upon his head, need not be repeated here. His embezzle ments amounted to hundreds of thousands of dollars, and concerned many leading banking ami mercantile houses. He waa speedily brought to trial, round guilty, and sentenced to lour and a hair years' Imprisonment at Sing Sing, in all, twelve indictments wore preferred against him, ami ex-ltecorder Hoffman, in passing sentence, remarked that had he been put on trial upon all the chargt-s, the term or his imprisonment would have extended through the greater part or his life. He was re manded to prison on December 30, lHiin. Last Saturday, after a lapse of three years, ten months, and lifieeu days, and after the public hud nearly forgotten him, a telegram from Sing Sing an nounced his release by reason of tho expiration of his term of sentence. He left the prison quietly and took the lute evening down train, without Inlorriiliic any one ol his destination. Nor Is it known that any friends met or accompanied him. lie had Inti mated once or twice mat ne snouni iivuinasccnuitui manner somewhere on the Hudson, above New York, instead of appearing immediately, at luust, among his former business associates, to the Question whether no would go abroad to live, no n plied that hts name aud misfortune were known in oilier countries man ins own, aim uicru wuum ou uo more comfort In residing elsewhere. Dininir his orison life Ketihum enjoyed certain privileges and immunities which rarely fall to a eon vict. Tills was owing to his excellent conduct during the Whole period oi ms connnemeur, 101 ncucporte( himself as a gentleman, say tho keepers, llo was not punished once In the prison, which fact enabled him to take advantage or the commutation rule, releasing him nearly eight months before his term had expired. It is said that a convict seldom en Joys the benellt of tills rule, because or the great dif ficulty in Keeping an tne regulations or mo prison. Ketclium was nut to the shoemakers' bench when he went to prison, but what proficiency he ac quired In tho trade could not bo learned. u Is certain that he had a small library of books in his shop, which he "pegge 1" away at to no small extent, lie uiu not eai ma weals wit u inu regular gangs of prisoners ; his letters did not pass through the regular channels: and. In niunv other rcsnee.tu he appeared to be a privileged inmate even in that aemocraiic institution, wiiero an Hands pride tliern, selves with being on a common level. In regard to his future plans and prospects Ketchuni was very reticent but ore the prison authorities. That he reft his disgrace was evident, aud he once said that he would fiiLvn tn travel nn un-hfll rna,i iitrAnff,i .....i 'feared he could never live down the stigma ol his prison life. He maintained also that he never in tended to defraud any one in his operations, and had only laid his lines to make money without Injury to others. But his plans failed. .vT y, a'tn of thi Bank and Passenger Railway mares were ne- giecMio. SECOND EDITION LATEST T2X.HaR.AFXX. A New Alliance Between France Aus tria, and BuiBia Napoleon ana His Cabinet Royalty at Fort Said. Burning of a Milwaukee Theatre and Loss ot iiiie muraer ana dhai practice Particulars of the Catskill Explosion. FROM KUROPE. Humored Alliance Bel ween Itusxln, .imtrln, nnd I' m nee. J5v the A iiili'Aiifi t-aii Cable. St. I'KTr.iiMifiH', Nov. D'. V project for a treaty of alliance, offensive nnd defensive, be tween France, Austria, and Russia, has been submitted ly l'rinco (iortschukolf to Floury, the French Minister, nnd sent by the latter to napo leon. The duration of the alliance is to be three years, and It is to bo renewable upon six months' notice. Kach party is to keep a certain tandni!; army. Napoleon and Mn nblncl - Koclirinrt l liuneen Iteudv loi-iin ( prlxiiiK. Uythe I'raru-fi-Awiiean Cable, P.wtis, Nov. 10. It Is currently reported and generally believed In the best informed circles to-day Unit tli- Finperor Napoleon has aban doned the liopc of rearranging tho rinistry or forming an entirely new Cabinet just at present. It Is said that after the meeting and organiza tion of the Legislative body on the 21HU inst. be will proceed to select a Cabinet, choosing for olllce and banding the different portfolio of State to men who can command a majority of otes in tlie Chamber on the most Important questions. 71. llodiefort l now regarded as certain of being chosen to represent the first electoral dis trict of l'aris. The troops on duty in and nround l'aris have been quietly concentrated at different points, and tins pro-ipect of popular tumult or disorder is regarded as quite remote. The Miiey. 4 ' n it I OiienliiK. By the Anijto-Amerisaii CaNr. Lomion, Nov. B!. A despatch from Alexan dria announces the arrival of the F.inperor of Austria at Port Said. The. weather at the Isthmus 1 very fine. Thin Moriilnu'a Oiiotiulona. By the Angln-A wri-an laMi: I.OKbON.Nov. Itf 11 A. M. Consols, t:;.v for both money and account, American securities quiet, United States B-'JOs of isiu, sa ' ; lsrtf.s, old, K2,-; 1867s, k:i?h ; HMOs, 7;.V; Urlo Railroad, at; Illinois Central, asjtf ; Atlantic and tireat. Western, 'iti. Livkki-ooi., Nov. Ill II A. M. Cotton opens firmer, middling uplands, U '.i.'.ll 'vd. ; middling Orleans, 11 HJt'd. The sales to-day are estimated at 12,(ioo bales. California Wheat, 9s. lfld. ; red Western, kh. Td. ; red winter, 9s. This Aflernooii'x Onnlatlonn. Twdon, Nov. IB 1 P. M Consols, u VAiiW'i, for both money anil account. United Ktal.es 0-2es of lS&i, or 1K0S, old, suv; or isoi, 88'. American stocks Brm; Krle Kail mad, ao-. I.ivrki'OOL, Nov. 1 t P. M. Wheat, Ss. (Id. for red Western; 8s. lid. for red winter. Uocclptsor Wheat at this port forthe past three days, i7,fiU0 quarters, of which I2,tm were American. UVKiutoi, Nov. HI a P. Jl Advices from Man chester are less fa vol able, and causes a dullness in tho cotton market. Paiiis, Nov. its. The Bourse opens quiet. Rentes, 71 r. r7c ' FROM XEW E,y(L.lJVD. The O'llaldwIn-WorniHld Prl.e-l'luht FIumco. Dciijxtteh to the hvetiing 2'eliyraph. Boston, Nov. 10. Tho circumstances of the attempted prize-fight between Ned O'Baldwin nnd Joe Worniald, at Lynlield, on the morning of tho tfJth of October, lSOS, aro fresh in tho minds of tho Bportiug fraternity. Both were arrested after fighting one round, and both were eventually bailed. AVormald left these parts soon afterwards. O'Baldwin was shortly sur rendered by his bondsmen, but was again bailed, since which time ho has been at liberty, await ing tho decision of tho Court in tho case. The matter camo before Jndge Wilkinson, of tho Superior Court, at Lawrence, yesterday, and, after a brief hearing, O'Baldwin was sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonment in the House of Correction. Ills friends offered to pay a fine of it:W0O, but tho Judge insisted on imprison ment. An Old man Murder 111m Wife. Last night, on Silver street, an old man named Edmund Iioaly murdered his wife Mary by chopping her head to pieces with an axe. They keep a small grocery. Ileiily told tho ollleers that ho killed bl9 wife because she had aggra vated him. Tho axe, dripping with gore, was scled as evidence, and a piece of skull as largo as u human band was visible. Blood and flesh was scattered around tho room promiscuously. When arrested, llcaly was found in tho shop acting as unconcerned us if nothing had hap pened. Maine Stole Tem-lirrn' Convention. B.vru, Me.. Nov. 10. The Third Annual Con vention of the Maine State Teachers' Associ ation commenced here yesterday afternoon, with a largo attendance, including tho best teachers and elocutionists, (i. it. Fletcher read a paper on tho wants of our common schools, which w;is followed by a discussion. In the evening there was a general discussion on tho cllicluia agencies of school toachlmr. FROM NE W YORK. No I, Ives I.OHt lit the ('lUaklll Kxplonlon. lli psos, N. V., Nov. 10. Tho boiler explo sion at Catikill village yesterday morning Mas not as serious as at tlrst reported. No lives were lost. M rs. Branbow was not doad at tho last accounts, but her recovery is regarded as doubtful. The engineer aud fireman wero but slightly scalded. The damage to property amounts to about 15,000, and falls chiefly on Storms & Corar, of tho paper mill; Hiram Van Steeburgh, whose Ice-houses took flro; and Ed ward Carglll, whoso dwelliug-houso was shat tered. The boiler was thrown a dlstanco of three hundred feet over tho tops of the lco-houscs, and lodged In a creek. New York Money nnd Ntork Markets. Nbw Yobk, Nov. 16. Htocks firm. Money quiet at 0d7 per cent. Uold, VII . Five twenties, 1863, coupon, 116.V! d. Is! d0-t H2 V ; do. ism, da, 119,'.' j do. do., new, nni do. 18T, ll65tf: do. 1S6S, HBtf; Ten-forties, 107 v. Vtrirlnla sixes, new 66; Missouri sixes, 89tf; Canton Company, 61 X Cumberland preferred, X5 New Vort Central, lbiHi; Erie, 27,; Heading, 7; Hudson Klver, 16(Xi Michigan Central, mw; Mtehiiian Southern, 88V; Illinois Central, 140; Cleveland and Pltuiiurg, 81; cm cago and Kock Island, 103 ij Pitteburs and Fort Wayne, 166; Western tuion Teiegrapn, w.v. FROM TUB WEST. Horrible Abortion Cn. Siptrial Dettpati k to TK livening Telegraph. 1'hicu.o, Nov. 10. One of the most horrible abortion cases on record hns just becu brought to lifiht hero. Dr. Stratford, a well-known pby sii'San, was arrested on Saturday and bound over in tho sum of fl.VX), for operating on a young glrlin a bouse of prostitution. Ho Injured the mother so that she eannot recover. She Is of respectable parents, livlngin Ashland, In this State The disclosure causes much excitement. Theatre Burned In AlllwnnUee. Special Dcpateh to The Eteniog l'rkrjraph. Milwaukee, AVis., Nov. 1C During the per formance nt the Gaiety Theatre, last night, and while two of the artists wero engaged In a sword combat , a coal -oil lamp was capsized and instantly exploded, setting fire to tho building, which, despite all efforts, was totally destroyed. The audience were panic stricken, but got out in safety. The Red Blocking. CiNcixxATt, Nov. 10. Tho contract for the first nine ot tho "lied Stockings" with the club of that name expired yesterday. The majority are nnxious to renew their engagement for the next year. Dentil of n Knllwny Superintendent. Colonel William Smith, superintendent of seAcral railroads at Dayton, died ycRtcrday. ItnrnliiK ol" the Milwaukee Theatre. Dfxnatch to The Keening Telegraph. Milwaukee, AVIs., Nov. 10. During the fencing sceue at the daicty Theatre last u'n:ht, one of the rapiers struck a kerosene lamp, which exploded, setting llro to tho scenery. The flames speedily communicated to the audience-room, and before nil in the building had time to escape, the premises were enveloped lu flames. A number of persons were saved hy jumping from the second story window. Several lives have been lost. Two bodies have been recovered from the ruins,burncd almostlbcyond recognition; one Identified by a memorandum book as a printer. Coywillie Brewer, residing at No. 1111 Grccnbush street. Fifteen or twenty persons were badly burned about the hands nnd face; one thought to be fatally injured from inhaling flames and smoke. It is thought the bodies of others are still in the building burled under the rubbish. Two men named Hammer and Schneider had their hands badly burned while making their exit, and a third rendered delirious through suf focation. Schneider is positive that at least six pcr-ons were iHdiind, whose escape was entirely cutoff. The building was owned by A. II. El dred, nnd worth, with the fixtures, about 10,000. The Tailors Strike. CittcA(i"ir Nov. 10. The tailors' strike con tinues. The strikers meet, three times a day for roll. call and consultation. FROM JiAL TIMOR K. Keverdv Johnson's Golden Weddlim. Sjiecial Dexpatch. to Tlie. Keening 2'eletjraph. Baltimore, Nov. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ucvcrdy Johnson arc to-day to be remarried in celebrating the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, called golden wedding, at their country residence, near Baltimore. There are twelve children, with wives and husbands, forty-eight grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren present, besides many other relatives and friends. It is said to be an intensely tinlipie and interesting affair. Thero Is good sleighing In the country within twenty miles of Baltimore. Business Is dull and money Is tight. AFRICA. Doctor l.llnsfonr'n Journey nnd Winn. The following letter was received lu Loudon No vemiicrtf: Zanziiiar, Sept. 9, lSffit. Dear Sir: Mr. Uenry M. Stanley addressed a letter, dated London, March s, lh69, to my cousin, who Is I nited States Consul at this place, asklnir him to send you any news ho iniirht obtain regarding Dr. Livingstone; but ho inlorms me thut under tlie consular regulations he is not allowed to correspond with any one on matters of importance, except through the Department of Stuto. Now, therefore, I, Instead of hiiu, have the honor to lnlorm yon that yesterday letters were received hero by 'the British Consul from Dr. Livingstone, dated August H, isiis, und though I have not seen them, I learn from one who has that at tho time of writing the Doctor was in good health ; that for a year previous he had been exploring a section of country to the south of the Tangauyaka Lake, which eoutained many small hikes, which he claims to be the true sources of the Nile ; that he had heard that two sets or supplies had reached I jljl from Zanzibar for his use, but that he had not yet been thero for them ; that ho would ask that a further supply might be sent there, and among the ai tides he wished for were included nautical almanacs for isgh and 1S70, which looks as though he purposes remaining in the country yet a long time. , llo gave no hint as to his intentions for the future, or when he might be ex pected to come out, and his letters, written on scraos of paper liegged from tho Arabs who brought them to the coast, are said to be very meagre In regard to news. Trusting this may prove of Interest, I am, dear sir, etc., , joun F. Wkhii. fihancu Aifi conncuti;, Orrtcx o ths Evxjrraa TEionAra,! TuoHday, Nov. IS, lstiB. The statement of tho banks is not likely to afford much comfort to business borrowers In tho present condition of the money market. The loss or re sources is only limited, it Is true, but It will have the effect or upholding tho present rates, which is by no means encouraging, especially to those who have delayed negotiations for loans to meet maturing obligations lu the hope that the current rates were doomed to a speedy fall. The general impression is that the pork packing Interests are the cause of the relapse, and that the drain Westward has only been checked by the Inability of our banks to supply the demand for small currency. Under any circum stance the tide of trade Is manifestly against us, and wo must wait patiently for the return, which will come in due course. Call loans are easy everywhere at about 6A7 per cent., according to colluUTuls, but discounts ore high and nominal, as heretofore noticed. Cold is quiet ut 1-J7V, Willi little disposition to speculate In It. (iovermueuts are quite steady, but there Is very lit tle doing. The Stock market Is more active, and prices have an upward tendency. In Htalo loans the ouly trans action was In the first series at luiVfn.io-iv. city 0s were steady, wit h sales of the now Issues' at luiv. Beading Kallroad was quiet but firm, selling at 4S,vi4K; Philadelphia and Erie itiillrood was takeu at iis'af ,us .,', b. a; l-elilgli Valley ltallroud at W J ; and Pennsylvania i.'ailroud att!)'a'. In Canal shares the only transactions wero In Lehigh Navigation at !ia, s. o.; SU Nicholas Coal changed hands at a l-lu. Bunk stocks were steady ; Commercial was takeu at 6ft . Passenger Railway stocks were neglected. PHILADELPHIA BTOCK EXCHANGE 8ALK8. iteported by Do Uaven A Bra, No, 40 & Third street. VlltST JUUAKD. fiouo City a,New.cioi v loo nn Phil A e R.. ss; i ioo no is.iui .MM)N Penna 7s... 84' too Pa It 1 m.... 97 I-2OO0 Pa K2U1 6s.... 94V $:t0O0 do 18. 94',' i300 Pa S, 1 BO. .lS.llWtf 1100 Leh 6s, Vi... BOX 83 sh Penna. ...Is. M'i 145 do as. M'.' lOskCom'l Bk.... 5ftV RaihLflhVR 63'. IW OO 060. XHV 100 sh Heading R... stf 100 do..sl0wn. 4Stf da 4S!y' do ,.s60wn. 4itf do 4s do 0.4H-brt do..830wn.4S-66 do.: o. 48K 100 luo loo ioo 100 100 8o0 sn Leh N St.. Is. sown. 83 400 ah btNleh C.8 1-16 Jat Coon ft Co. quota Government leenrlties as foliowst V. 8. S Of 1881, 117X(117 Vi B-J of ISfia, iinstfitfl da,l8M,mv0U3; da, isas, H3',t4 liwsda, Juij, two, iiBvane; do. da, mi, iir.'oiHBv, da, 1R68, llBVOllftWt 10-40, 107 vi 107'i Cor. s, KtfVnilOA; toid, .t Mkssrb. Dm Uaven a Bhwokh, 40 No. tk Third Street, Philadelphia, report the following quotations: ',1?",?' ,RRI' iiTXfUUs; is9,iif,viifiv: " da 1864, 114(113: do. 1H06, 113',4HS ; do. 1H6B, . ew','Vl';oald67. do. 110V4115V da 1868, Uo., 115,(llB;io-40s, i07Vlii7; U. 8. 80 Year ZiJFl ,cflnr jTpiiy, io7vtos; Dun Corap. InU Notes, 19; Hold, 1187'., ! Silver. llM(41W.V. ' ttHii V ii.i.iAM Paintkk Co., Na 9. Third -iS ViIMlr?.tne '""""mg quotations :U. 8. 6s or li&iiA !',0",.u,yJ 1HT; "elln': da July, , 13 "Vi'llfW; ta, 10-40. (07'.,(107 ; : U 8. Paclfla strong. "10,-'108' Uold, 17 4'(4m;f. Market ; kNaBU Jb- T a ntivn HnW.u .... Gold r till rep" "his morning s 101 lo in -1 10-. 18 virv i'i.. , t. jn iyi' li-nn ir . n " 127(1 lti-ia i v ,;. : 45 " .....1S7.'1 ' THE MKW YORK MONBV MARKET. The following extracts show the state of the New York money market yesterday: i-Vora the Herald. "The week opened on continued dulncss In Wall street. The publication or the Washington telegram announcing the attltndu or the President on tne question oi a return to specie payments produced no excitement, for the conviction is general that no amount of legislation can bring about so desired an object, but that the frnitlon of any such hope must, bu left to the operation of legitimate business influ ences. The 'bears' in gold were somewhat aston ished yesterday that the news did not produce a further decline, and were still inoro astonished when gold rose from 12?; to 127 V under the eil'cctof a report from London that the "tSTs had declined from S4 to Rii The cause of this yielding Is doubtless to bo found In the fact that to-day was settling day Siicii'o.'as It Is known In London, ami that in the general demand for cash there was a pressure to sell all kinds of securities. The (told Exchange held an executive session this afternoon, when the report of the committee on Clearing Hons was re ceived and adopted. The plan goes Into effect on Wednesday next, when clearness will be resumed through tho Cold Bank, full mem bers ouly to br allowed the privilege, and all checks to and from the ank to be made payable to nnd at the .Metropolitan Bank. 8everal of the prominent members, Including representatives of bullion houses, made strenuous opposition to the adoption of the report, but In vain, the enthusiasm of the majority overwhelming all objection. To morrow, nt. t o'clock, the directors or the Gold Bank will make a statement and report or their condition. Sir. lloyt, on behalf or the Executive Committee, oil'ered the following, which was adopted : Wherum, Several of the nfticors nnd meinliera of this Board have been threatened with legal proceeding for fullilliiiK their duties under the OHiistiiution of this Kz i hunno, it is hereby rebolred that the Board give it hearty countenance and emphatic support to the nfhoers and committee-! in the discharge of all the auties re quired by the constitution. ' "The money market was easy at seven per cent, and under, rates showing considerable Irregularity. "Commercial puper waa quoted ten to fifteen per cent, for prime doublo names. "The Government market was extremply 'quiet and dull, the fluctuations being only ono-etghth per cent, and confined to a few of the issues. Whatever tendency the reports from Washington had to un settle prices was ottset by the actual firmer feeling In gold, despite the reputed position of the adminis tration on the question of resumption. "Foreign exchange was firm at the advanced rates made by the prime bankers on Saturday a step to which they were induced by the demand on mercan tile account. The decline lu gold and Ita relative cheapness as compared with the price at which goods were bought in the summer tempt the mer chants to wait no longer, but to buy whne the price is In their favor, and hence there Is a good deal of covering of borrowed exchange." Pliila1elplila Trade Report TrssnAV, Nov. 10. The Flour market Is qniet, und in the absence of any demand for shipment only 900 barrcls were taken in lots by tho homo trado at .V8-25 for superfine: 5 37,y5-60 for extras; $ft-506-25 for Northwestern extra family; t.v7fi0ii-2ft for Pennsylvania do. do. ; ttks;6-I8 for Ohio and Indiana do. do., and f77-ftO for fancy brands, according to quality. Bye Flour Is steady at lit. There is but little activity In tho Wheat market, but prices aro well sustained, owing to the light re ceipts. Sales of U2iH) bushels Pennsylvania and Dela ware red at fl -iW4l -40, and sooo bushels Wabash white at l-5(). Bye may bo quoted at $l-04(ai-06. Corn is in small supply and prices are strong. Hales or old yellow at $l-usi,l-06; fjoo bushels new do. at NOniissc., and Western mixed at fltai 03 Oats are lu steaoy demand at firmer rates. Sales of sooo bushels Pennsylvania and Western at 60c. No further sales were reported in Barley. ' Seeds cioversccil is in steady requestjwith sales at 6-7ft'7 -oil1.,'. Prices or Timothy aro nominal Flaxseed Is unchanged. Sales at 2 :. Bark Is quoted at v.2-60 y ten ror No. 1 Quercitron und nominal at this tigura Whisky Is scarce aud in demand at an advance. iiiO barrels iron-bound Western sold at $1-101-12. LATEST SHIPPING JLNTELLIGENCE. ForaddUioiuU Marine Kem see Inside Page. (Bu Tutefraph.) lindonV01'K' N0T" 1,5--AlTiTd'tttnhlP Paragaiy.from Also arrived, steamship Russia, from Liverpool ronTWtsBMONROK. Not. Irt.-Paaaed in for Bal'tfmor. Barque Annie, from Gloucester, Knxland. (ha Anulo-Amvricm Ouble.) Q1-EF.NRTOWN, Not. R ArrWed, UamahlDS OiL of Paris and Palmyia. from New York. """""""'P" U1L 01 HoUTHAMP-roM, Nov. 16. - Arrived, steamship Bwlin. from Baltimore. , POltl OF PHILADELPHIA NOVEMBER 16. I A IK OF THKBMOMKTEB AT THS BVKNIXa TKUCUKAPn oinnas. -o 1 A. M 37 1 11 A. M... 44 1 1 P. M 44 CLKARKD THIS MORNING. Steamship Brunette, Freeman, New York, John F OhL bteamer Ann Khza, Richards, New York, W.P.OlydeAOo Br. Iiaruue Josephine, J-orbes, Mayaguez and a market John Mason & Co. Brig Mary U. Haskell, Haskell, Savannah, 8. Lathbo.17 4 8 jV itro y!avm' Brown' ProTidenoe, John Rommel, Hubr Mary K. Maples, Ilinsmore, Portsmouth ?f II An Hchr Percy, Simpson, Portland. """""""n, U., do. do. do. do. do. near Morning mar, 1 nob. New Haven, Sciir Heading K K. No. 77, Carroll, New Haven. Schr Belmont, (ialea. Kalem, Schr Ahnira Wooley. King, liloucester, Kchr R. H. Wilson, Harris, Providence, Subr War Racle, Orownll, Newbury port. U..V..M 11 1. 1, ; 'i 1 ' . ' do. do. do. '.rB.rw!p?OlXnA.ea' B'Um0'r8' Wit TvTtS:-09- of . a ARJlIYED JHIS MORNINO. KtnAner 8. . Phelps, Brown. SI hours from K v v. With ludse. to W. M. Baird A Co. 6W Tork. Hieamer J. 8. Khriver, Her, 13 hoars from BalUmom with mdse. to A. Groves, Jr. -"JUore, IMMimer K. C. Biddle, McCue, S4 boars from N v u with mdse. to W. P. Clyde A Co. m "ow Yo. Kchr John , H. Perry. Kelly, U days from New Bedford with oil to Hastings A Oo. UIOra. Kchr Sebastopnl, Payne, 4 days from Dorchester kM With lumber to Townaend A Oo. Hchr L. 8. Levering. Corson, 9 days from Boston, with ice to Knickerbocker loe Oo. ' Schr M. J. Uranmer, Cranmer, from Staten Island. Hchr !. B. Wing, Kndioott, trom Providence. fSohr Kmmi B. 8uaw, Knaw, from Huston. Hobr Wave Cruet, llavis, from Boston. Hour K. B Kraory. Clayton, from Boston. Hubr 8. Uodfroy, Godfrey, from Boston. Hchr Caroline Kelly, Robinson, from Boston. Hchr Ceo. Nevinger, Young, trom New Haven Hchr Hebecoa Kuipbt. Burtiett, from New York Hchr Mary Haley, Haley, from New York. Hchr J. it. Grilling, tinning, from New Yerk. Hchr J. A. Crawford, Young, from Norwich. Hchr K. Boron, Jarvls. from Hulem. Hubr Admiral, Nteelman, from Kalem. tS&lffift. i5W5t from ' ww. tow of BKLOW. Two barques, names unknown, passed In theCanaa the ilelaware yeaterduy afternoon, and another wa. I anchor oil the Buoy on the Brown. Iteported bv Mr Conner, pilot. gprrial Dfpalr to The Kvming Telegraph, UavBg-pB-OBAO;. Md., Nov. ld.-Nine boats left her. this morning, as follows : ", A. M. Blymir and Vindicator, with flour and ni. . Hoffman A Kennedy. 'na tnla to Rhododendron, J. Bsasholtz, and J. A. Dllmo lumber to Patterson A Llppinoott UUmora F. N. Levan, with lumber to P. T. Galvin A On. Harris Milton, with lumber to Taylor A Btt O. Blackwell, with lurabur, for Cheater V. It. biuilh, witu frual, for Wilmington, asTCMORAWDA. benoe, at Hobr Wm. B. Thomas, VYinnmor. from nt.. ---. . PhiUdalphia, put bk'to thaTO irZj hrWHtoorsUad, Ric., it RoTiUWOi I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers