THE DAILY EVKN1NG TELKG11APH rfl J La DELPHI A, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1870. 1 jniJBiCALi Ann i.A.tijTic. At m Acidbmt or Urate th English opera -teacea win cemmence this evenlig with the performance f Verdi's opera of 71 Trot&kn. T-Horrow The Bohemian Girl will be given, n Wednesday The Ilugttenots, on Thursday JHnerah, on FrldayAfarfli., on Saturday after oa Fra Dlavolo, and on Saturday evening tren. This Is certainly a nost attractive pregramve, and at the merits of the leading Xterabers of the company are well knows to the pablic, an unusually fine series of performances may be expected. English opera no longer la fears ander the disadvantage of being unfashian afcle, and If the works of the principal composers are rendered In good style they will receive as msch attention in English as la Italian or any other language. This is as it shoal be, and Mrs. Bernard, to whom this remit Is due more than to any other person, Is entitled to the regards not only of the public but of American and English singer, who have bow a proper field open for the exercise of their talents. The combination that will appear at the Academy this evening will consist of the leading members of the two troupes of last season, and it certainly contains more capable artists than any troupe that has appeared here for years. The principal singer will be sup ported by a full and efficient chorus, which is attached to the troupe, and is not merely picked ap in different cities where performances are given. This chorus is large enough for most of the standard operas, but it will be Increased when occasion requires, so as to procure as per fect a renderingas possible of the more elaborate works announced. The orchestra will be composed of some of the best instrumentalists In the city, and under the baton of Professor 8. Behrens we know that It will be well conducted. With the exeeptlon of this English combination, there is now no operatic troupe in the field, and if we except certain faint rumors to the effect that M'lle Nilsson will appear In opera some time be fore she returns to Europe, there are absolutely no prospects of operatic performance either in Italian or German. This fact alone, Independ ently of the great merits of the Euglish troupe, ought to make the season that opens to-night a brilliantly successful one. At the Walnut Mr. J. 8. Clarke will appear as "Major Wellington de Boots" in (Stirling Coyne's comedy of Everybody's Friend, revised and rechristened by the author nndcr the title of A Widow Hunt. "De Boots" is one of Mr. Clarke's most laughable personations, and those who attend at the Walnut this evening may expect an hour or two of uproarious enloyment. The performance will coucinde with PUnehe's comie sketch of lie's Jack S'irppard, in which Mr. Clarke will appear as "Simon Purefoy." At tbb Arch a dramatization of Charles Dickens' unfinished novel of Edwin Drood, by Messrs. Barton llill and Robert Craig, will be produced this evening, with new scenery and effects. There is considerable curiosity to see how Messrs. Hill and Craig have solved the mystery of the story, which has thus far belted the ingenuity of all who have endeavored to guess it. Tbe play will be cast to the full strength of the company, and as Messrs. Hill and Craig are both favorite actors, there will doubtless be a full house to honor the occasion f the production of their first joint literary effort. At the Chessut Mrs. James A. Oates and her burlesque troupe will appear this evening in an English version of .llerve's Petite Faust. This work is a travestry of Qounod's ov era,and report peaks of it as being very lunny. Mrs. Oates will appear as "Mephlstopheles," Mrs. II. T. Allen as "Marguerite," and Mr. C. W. Drew as "Faust." Adam FoRepAUSH's Circus and Menagerie will exhibit for the last times during the present week at the corner of Broad and Wallace streets. This show consists of a circus company, which contains a large number of talented equestrians, acrobats, and other performers, and a meuagerle which presents a most interesting variety of living animals. Performances will be given every afternoon and evening. At the American Mons. D'Atalle, the "man with the iron jaw," will commence an engage ment this evening and will execute a number of wonderful feats of skill and strength. At Duprbz & Benedict's Opera IIousb a variety of novelties will be presented this even ing, while some of the most attractive features ef last week's entertainments, Including the grand descriptive finale, will be repeated. The troupe at this house Is large, aud consists of talented performers, who are up in all the details of their business. The appreciation of the public for their efforts Is shown by the crowded houses that have greeted them every night since their return from their summer tour, ana for those who wish to pass a pleasant even ing and to laugh dull care away, there is no better place to visit than the musical hall on Seventh street, below Arch. At the Arch Street Opera House Messrs. Simmons & Slecum announce a number of new features for the present week, among which is a laughable sketch entitled Jiruised and Cured, in which Uughey Dougherty and Billy Sweat man will appear. Sheridan and Mack will give their "living photographs" and will execute comic songs and dances, and the other members of the troupe will contribute their share to make the performance go off with eclat. Sionor Blitz and his son will give their first magical performance at the Assembly Build ing this evening. The blgnor is such an old established favorite that praises of him are aperfluons. 't here will doubtless be a merry gathering this evening at the Assembly Building to welcome him back to the scene of his former labors. GITT I If 1KLLI O 12 IV J 12. President Grant's Visit President Grant has Ween present In this city during the last lew days, paying a short visit, lie arrived unexpectedly on Friday evening, In company with his private secre tary, General Porter, and put up at the Continental. On Saturday he became the guest of Mr. Borle, the ex-Secretary of the Navy, and remained at the pri vate residence of that gentleman on Spruce street. In company with Mr. Borle the President took a drive round tbe Park on Saturday, and In the even ing was present at the Walnut Street Theatre. On ftundav th. party attended service at St. Andrew's T. E. Church, on Hlghth street below Locust, the Pre Idem occupying Mr. Borte's pew. He returned to Washington on the midnight train on Sunday evening. The vlBit had no political object, but was caused by General Grant s private business, and by his desire to visit the foimer Secretary of the Navy. The Cen&cs. President Grant having ordered a re-enumeration of tbe Inhabttauta of Philadelphia, Marshal Gregory and his assisiauts will commence their duties to-morrow. This euuiueration will only include the number of dwelling-houses and inhabi tants. Marshal Gregory has issued a netice asking the co-operation of all citizens for the purpose of making this enumeration full and complete. United States Commissioner Hlbier was busily engaged this morning In swearing in the census takers approved by U. 8. Marshal Gregory. Parade and Insi-kction op Colored Boldiebs. The inspection of the Pre visional Brigade of colored soldiers, composed of tbe 11th, 12th, and 13th Regt nenta, will take place on Thursday evening, the 17th instant, at the armories of the respective regiments. The 11th Regiment expects to parade on the i4th instant with four hundred men and with a full reguental band of City pieces. A Sborktaht m Trouble George Hortendorf. Secretary of Bomboldt Lodge, Knights of Pythias was arrested yesterday by Lieutenant Pritchard upon the charge of embezzlement. The allegation la that he appropriated to his own use moneys col lected as dus from members of tbe lodge. Defen dant has boea held to ball for a hearing before Al derman Nelll Stealing. Jsoies Havery, aged fourteen years, was arrested this morning for the lsroeny of iron from the Heading Railroad Depot, at Broad and Oal low kill street. He bad a hearlug before Alderman Maaaey, aud waa held to answer. AcciDENT.-About 10 P.M. yesterdsy.Mr. John Nollne, while outriding on tellers street, irankfoid. was merely Injured i j j.' from horse, CoaONia'B Inquest. This morning at 1! o'clock the inquest on the death of John P Blavlft, who was hijartd oa the Sth of November, was resumed la the Ceraasr's offlee. J.hn McNnlty, a police officer f the fonrtetita district, sworn, testified that ha was at Thirteenth and Ponth streets during ths fight br tween the Hope and Reliance 8 re companies; did not belong to either company ; knew Hlavia; followed the compa nies out at my beat; did not follow further tho Bread street; did not see anv one strike Siavln; do not know an officer of the name of Nolen or Delen. John Curler, High Constable, sworn, said tht he did not know an officer of the name of Nolen or Dolen, In the First district. Have arrested several officers, thinking that they wsre connected with the murder, but the parties would not Identify them. A man named Lamb was arrested, who had taken the horse away from onecf the companies. He stld that a man named Cod, Johnson had fought with him. This man works at boot fifing. His em plover says that a few diiys after the fight some members of the Hope Company called him out. said something to IiIuj, and Immcdlally afterwards he washed his hands and went away.- He has not been seen since. It Is thought that he Is In Baltimore. Owing to the absence of several Important wit nesses whose names could not be before obtained, the Inquest was again postponed. It will be re sumed on Thursday next at. 18 o'clock. A Paid Fire Dktartmekt. The special commit tee of Councils on a pHfd Fire Department land the Committee of Fire and Trusts held a meeting In tile Chief Knginecr's office, Fifth and Chesnnt street, on Saturday, and agreed to report to Councils nn Thurday next a 1111 creating a paid Fire Department. The bill provides that there shall lie thirty ute-tin-flrc engines in the department, with one chief engi neer and eight assistants. A board of fire commis sioners shall be constituted, to consist of nve mem bers, three of whom shall be selected by tho Com mon Council and two by Select Council. The salary of chief engineer is set down at $:ioo per annum, and the assistant engineers at $1000 each. A princi pal engineer of steam-fire engines Is provided for at a salary of $1000 per annum. Each hoso carriage connected with the steam-Arc engines shall carry 1000 feet of hose, and the ordinary ilremen shall re ceive annual salaries of 4oo each. The board of fire commissioners shall be empowered to lease thirty steam-flre engines from the present volunteer de partment for two years if thev see proper, with power to purchase them at the end of that time if it be deemed desirable to do so. Death op a Philadelphia Naval Officer. Hu bert H. Long, late a Chief Engineer In the t;nited States Navy, which office he held for fourteen years, died lately in this city, In the forty-fifth year of his age. He was born In Kngiand, and entered the navy as assistant engineer .Tanuaiy 11, 1R4, After serving In various ships and gradually raising hlniHeir In the Hue of promotion, he was made chief engineer In June, 1PM5, and thenceforth became onn of the lead ing scientific officers In the service. He was chief engineer of the frigate Niagara at the beginning of the war, and until his resignation In 1SC4 ho was en gaged on special duty In supervising the construc tion of marine engines for the navy, for which he was peculiarly well qualified, both from experience and theoretical knowledge. While in the navy he made many Inventions connected with Rteam engi neerlng, one of which was the celebrated Instrument well known as Long's sallnometer, employed to test the density of waters in hollers while under steam at sea. Subsequent to his resignation he Invented a dummy engine for ra'lroad purposes, and a milling engine generally adopted throughout the United States. Resolutions of Kkorst. At a meeting of the malingers of the Commercial Exchange Association, held this morning, In reference to the death of Mr. James L. Bewley. Mr. Nathan Brooke, the Presi dent, submitted tho following, which were nuanl monsly agreed to: Whtrru, By the decree of an A'l-wlse Providence there has been suddenly removed from our midst J ami L. Bewley ; therefore, lit'HuU fd, That tho members of the Commercial Exchange Association deem It but a just tribute to place upon record their high appreciation of his un impeachable Integrity as a merchant, his courtesy as a gentleman, aud his mauly irtues as a Christian. Ilexoh-aJ, That a committee of five members of this body be appointed to condole with his relatives and surviving partner, aud to present a copy of the above preamble and resolutions to his family. The following gentlemen were appointed on tho committee: Jas. D. Gibbs, 8. J. Christian, P. B, Mingle, S. F. Hartranft, and Jas. S. Getters. Wife-Be ATRR8 James Laflertv, residing at No. 1208 .Callow hill street, was arrested yesterday for beating his wife, and was held to answer by Alder man Massey. Chris. Ehler, residing at Twenty-fourth and Spring Garden streets, was arrested yesterday for assault and battery on bis wife, and was held to answer by Alderman Pancoast. Criel Parent. Augustus Beltz, residing at Twelfth and Callowhlll streets, went on a spree yes terday, and reaching home, ho quarrelled with his family. He threw one of his children down a Sight of stairs and injured it severely. Augustus was arrested and committed to prison by Alderman Massey. Daniel M. Fox. About 9 o'clock on Saturday evening a male child about three weeks old was found in a basket at Cedar and Dickerson streets by Policeman Koehler. The Infant was nicely dressed, and an extra suit of clothes was found in the casket with it. Policeman Vanhart adopted the foundling and named it Daniel M. Fox. IIiohway Robbery. About four o'clock yester day morning a newspaper carrier was knocked down ut Third and Chesnut streets, by a man named Seneca Haines, and robbed of two dollars and a hair. Seneca was arrested and held for a hearing before Alderman Kerr at the Central Police Station this afternoon. Gharoe of Robbery. About four o'clock yester day afternoon Henry Bradley went Into the tavern of Patrick Carroll, at Twenty-fourth and Cal'owhlll streets, and helped himself to a gold watch, two gold bracelets, and ten dollars In money. Ua loaving the premises he was arrested by Policeman McGrath and taken to the lockup. Concerned in a Beating. Stephen Gleason, Tully Moore, William Daily, Ja-nes Scanlan, and William Gumincs were arrested at Third and Bain bridge streets about 2 o'clock yesterday morning npon the charge of having been concerned in the locating of Max Hauser. Defendants were committed by Alderman Lutz for a further hearing. Violent Assact.t and Battery Case On Satur day night John Donobue was attacked at Tweuty fifth aud Callowhlll streets, and severely beaten over the head with a blackjack. William Miller and Thomas Brooks, alleged to be his assailants, were arrested and committed by Aldorman Pancoast. Robbed. Edward O'Brian and Frank McFalls were taken Into custody at Twenty-first and Market streets on Saturday night, upon the cbarge of rub. blng a musician of an aucordeon. The prisoners had a hearing lefore Alderman Jones aad were held in fiooo bail each to answer. Disorderly Conduct. James Keen was arrested at Broad and Market streets last evening ;for nourishing a revolver and acting In a disorderly manner. He had a hearing before Aldermau Jones, and was held in tU)0 ball to answer. Military. Major-General A. L. Pierson and staff, of the nth Division P. N. G., will visit this city on Thauksgiving Day to witness the review of the Phi ladelphia Militia. The lleatU Zouaves, of Pittsburg, will accompany them. A Stone-Fiuut. Yesterday some three hundred men and boys engaged in a stone-tight In Mautua, West Philadelphia. Of the disorderly characters there assembled only two were arrested, and they were committed to prison by Alderman Lungren. Died Frederick Wahl, who fell on the sidewalk at Second and Callowhlll streets yesterday and frac tured his skull, died last evening from the injuries received. Owner Wanted An owner is wanted at the Seventeenth District Station-house for a quantity ol wash-clothes supposed to have been stolen. WANT E d7A8 M A LL FAR M W 1 Til 1S;' HOUSE and OUTUUlLUINdS. One near a sution preferred. Address Post Ouice Box No. 2i'i2. It C POMONA NURHBRY. 2flil,000 TWO YKR X.OLD ASPARAG I' 8 ROOTS, Pears, Apples, Cherries, Plums, other Trees and Plants. Send stamp for catalogue of 60 pages it tells what and how to plant for proiu, WM. PARKY, 11 11 fniwet Olnnamlnson, N. J. WEDDING AND ENGAGEMENT KINGS o autid lB-kr An gold. QUALITY WAB KANTIlO, A fall ueortmaat ol iuim Iwti on hind. TKW ANI II A IV 1 H O JI 13 designs for ENGRAVED BALL TICKETS, PARTY INVXTATiONS, DANCISG PROGRAMMES, Prices Very Reasonable. WM. H. HOSKIN8, Stationer, Engraver, and Steam-Power Printer, Wo. 18 AIICU fltree". THIRD EDITION LATER FROM EUROPE. Paris Short of Food. It will Speedily Surrender No Bombardment Ueccssary. AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL. Grant aid tho Politicians. FROM EUROPE. German Reinforcement. Lonpon, Nov. 14 (Special to N. T. Tie oram.) The situation of the German army is such as to compel Prussia to send additional re inforcements from Versailles. British llcnldenianf Paris. Mr. Wood house, Secretary of the English embassy in Paris, bas arrived here with a con voy of Brltieh subjects who were allowed to leave Paris by the German authorities. They arrived last night. They report that the stock of provisions' in Paris is short. The allowance of fresh meat has been reduced to 50 grammes to each person. The weather Is cold, with frequent falls of snow. nearer of the Geneva Cros. General von Moltke has issued strict orders respecting the treatment to be awarded to the bearers of the Geneva cross, whoso safeguard Is guaranteed by all the great poweis repre sented in the Geneva Convention. The Parliament til Versatile. The Liberal papers throughout Germany con tain articles dissuading the Government from summoning the Federal Parliament to meet at Versailles, on the ground that the members thereof would scarcely consent to go thither under the present peculiar situation of affairs, where they would be compelled to legislate under the pressure of military influence. No riombnrriiiient of Pari. Brussels, Nov. 13. (Special to the N. Y. Ti kgram.) Our special correspondent from this city states that information has been re ceived that Paris cannot hold out more than three weeks longer. It is therefore intended by tho Pruesian military authorities to trust to hunger to compel the surrender of the cltj No bombardment of the city will take place. FROM WASHINGTON, New Yoik Polltlrlnn. Sptcial Despatch to The Evening Tc'eyraph. Washington, Nov. 14. Several politicians are here from New York, urging a new deal in the Federal offices of that city. They want Collector Murphy removed, and a person ap pointed in his place who docs not betray to either Fenton or Conkling factions. It is pro bable that changes will be made in the Collector and Postmaster at New York before long. The President is not disposed to make any changes until Congress meets. The IKokPhIi ftliSNlon. It Is not thought that General Schenck will accept the mission to England, for reasons per sonal to himself. He is expected here in a few days, when he will give a final answer to the President. The New Democratic Paper started here to-day is quite moderate in its tone. It is against repudiation, In favor of general amnesty, and revenue reform. The President Returned here this morning from Philadelphia and re ceived a large number of visitors. Several members of the Cabinet called and had inter views with him before noon. . Haapltal Hhlp at Kev West. Application has been made to the Secretary of the Navy for an hospital ship to be stationed off Key West. The Secretary to-day ordered the Tawnee to be assigned to that duty. Naval Affair. Lieutenant-Commander Frederick Pearson Is ordered to report to the Chief of the Bureau of Ordnance lor duty, uaptain George M. Ham son Is detached from the command of the Terror, and waits order. The following are also detached from the Terrorand wait orders: Lieutenant-Commander A. S. Baker and 8. W. Nichols, Lieut. K. M. Lisle, Master H. L. Tremaln, F. Singer, and K. C. Derby; Surgeon W. K. Schofleld; Assistant Sur- feon J. M. Scott, Chief Engineer McKellogsr, irst Assistant Engineer John Roop, Second Assistant Engineers J. P. Kellogjr, 11. S. Rons, and J. L. Ilannum. Information has been received here ofthe arrival of the United States steamer Resaca at Aukland, New Zealand, on Sept. 15, all well. E3B I'olted Mtaie Supreme Court. D&tpateh to (As Associated Preat. Washington, Nov. 14. In the Supreme Couft ol tbe L'nited States to-day an opinion was delivered on the motion receutly made to retire to the docket for revision the case of Deming against the United States, on appeal from the Court of Claims. The Court says the case was supposed to involve the constitution ality of the Legal-tender act. The plaintiff had given a general power-of attorney to Latham to sell or assign the claim, but denied that be gave authority to consent to a dismissal of the case. This, however made no difference, as the mo tion was withdrawn by counsel. The pieeent motion to restore was submitted to the discre tion of the Court, who now, under the circum stances, unanimously deny it. The judgment therefore stands as originally rendered in favor of the United States. FROM NEW YORK. Telegraph Break Repaired. New York, Nov. 14, Ttie break In the cable between Punta Rosa and Key West, Florida, has been repaired, and the line Is now in work ing order to liavaua and points beyond. The Klmi Mnow. Bitfai.o, Nov. 14. The first snow storm here this season ocsurred tuU mornl ng. New York Produce Market. Niw YORK, Nov. 14 Couon quiet but flrmj uplands, W'iC ; Orleans, loc. ; sales 1400 bales. Flour tinner and advanced isioo. ; sales of lo.uoo bbls. State at 4m,6-ln; Ohio at 6-5; Western at ll-tfos-o; Southern at 13 65 4 KfiO. Wheat firmer aud advanced l(2e. ; sales of 45,iw0 bosh. spring at fl3U41'33; red Western at i-8tkli; choice white Bute at $l7o. Ouru nruier; salas of un.eoo bush, old mixed Westeru at 0;. OatH firmer; sales of 83,000 bush. Ohio at 614 6U)tfc.; Western at 6?C0o Beef quiet, fork un changed. Lard nominally unchaujfed. Whlskr quiet at bTc. Baltimore Preaaee Market. Balttmobi, Nov. 14. Cotton very quiet and nomi nally unchanged. I'lour dull aud prices favor buyers. Wkeatnigner; Maryland amber, $1 70.41-76, good to prime, t'xal'65; common to fair, 1110 4 1 30 ; Ohio and Iudiaua, Iftil'So. Uora active aud firmer ; old white, litatSfex new, 7i ,7tic ; o'd fellow, Mcfe5c. ; new. Mc, Oats Arm at 4&45o. Kre quiet at SfHT6c Mesa Pork firm at a. Bacon Oriu and scarce; ri sides, lbo : clear rib, lDa; shoulders, lfi-nc; hams, S.o. Lard quiet atluko, Wkwky lit lint Ueawnd at biftjc. FOURTH EDITION LATER CABLE REPORTS. The Advance on Lyons. Additional Prussian Captures. FUIUR ELECriOM RETURNS. Missouri and Louisiana. A Singular Naval Duel. Prussian Gunboat Successful. FROM EUROPE. Tours, Nov. 14. Advices from Lyons show that the Prussians are advancing steadily in the east. They now occupy Dole. Garibaldi Is at Chagny, where there Is also a French general with an effective force. It is supposed the two armies will join and resist the further advance of the enemy. Tbe work of fortifying Lyons continues. The heights about the town have been greatly strengthened. The National Guards are mainly employed in the work. The .tdvauee on I.llle. Despatches from Lille announce that the PrucsianB are near Lafer. Another Nkirnalah and French Hucce.e. An engagement occurrodon Saturday between Gardes Mobiles and the enemy near Evrcux. The French were successful, driving the enemy with loss. Rlar.elllea Election. Elections have been held at Marseilles. The best of order was observed. A Battle la Kx pec tea to-day at Toury. The Army of the Loire is advancing on that town from Orleans. London. Nov. 14. Much snow has fallen lately in the northeastern part of France. Alore Frusnlan Capture.. The Prussians have captured the towns of Isle Bur-le Doubs and Clerval, in the department of Doubs. After a brief skirmish the Mobiles who were In possession of the towns retired to the southward. The frauc-tireuers have en tirely disappeared from that section of couutry The Bavarian Prl.ooera. Tours, Nov. 14. The Bavarian prisoners re cently brought here have been sent to L'lslc en Dodon, In the department of the Haute Garonne, by special trains. The French authorities have removed the buoys and lights from the entrance of Gaboon river in their colony on the Western coast of Afriea. Tuanel Fallea In. London, Nov. 14. One of the tunnels on Ihe Strasburg Railroad has fallea in, hopelessly interrupting communication by that line. Florence, Nov. 14. Rlcasoll announces his retirement from pnblic life. FROM THE WEST. ftlL.oarl Election. St. Louis, Nov. 14. The livpublican has re turns from all the counties in the State except ing eight, from which it claims that the lower house of the Legislature will contain 78 Demo crats; Fusion, 14; Liberals, 21; regular Republi cans, 17. Of the Senate it says neither party will have a clear majority; but there are enough Fusionists who will co-operate with the Demo cracy to make that body substantially Demo cratic. The Republican's Washington special says an effort is being made to exclude Senator Schurz from all Senatorial caucuses, and to drop him from important committees, especially from the Committee on Foreign Affairs. Governor McClurg, of Missouri, is spoken of in o.llcial circles for an Important bureau office to be soon vacated for him. FROM CUBA. A Novel Duel Tlctory of a Praa.lan Giinboat. New Okleans, Nov. 14. Arrived, steamship Cuba from Havana. The Times reports a due! off Havana between the French gunboat Bouvet und the Prussian gunboat Meteor. The Spanish wir steamer Herman Cortes, with tbe Captain General and other prominent officials, accom panied the Meteor. De Rodas Is reported ai umpire. The fight lasted aa hour, when the Bouvet withdrew. Both vessels were badly dumsgt d. The Bouvet reports one killed and several wounded, and the Meteor three killed, one wonnded. Another fight is expected. Both vessels returned to Havana. Court-Ilarual Revolutionist. Coademned to tieaik, Havana, Nov. 14. A court-martial in session here has condemned to death all the leaders of the rebellion, ihe members of the various Cuban juntas, and all other persons who have been Instrumental in the rebt llion, but who are now almeut from Cuba. The estates of all such will be confiscated. FROM THE SOUTH. . Leulhlaaa Ulretloa Itetnrae. New Orleans, Nov. 14. The Republicans made a clean sweep in the city, having over five thousand majority. Tbe Republicans claim four members of Congress. The Fifth district is doubtful. ; PHILADELPHIA STUCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De lUveu k Bro., No. 40 S.Thlrd street. BETWEEN BOARDS. tisoo Penna t 10i ioo ah Read R c. 60-03 f 1U0U Pa K 1 mt 68.104 tooo AulUold...9.U21 liooo Fa & N Y O Is 2K) U 8 6-iiO, 6.rr.l09 van Cam AmKliojtf 6 sh O CA A U It 48 15 do o. 40 18 sh Leh V R..C. bx bt do la. ton 4 do 69 ! 04 do 69, 11 sh 13tu A 16th K own.. B2.V 76 sh Penna It.... b 160 do ....opg. 6'Jn; 19 do 6tf 8 sh Girard Bt... tO'i 400 sh Read K..U30 . 60' 8u0 do 60)4 &J0 do b30. 60V 100 do. 1)30 . 60W 800 I2O0 100 600 800 000 600 100 100 100 100 100 600 8i0 WO 100 800 100 o.. ...C. 60-44 dO..IS.b30. 60V do. .rg.lm. 68-49 do.. la. oW. 60 81 do ..ls.bl5.60-.sl do.ls.slown.50-60 do. do. ... .010.50-69 .slOwn. 60-69 O. 60S9 . ..btO. 60V .siowa. 6069 ....010. 60.- do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do IS. 60 ....b45 . 60 i ...Ain. 6o .b6Ain. 50 U.baO.60 J do. do 6069 SECOND BOARD. taoooLeh Gold L. is. sou sh Read R bso. nan fjooo N Penna is is. i tfooa O C A A Ts.ls. 78 100 100 100 80 13 dO. .001111. 68-81 du.....u3. 60 'i do 60 81 do 60-81 do.s6wn.tf.ls. 60 ilvoePhlla A E7s.. 8S 6 all Pauna it 6! 41 uo .opg.ls. 6'J)i 13 ' do ....opg. W U so Leh Navtit.. IV4 47 sh Wilin'n K..i. 65V lUlsuPh jt.,K)0, ISO as sh Lit Boa Kit.. sawn.... 43V IthMiueluii 11 01 ? ITALY AM) HOME. Ah.olafe Freedom of tho Peoe'e Moveneata. The Italian Government baa addressed the following circular to lu diplomatic ajenu Broaa: "Sir: His Eminence, Cardinal Antonell has applied to several eourts for Information aa to whetner me rope worn a r tree to iave noma and go back to it at his own pleasure. This application of the Cardinal Secretary of State having been brought 10 my Knowledge by seme member, of the diplomatic body, I have Immediately answered that Italy naturally wishes his Holiness to remain at Rome, for no where else would tbe Pontiff find himself sur rounded by greater respect and regard, and nowhere else could he enjoy greater freedom in the discbarge of his spiritual functions. If, however, other Ideas were to prevail in tho Council of the Holy Fattier, the King's govern ment wonld certainly regret, but It would also respect, the Pope's determination. Most assuredly the Idea of exercising any influ ence on the deliberation of his Holiness has ever crossed our minds. Fuch an idea would be contrary to all our precedents, and to our well-known political programme. The Pope can, therefore, abide In Rome,' or repair to Castel Gandolfo, to CI vita Vecchla, or else where. He may quit Italv or return. The only observation I took the liberty to add to my answer was that if his Holines made up his mind to leave Rome it wnuld be desrable that he should do so in a public and free manner, for, considering the full liberty enjoyed by his Holiness, there wonld be no reasou why he should expose himself to the inconveuience and fatigue of a secret journey. Whatever may be the determination of the " Holy Father, neither tbe Government nor the people would ever fail to surround him with all tbe honers and all the proofs of respect which are due to him." FHIGIITFUL DEPRAVITY. A fee Trlea to Uob HI Father. LT.lo Colore form. The incidents of a most painful story, says the Kansas City .At its of the 8th instant, came to us last evening, the particulars of which we present, Fparing the names for tbe Bake of the unfortunate parent. One of our wealthy and much admired citi zens has a con that is possibly the most dis reputable young man in town. His places of ni&htlv resort are the gambling hells and the houses of infamy on the levee, and not content with this, he blazons his ill-fame sufnciently to carry lewd company Into public places. Fortunately for the peace of his father, his course has hitherto been unknown to him. He had suppoped bis son to be rather "fast," but was unaware that anything dishonorable had attached to his name. Of late, however, he has been obliged to curtail the undutiful son's al lowance, his unlimited extravagance going far 10 imperii nis iatner s crcait. Such a course was rather opposite to the young gentleman s idea ol tue correct thing and Sunday night he determined to right the matter In his own way. ills mother had bee absent on a visit for a few days, and after theh bad retired early to bed. wakeful, however. from a severe headache. About midnight he was roused by the creaking of Ms bed-room door, and raisicg himself in bed be saw his son enter with a handkerchief in his hand. He lay still for a moment until the villain approached the bed, and then catching the sickening odor ot chiorotorm, tne Borrioie purpose ol his sou flashed across his mind, and he sprang up sierniy uemanumg wnat lie wisnea. The would-be thief was much startled bv his father's unexpected waking, but after consider able stammering managed to turn It oil by ask ing for bis watch key. The odor of the drug ou nis nanaxercniei was too condemning, However. and an exposure followed, which found its way 10 tne servants ana ineuce to the world. The unhappy parent has determined to try re form, but with little hopes of success. S1IAKP WORDS. President Grant aad the ItlL.onrl Liberal. The Bt. Louis Democrat, a Republican paper, eavs: What is it that the people disapprove? We can inform you, sir. They deem It an outrage that you have trlsd to control a State election by gross abuse of your power of removal and appointment. They maintain that It Is wrong for a President to use that power to force him self upon the people for a second terra. They aesire you, in iuturo. to par better attention to your own duties at Washington the duties wfeleh your masters, the people, assigned to you, and not to spend your time In meddling Willi OL.LC ITICCklUDB. It seems to the people that you deserve severe rebuke, alike for neglecting your legitimate affairs, and for abusiug the power intrusted to you, and, being freemen, neither awed by your name nor seduced by your offices, they give you uiai reouae very pia:niy. The first duty of a President is to keep the pledges made to the people when a candidate. This you have not done. You promised to give the.country peace, and pledged yourself to a platform in which the removal of political disa bilities was a most prominent feature. Soon after you became President you meditated com pliance with this pledge by proclaiming am nesty, and again by recommending to Congress removal of disabilities, but in each case unscrupulous partisans, who want still longer to be able to elect mere tools of their own from Southern States, turned you from your purpose. At this day you are their tool. Simon Cameron, as unsavory a man as ever sat in the Senate, controls you as if you were bis hired man. It Is discreditable that a President should be so controlled by any one; doubly discreditable that he should be con trolled by such a man; trebly discreditable that he should thns be led to depart from the solemn pledges by which his election was secured. N.Y. MONEY MARKET ON MATUIIDAY. From the A. P. IleraUL "lb. city during tbe put weak was active in .(portable merctiaodtite. although the prion. ooUidbiI wura oa a do ptfcndina acalo, due to a dtcline in the foreign niarketH. Toward, the clone .f the week price, were nruier and higher, la .ymp.tby with tbe adv.no. iu gold, tbe foreiu market. reiuMining steady. The dry food, buiinena w.w dull, but euowed a revival on tne la.t two day. of the weiik. W bile prioe. were fa.lintc buyer, .nowed a disinclination to take more tban sattiuiant for their immiito wautu, bat the reaction in price, has stimulated a ouym iujvo ment which niaf be th. forerunner ol more activity ills balance of tbe aeaaon. "Tbe gold market was unsettled by the manipulation of the cliques who operated upou the ooutliotiott opini ju of the street concerning the fleet of the ue. trom Kurope. Tbe breaking oil ot the negotiations for an armistice was lu.de the pretext by tbe cliques for an upward movement, illogical ...uch a course aay be, an t the pnoeof gold was advanod from lld)4 to III in. the ris being assisted by the depression of the London markets wlier. consols and bv. twenties dscliued about a hart per oent. A minor ot the resumption of negotiation., lookinr to peso., prodnced a subsequent tall to 111 ; but the reach victory at Orleans occasioned a reaction to 111 'at too close ea Saturday night, la the loan market iher. has been an irregular supply of go d, and the rale, h ive v braled alternately in lavor of th. holder and borrower of ike coin. It ia tb. iinpresaion with the more impar tial observer, of the market tbac ton lirge operators referred to ar. mauwuvriug for bigii prices in or.t-r that thty mat prepare lor a fresh line of speculative sale. 1 he nuduohted tendoucy ot the inark-t to drift to a lowir premium affords a One opportunity f r a very profitable aeries of 'bulking' operations by which the clique, will reap enormous prohts in the frequeut ilu Huitiou. hiou niu! t ensue as tne markt deolines. "i'ba predictions of an easy ui 'uey market which have been so often made ia these oolutuus bid fair to be fully realized this wintor. The tall has passeit xi'Utmt striu. Cency, and tbe oulv rates in axces ot seven per cent, were ul temporary and artificial. During t he week tne high tat rate on call was sis per oent., and that beo.ine enoep tional towards the close, tin baturdav tbe majority of loans were mad. at four and five per cent.. While the Gov rument house. weie liberally supplied at three per cent. Tm uom.-tioi exchange, favor this city and promise a stead) movement of cur rency in this direction th. balance nt tbe winte-, Tus wsr in Kurope brought th. Wrstern and outbUu mer chants into our market ..rly this fall, and benoe in paying for the crops of cotton and wheat we have bad only to re turn them tbeir paper. Tb. low rate, r a call ar. divert ing capital into prim, mercantile uotes. whioh are scare, and in demand at an average of about 7 par cent, dis count TTIDINaANEr FABT' 1NVITTi6n8N. GRAVED AND PRINTED IN TUB LATEST 8TTL VajSITINQ CARDS. VISITING CARDS. One Quire Frenob Paper with Envelopes to match, In a neat box, stamped, only SO cents. JOHN LINKED, 29 warn em8p No. m eprin . Street, WHISKY. THIS OLDEST AND BEST EXT AWT RYE WHISKY. H. & fi. C. VAN BEIL, The Wino Tvlerchants. No. 13(0 CHESNUT St.. 11 11 fmw2m PHILADELPHIA. 8AFE DEPOSIT COMPANIES. gECUKITY FROM LOSS BY BURGLARY, ROBBERY, FIRE, OR ACCIDENT. The Fidelity Insurance, Trust, and Safe Deposit Company, OK PIHLADKLPaiA, IN THEIK New Marble Fire-proof Building, Nob. 829-S31 CHESNUT 8treet. Capital subscribed, 1 1,000,000; paid, tsoo.ooo. COUPON ROW'S, STOCKS, 8F.CURITIES, FAMILY PLATK, COIN, DEKDS. and VaLUABLEiJ 0 every description received for safe-keeping, under guarantee, at very moderate rates. The Company also rent SAFES INSIDE THEIR BLKULAH-FKOO' VauLTB, at prices varying lrom 116 to $75 a year, acoorduijr Ut size. An etra size for Corpcrat ions and Hankers. Rooms and desks adjoining vaults provided for Safe Kenters. DEPOSITS OF MONSV RECEIVBIl ON INTE REST at three per cent., psyable by check, without notice, and at four per cent., payable by check, on ten days' notice. TRAVELLERS' LETTERS OF CHEDIT furnished available In all parts 0; Europe. INCOME COLLECTS, and remitted for one per cent , The Corrpany act as EXECUTORS. ADMINIS TRATORS, and GUARDIANS, aud HEOEiVE and EXECUTE 1 MUM 1 8 ol every drscrlptiou, from the Courts, Corporations, and Individuals. N. B. BROWNE, President. O. H CLARK, Vice-President. ; ROBERT PAT'l KBSON, secretary and Treasurer. intituiu5. N. B. Browne. Alexander Henry. Clarence II. ciarr, John Welsh, Charles Macalester, Stephen A. Caldwell, George F. ryler, Henry C. Glhiton, uwara w. uiarn, j. Miiiingnatn ten. Henry Pratt McEean IB 13 Irnwt FOR SALE. NORTH BROAD STREET. FOR SALE ELEGANT BROWN-STONE RESIDENCE, newly frescoed and painted, situated corner Broad and Thompson streets. Also, haudsome Brown stone Residence, Broad street, above Master, nearly finished ; lot 60XS0O feet. 11 10 6t R. J. DOBBINS, Ledger Building. FOK SALE HANDSOM K COUNTRY S EAtT known as the Page or Mott Place, situate l'ORK Road, above connty line. 1110 6t It. J. DOBBINS, Ledger Building. ' TO RENT. JM) KENT THE STORE NO. Tit CHESNUT Street. Arply on the premises between 10 and IS o'clock A. VL BIT tf FOR RENT A VERY DESIRABLE DOUBLE House No. 8703 CUESNLT Street, with all the modern Improvements, large yard, shade and fruit In abundance. Inquire on the premises before 11 A. M., or after 8 P. M. 11 14 t THE FINE ART-. gtJEW PICTURES. "THE 8riHlT OF THE MIST," by T. Buchanan Read. "ROME," from tbe Palatine Hill, by J. O. MontaJart, THE GRAND WOKK, "The While Mount 11 In 3fotdi," BY THOMAS HILL New Rogers Group, "Coining to the Parson." Exquisite bwlas carvings from interlaken, at all prices. New fTtromos. New Engravings. "The Cuanged Cross "The Wetteriiorn," 80x40, te largest ever made. CARLES' GALLERIES. No. 816 OUK8NUT BTKEBT. I L L I A M V. ALTER, JIIIIGrII COAL, ALSO WST O XVII NG, SCUUITLIIILL, AND LOIllIBRUY. DEPOT, No. 8M North NINTH Street, below Jirurd avenue. Office, corner SIXTH and SPRINO GARDE ' Streets. . id ii stnw 8a J H E U M AT ISM, NEURALGIA' GOUT, AND LUMBAGO, Positively and speedily cured by MOORE'S RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Warranted purely Vegetable ! No. 1301 GERMANTOWN Avenue, 11 6 sniwstt Corner of Thompson street. Tin LAHGKSf Is not always the best, but the American Horns, Boston, which la the Largest Hotel In New England, will also be found on it or the lxL Every provision Is made for the comfort of guests. RODGERS A WOSTENHOLM'S POCEET KNIVES, pearl and Stag handles, and beautiful finleh; Rodgeis', and Wade At Butcher'! Razors, and the celebrated Le. coultre Razor; Ladles' Sc-aora, in case, of the finest quality ; Rodgera' Table Cutlery, Carverf and Forks, Razor Strops, Cork Screws, etc. Ear la trumentj, to assist the bearing, of tbe moat ap proved construction, at P. MADEIRA'S, No. 110 TENTH Street, below Cheaiaol.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers