r ETENIKG CD h VOL. XIV NO. 122. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1870. DOUBLE SHEET THREE GENTS. rn7uTT T JFIBST EDITION The Projected Armistice, Circular from Jules Favre. How Bazaine Might Have Escaped. Eugenie at OTilhelmshobe. Etc., 1HC, Etc. Etc., KtC. THE ARMISTICE QUESTION. Circular from M. Jnlea Favre. M. Jules Favre has addressed a circular to the French Ministers abroad, ia which he affirms that Prussia, by causing the rejection of the armistice, has once more proved that she con tinues the war with a strictly personal object, without caring for the real Interests of her sub jects, and especially the interests of the Ger mans whom she drags along in her wake. M. Jules Favre says: Prussia pretends to be forced to prosecute the war by our refusal to cede two provinces which we neither can nor will abandon. In reality she seeks to destroy us, to satisfy the ambition of the men by whom she is governed. The sacrifice of the French nation is UBtful to them for the preservation of their power, and they coldly profess to be astonished that we should refuse to become their accomplices by falling into the weakness which their diplomacy advises. M. Favre exposes the conduct of Prussia, which, after the fall of the empire, refused to agree to a truce, and goes on to say: The Prussian armies have now been besieging Paris for fifty days, but the Inhabitants show no Signs of weakness. Some attempt! at sedition which have been made have enabled the population of Paris to render legitimate, by an imposing vote, the Government of National Defense, which ac quires thereby a consecration of its right in the eyes of Europe. The Government entered into ne gotiation for an armistice which should allow of the election of deputies throughout the republican ter ritory, even where Invaded. The duration of the armiBtlce was to be twenty-five days, with a propor tional revlctiialllng of the capital. Prussia did not dispute the first two conditions, making, however, some reservations with regard to the vole in Alsace and Lorraine, which we did not enter further into because her absolute refusal to admit the rcvlctual ling of Pails rendered all discussion useless. M. Jules Favre demonstrates that the revic tualling of the capital was a necessary conse quence of the suspension 01 hostilities: an armistice without that provision would have been a capitulation at a given moment without lienor, without nope. By refusing our demand to provision Paris. Prus sia rejected the armistice. It Is not only the French army, but the French nation, that she seeks to anni hilate when she propof es to reduce Paris to the hor rors or a iamine. it u rope aeniantted mas t ranee should assemble deputies to deliberate npon the question of peace. Prussia refused this Assembly by subjecting it to an iniquitous condition contrary to every right, witn regard to tne rrussian accust tlon that the French U-overniuent obliges Prussia to starve Paris, Europe will indue of the value of each lmnn tat ions. They are the last feature of a policy which commences by pledging the word of the Sovereign in favor oi tne t rencu nation, ana terminates uy a di plomatic rejection i t every combination which would allow France to express her wishes. We do not know what the neutral powers will think of pro positions set aside with such haughtiness. Perhaps they will perceive at last what will be reserved for them by Prussia, risen by victory into a position to accomplish her designs. As regards ourselves, we obey an Imperious and simple duty, still maintaining that the proposal for an armistice is the only means of obtaining a solution by a national assembly upon the tremendous questions which the crimes of the Imperial Government have permitted the cueory to place before ns. Prussia, which perceives the odious character of her refusal, seeks to dissimulate it under a disguise which can deceive no one. To ask ns for a month's of our provisions is to ask of us eur arms arms which we resolutely hold in oar hands, and will not lay down without flgh'lng. We have done everything that men of honor could do to stop this conflict, but the issue from It has been closed against ns, and we can henceforth take coun sel ouiy on our courage, tnrowmg oa-ik tne response Ml it j npon those who systematically refuse all com promise. It Is to their personal ambition that thou sands of men may perhaps still be immolated; (and when Europe, moved by the spectacle, wishes to arrest the combatants npon the frontier of the field of carnage, In order to summon together the rrprcseutatlves of the nation, to seek a basis tor peace, they say, "Yes, but on condition that the population of this city who sutler these women, children, end old men, the Innocent victims of the war shall receive no succor; so that, the truce having expired, It may be Impossible for their de fenders to im lit. us without causing them to die of hunger." Tills is what the Prussian chiefs do not fear to reply to the proposition of four European powers. We call right and justice to witness agalufct them, and we are convinced that If their anity and thi-lr nation were able to give a vote they who condemn this lnhuaiau policy. Let It be well understood that up to the last moment the Gov ernment of National Defense, absorbed by the tin mense interests coBtlded to It, will do everything in is power to render an nonoranie peace poss-bie. The means of consulting France were refused to It, and It thereupon Interrogated Paris. All Paris, n reply, raised to arms to show the country and the world what a great people can do when it defends Its honor, its homes, and the Independence of its country. You will have no dtmcultv, sir, la making the truth of these observations understood when cipoitunlty ihall arise. MOVEMENTS OF EUGENIE. The Kx-EiuprcM at IVIIhelumbobe and Chlale burat. The departure of the Empress Eugenie from Wilbelmshohe was managed with such perfect secrecy that nobody had aoy prcseutinient of it. There was nothing extraordinary, writes a correspondent, In two carriages bslug ordered from the Hotel Scbombardt to the palace to drive down to Cassel, this clrcauisUuce being of almost daily nay, hourly occurrence Quite as usual, I had seen the Emperor in the afternoon walking with Geueral Caslelnau, nothing indicating that separation from the En? press was so near at hand. But when the carriages, at the appointed Lour. 5 15 P. M.. were iu readiness at the palace, the Empress, with another lady, both of them closely veiled and in plain black dress. and with two gentlemen in attendance, entered them, the coai-bmen receiving orders to drive to the station In Caoel About a Hundred, yards from this place they were stopped and ordered back. The Empress and her attendants walked Into the station ana lett d.v the train which started for Hanover at C04 P. M. It must be remarked that nn hour before her departure Iiaealne had arrived at VVilhelmshohe, and that there is no doubt of an interview having been held between the Marshal and the Empress. The Empress reached Chlslehurat on her return from the contineut on the nth Instaut An English paper says that she came up to town by the night mail from Hover, due at Charing Crocs at 4 P. M. Notwithstanding the authori ties ot the Southeastern Company bad offered to stop the express trains at Chlslehurst whenever tbe ex-tmpress required mcin, ner Majesty de clined to be the cause of an interference with tbe ordinary arrangements of tbe linn. A er ri;re was iu waning at the station on the arrival tI lie train, uiid in this it distinguished Ltd drove through the cold damp morning air to her present home, where aha arrived about 11 o'clock. The appearance of the ex-Empress and the Frlnce Imperial in one of their favorite resorts in Chlslehurst in the course of Saturday caused surprise to those who saw them the fact of her arrival up to that time having been a close secret. The ex-Empress, her son, and members of the household attended 11 o'clock mass at the small Roman Catholic church, a good many of the residents of the Tillage had assembled along the way, and as her Majesty and the Prince Im perial passed they were respectfully sainted on all sloes, and the salutes were very gracefully acknowledged. The ex-Empress was simply and neatly attired. She wore over a short skirt of brown velvet a dark robe, a white handkerchief ronnd her neck, and a black round hat, trimmed with black silk ribbon, Generally called sailor s hat. As the imperial party entered the chnrch, the whole congregation stood np, and the Em press and her son walked along the centre to their seats, bowing their acknowledgments of tne marks of respect that had been shown them. The little chnrch was crowded in every part. At the close of the service the same deference was shown. Both the ex-Empress and the Prince looked in excellent health. The Prince is at times allowed to roam about the picturesque suburbs of Cbislchurst freely, and on these occa sions he proves himself to be as joyous and wild and careless a boy as his best friends could de sire him to be. A DREADFUL DEATH, An Old flla i nnrled Twenty-Are Feet by a Pulley, leaving an Arm In the Kevolvlnsr Belt. The Toledo Blade of the 19th says: "At o clock yesterday afternoon a dreadful death befell an old man employed In the paint shop ol the Toledo, Wabash, and Western Rail way company. a or several years tnere nas oeen among tne workmen at the paint shop of the railway com pany mentioned an old veteran with the brush named David Lyons. The painter was bald and wrinkled with the hardships and joys of years, numbering close npon seventy. Of a kind and sympathetic nature, ins aavancea age ana fatherly bearing won the familiar title of Grandpa from all his lcliow-workmen. Having lost bis dexterity with the brush, the old man had charge of the material, oil, etc., and he also assisted in mixing and grinding the paint. The mill for this purpose Is lo cated in the machine department, and is run by a belt attached to one of the main pulley shafts, which are impelled by steam, and make one hundred and sixty revolutions per minute. Yesterday, soon after the recess at noon, Mr. Lyons began grinding some paint in this mill. A flaw appearing in the coupling of tbe belt running the mill, bis work was inter rupted und he proceeded to adjust the difficulty. lieiDir decrepit, ne naa oiten Deen toia that younger men would assist him in any work that was in any way nazaraous; out tne oia man pro cured a ladder neceesary to accomplish his pur pose and climbed up to the pully on the main bhaft, neglecting, unfortunately, to stop the running belt by shifting it from the pulley. lie had no sooner began his work than bis right arm was drawn around the pulley by the belt. This threw tbe belt oft tbe mill pulley, when it Instantly commenced winding around the man 8 arm and pulley, binding them together with great firmness. Being thus chained, which was done in a twinkle, the old tain shrieked with agouy, and as the employes turned to look his body was drawn over and over tbe shaft, and in an instant hurled upon the shop lloor twenty-nve feet distant, leaviug his right arm mashed and bloody, bound to the still revolving shaft. Mr. Potter, the superintendent of the shop, and the workmen sprang forward to the pros trate man, when they found that both legs were broken and that a ghastly wound had been received in tbe side, breaking a rib. All of tills was probably done by a foot-plank nearly par allel with the shaft, which tbe man struck and shattered in his rapid revolutions. Notwith standing the frightful fracture of his limbs, the wrenching off biz right arm, and the heavy fall, the old man still breathed. Medical aid was at once sent for and in the meantime the man was carefully conveyed to his home, not far distaut. Consciousness returned, and the sufferer wai able to converse with his wife and children for a brief space, but death came in the course of an hour and ended his dreadful suffering." NOVEL ELECTION BET. Wheeling a aclt mf Flour from Wall Street, new i crM, in reeuauui, The New York Post of last evening says: John R. Spaulding, a Custom House ganger, is an earnest Republican, and before the elec tion became engaged in a discussion with a friend at Peek6kill concerning the rival quali ties of Woodford and Hoffman, aud their re spective chances of success. Spaulding was confident that woodiora wouia do tne nest Gov ernor of (his State. His friend was equally cer- taiHthat Hoffman would be re-elected, and;ech wus willing to back bis opinion. At last a bet was agreed on. by wnlcn it was determined mat the loter should wheel one hundred pounds of buckwheat flour from New York to Peekskill, or from Peekskill to New York, as the cao might be. Election day came aud weut, Hoff man was re-elected, and Spaulding lost his bet. Accordingly, at o o clock mm mornlug he ap peared in front of the Custom House In Wall street, clad iu a white miller's suit, accompanied by a few ti lends. ihe wheelbarrow and sack of w heat, which bad been iu tbe surveyor's olUce of the Custom llou-e all night, was brought out, and Spaulding set oil on his journey. A light wagon, decorated with Ameri can lings, and containing refreshments, Iireceded the amateur miller on his march along iroadway. Before long the unusual sinjcCaclo had attracted the attention of the passers-by, and a lare crowd occupied ueuly the whole breadth of the street, following him as far as Union Square. SpauUling iheu turned down Fcuiteenth street and wheeled nis barrow up Seventh avenue. He has lour days to complete Lis journey lu, and expects to arrive iu Peeks kill on Wednesday night. The consolidations of interests between the managers of the Southern Transatlantic Kail- road Company and the Lower California Com pany is looked upon by me s-an Diego union as exeeedW'irly important. "The combination thus formed, cays that journal, ''is powerful enough to build tbe rauroau without Govern men aid, if the managers are so disposed. The 1 ower California Company numbers among its directors tbe money kings ot New York, men who are accustomed to carry through their un riertakiDtrs.'' The St. Clair Flats Canal improvement, it is expected, will be completed before the close of navigation. "As yet, says tbe Detroit Tri bune, "but few vessels have been permitted to run through the channel only those wblch were certain to do no injury, as first-class steamers. gunboats, etc., and they have always run through slowly. Wben it is opened ior general navta tion no landing alonsr the kides will be allowed, but all vessels must run entirely through, thus reducing to a minimum the damage or lujurr to tbe banks. Lights are yet to be erected to mirk the Joeat!on." A land case, which has been tried In several of the Missouri courts, during a period of twenty-one years, was lately decided before the Supreme Court at Bt. Louis in such a way that it Is not nseiy to oe ever urouirht np again The idaintlff. a man named John Maeruire, bought tbe land in dispute for f 315 in 1810, sued in eiectment tne same year and was defeated His last eff ort to have tbe United States Supreme Court pass npon the title was defeated on the irrrund tbnt it had ro jurisdiction or power to j ass on a question oi local cute law and prac tice. The costs are enormous. SECOND EDITION WAR NEWS BY CABLE. THE WAR IN FRANCE. The Spanish Crown. Amadens Formally Accepts. The Eastern Question. Russia and the Black Sea. Etc., Etc. Etc. Etc.. Etc FROM EUROPE. Arrival or the Cambria at Cawea. London, Nov. 22. Mr. Ashbury's yacht Cam bria, from New York, arrived at Cowes at 1 o'clock this morning. She had a very rough passage, with head-winds blowing continually. As she came into port she had the American ensign flying from her foremast head, and racing and prize colors from the main. Telegraph Lines Disordered. The veather to-day is stormy throughout Great Britain, and a cold, disagreeable rain pre vailed all night, and the telegraph lines arc working badly. The Hpanlah Throne. Madrid, Nov. 23. The Impartial news paper says the formal acceptance of the Spanish crown by the Duke of Aosta wa9 received In this city on Sunday last. An escort of a squad ron leaves Carthagena for Genoa next Friday. The Italian Election. Florence, Nov. 22. Returns from the elec tions for members of the new Parliament, which were held on the 20th instant, have not all been received. Enough, liowcvcr.ls known to warrant tbe statement that the Government has been sus tained by an immense majority. EnRllHh Fr el lour on the Knatern Quentlon. London, Nov. 22. The feeling to-day in regard to the Eastern question is much more healthyt and confidence is in good partjrestored in money circles and breadstuffs are again de clining. Uussla and the Black Hoa. A special telegram to the Times this morning from Berlin says that Russia is seeking to prove that the story of her buying an American fleet to serve as the Black Sea squadron is untrue. Her language is very pacific. Prussia, it is ex pected, will sustain a peaceful solution of the question between Russia and the other powers relative to the Paris treaty of 1850. The Morning Post efflclally denies that Bis marck repudiates the existence of an under standing with Russia about the Euxlne question. Magazine Exnloalon at lUetz. Berlin, Nov. 23. A magazine exploded early on Monday morning near Metz, killing aud wounding several soldiers. Paris Tranquil Provision Abundant. London, Nov. 22. News has been received from Paris by balloon np to midnight on Mon day. The city was entirely tranquil. Guetave Flourens, who was arrested for com pllcity in the riots on the 31st of October, was at large again. The supply of meat has been limited to 63 grammes daily. Horseflesh and vegetables are still abundant. All the unmarried men between the ages of 20 and S5 years have been enrolled in the National Guard. Hepnlee of the Hardee iUobllea The Gardes Mobiles have been repulsed at Dreux and Chateau Neuf. They tied west and northwest. Some of the land wehr, with two squadrons of the 5th Hussars, who were attacked by the French on the 19ib near Ciiatillon, withdrew to Chateau Vilian, with a loss of one hundred and twenty men and eevinty horses. The Frane-tlreura. The Luxemburg Echo says the franc-tlrours have been successful in the several encounters with the Uhlans lately near the border, aud many of the latter have been killed. Mre th n one thousand Uhlans have lately been driven irto Belirium, where they were at once dis armed. The Hlese of .Uoulmrdy continues. Tho garrison made a successful sortie on the 7th, aud five hundred German were either killed, wounded, or captured. The besiegers have siuee withdrawn beyond the fire of the fortress. An encouuter occurred yester day betweeu a French reconnoitring parly and bixfhundred Uhlans at Xlvrey. No details have been received. Tbe Prussians have burued several bousj at Niet-lay and 1'ormevaut, taking tome of the citlztus prisoners. 1 hia ttlorutna'a )ui ull.ni. LONDON, Nov. ii li-ai A. M. Ujusuli oie:i;il at t2'.' for woney and account. American seo ir tie firm. 5-20S of 1-62 88 v: of 1(W6, old, 81 of isj:. sum ; if-un, st. to k nr.ii. urin nat roa'i, 18k : Illlnola Central, 111 : (livat Wontem, sj. l4VEKi'vi,Nov. Vi U-B) A. M. CiKt n onu.vl iirin: liiidilliu uulandi. '!. : i middling Or'.nuu. U'i d. Tliu sa'es are ttliiuiU-il at 1 '.000 bales. Aul)- lican cotton Is scarce in the market. Thla Afieri'oun'a )iiotat!a. L0)noN,Nov. 8 1-80 P. M American s.i.irltliia ouletiiDd swailv. b-SOaof lnVi, hi; ot ImIj, ol I, 87 V : and of lb07, bxJW- lUilwaya oied.if. miaou. Oitiitrul, lloy. Jtreadsturs decllidug. Califovui Wi.ea- IK 6 1: new red Western Pl.ru. . 10.(.ilo. Id., au l oU, as. 6d. rainier. 10h. 8d.6il0i.9d. Ke. eit)'. o l vheat f r A da.ts TWHijuuaifrs tumii'ting- wiou of A.'lerlojn. OiU. Ss.lOd. .Kew Orvt, una. Lard, 70s. Tallow. 43s. Nj old in-ef in mar&et. Skpuieut af Ulteal. Ban Francisco, Nov. 21. Thirteen shi:s have loaded with wheat for Kuro-e at the O ik- land wharves since Auans-t I tt. New Yertt rtluv McU Mark. Niw YoMt. Nov. iU BUiofcs lirm. Meaty 5&6 percent. Gold. 111.. lv. coupon, luis; do. 1SC4. do., 107; do. 1, do. M7: do, 1U new. 10VV: do. 1M7. HWW: do. lsaa, 1"; 10-40. 10 ; VUglnla 6a, new.eax ; Missouri 6a, 1 ; Oautou Co., (.6; Cumberland preferred. 80; fj. Y. Cen tral and Uudaon River, t2S; Erie, )M l(eadlng. 101k : Adams Lxpreaa Co., 6S; Michigan Central. Ml: Michigan Sout'ieru, 8H'i; Illinois C'tU'tti. i:4'f ; ("evi lmirt vid Pittsburg, U; Cliicaa sad Pock Island, l'Vjt Plt'aburg and Port ajue, Ki ; Wfcatwn Onion Telgrpl, 3,v FItVM IllF. WJCST. Maootlasi Affray. Central Citv, Colorado, Nov. 21. Thomas GleafOB, foreman of the Prize Lode, w4 shot and dangerously wounded this morning by a man named Shannon, employed by the Zeuder berg Lode. Tbe works of the Zendcrhcrg Lode Intersect those of tbe Prize, and the point of intersection being disputed territory, an Injunction had been obtained against the Price, and work thereon stopped, and while Glea.on with a gang of men was descending the shaft, he was shot by Shan non from below. The wound may prove fatal. Shannon has been arrested. Tho Capital Uentoval )aellon. St. Lous, Nov. 22. An unusually large meeting of persons favoring the removal of the national capital was held in the Court Houe last night. Tbe report of the committee ap pointed at the previous meeting was adopte I, embodying a petition to the City Council to memorialize the Legislature in favor of the pas sage of a joint resolution declaring for tbe re moval of the national capital to some central point in the Mississippi Valley, and tendering the jurisdiction to the General Government of such territory as may be required for Capitol grounds, should it be located within the State of Missouri. Another meeting will be held next Monday night. BISMARCK AT VERSAILLES. Dally Life of Kln William and Ilia Premier. Some interesting particulars about the dally life of the King and Count Bismarck at Ver- sellles are given in a letter from that town, dated October 25, which says: The King of Prussia has taken thn Prefecture for Ms residence. Generally on Thursdays and Satur days tlie King eees out buntlnr, taktug his depar ture in an open carrlaite with lour horses, preceded riy a platoon or dragoons galloping two nnndrea metres In advance as scouts. In the evening fie game which Iirs been killed Is distributed among the troops of the Guard, with the exception of what is reserved for the King's table. Many of the sildlers sell what comes to heir snare, so mat we are wen supplied with hares and venison. Meat and butter aro both at nn exorMt uit prion: noil try H abundant, and the consumption much larger than that of butch ers' meat, which is often obtum-d tv rriipitHit.lon for the army, and si-ized at the butchers shop, count Hiniarck resides atthelmpasso 'oiitloanron. I have only once seen Dim in the park on an occa sion when the band was playing. He never aban dons his cuirassier s nniform, except when he Is la his woring-room, Installed In the oftlce of the Secretary GenerM of tie Prefecture. From 6 A. M. a light, which may be seen rnm a long dutancn. Indira tes that the Minister is at work; It Is alo about thU time that shadows may be snnn gliding along the wals. and ringing tho bell discreetly alter a fashion peculiar to the Minister's hotel. These aro spies arriving from Paris with the reports and the newspapers. At iu a.m. tne Minister nas termin ated his work, despatched his couriers, and marked out the nr gramme of the day. Hei'evcd from all work. M. de Bismarck can assume throughout the day the unconcern and Indifference that are de pleted in his countenance. Generally, In tho after noon, he makes an excursion towards tne aivancMi posts, sometimes venturing further than prud mca would recommend. The band continually niays in the park, and, no matter what may tin said of the superiority of the l'niHsiain In artillery, In matter or mmlc it would be diillcnlt to And their masters. The audi ence is composed mostly of odlcers and 1 idles of the demi-monde, who entered the town in the wake of the army : and the olllcorsof the Guard are full tf attention to them. Besides this portion of the nubile, there may be seen many parasites of both sexes arrived from Berlin, under the pretext or nursing some Imaginary wounded relation, hut who In reality have rnrae as spectators to witness the bombardment of Paris. FORT PLAPPEYILLE. flow Razalae iHlarht Have Paeaped. The succial correspondent of the London Ttleqraph, writing from Metz Nov. 4, gives the following description of Fort Plappevllle and the country it commands: I found the fort of Plappevllle to be of even larger (llineiislors than I had at a cursory gianca estimated. It mounts 87 gnns and in point or commanding posi tion It Is little inferior to St. Qnentlu. But It is un- rinlhbed. at least on the side toward Mtz. The tra verses and the parapet are of immense thickness. The ground-work ia of solid masoi.ry, with a much narrower alien man ioruncationa oi a ue s in are Vicnt to have. The scarps and counterscarps are at an ore tcute angle, and have much more material In them, while the whole of the upp-r works are com posed of earth. The fort Is irregular in shape, da-iked bv six bastions, the enceinte being sunt, and the cavalier uniinisuea : oui tne peuunar bruumoii oi me work, and lta aptitude for resisting an attack, were well made apparent ny the natural glacis which Bl pes gently away from It on every side, except the r ar. to a oisiance yarding irom awu to iwu jams. This glacis is on all sides strengthened by posili'ins for fleld-EuiiB and also by ritled trenches; so that an attack upon nappeviue was imeny oui oi me auction. The same was said of St. Quentln, which commands Plappevllle at a distauceof nooj jar is and at an elevation or w ieei. Imnierilatel helow Piapnevuie is a aeep ravine. leading towards the height above Amtnviller. This part of the countty is tht kly wooded, while towards 8anlry th same sort or ground is to be met with. Emerging from these two ravines, ny a simul taneous attack, the French troops, massing a large force, and aided at Iflrst by the guns of.'Mappeville, could have effected their escape. Th Plateau of Kt. I'll vat. the weakest portion of the German por tion, where the French masses could have deployed rljilit and left, strengthi.lug their front, would have Uen at their n ercv. They could then, by a series of forced inarches, have take I up a position on the MeuHC. relieving erciun wirn a division, tr neces sary ; otherwise, tneir esf-apn in suy ouier airectun would Imve tietu oi no aavamage to mem. TjXjqaxi iriTaitEionarcn. ".ooulra 1'iiHed HtuUs OUtiict CartJudp Cadioalaler This morning the iiidictmant charging William Tow ling. bIihs Noodles, with repearn ut the last election was placed In the hands of r. Lincoln, the lUrk, w ho called tne name or tne acus.-d trirea tln,es. a.id. rec ivlPg no answer, proceeded In the time unruffled, gentle manner that is pecmi irif his u to lorfeit tha recoguizaiice. lie tneu called the liHrnes of fio Hlles' b iudsinen, Ntmu-.l J 8!ms slid William Krrickson, who iikewi-e put in uo ru- suoLse. .li st as everybody was beginning to mip- f.i se tliat these gentlemen were owing the Ooveru- ti ent u lanre amount oi money on ft 'couin m nr. Noortlee. that personaae hastened mm court in vieat tri pidution and informed th court that h s fullure to appear was not out oi n arespecr, uut e i-ause lie was without counsel, ami he sai l that if the court would Indulge him until Fridtyuext he would come lu fully prepared aud give uo further trouble. Jnrtue Cadwaianer did nioro Tor this citizen than he hiked : he gave him until Monday to prepare for uia', only requiring his counsel so put In ai apoear- ai.ee l.y Friday. ro aouoi tne loriuiture oi nan wm also be remitted. KeitPaUaaT. Tlie only ense put on trial waa that of the United Siatea vs. Thomas Handy, ?harpd with false regis tifitinn in violation of the act of Cougreasof May mr 110. The allegation against him is that lu trpt inner lsst he lalsely registered in tne Mxtn di vision of the Sixth ward as Kdward Wilson; In tha i.lyhiti division of the Fifth ward as Thomas Allison ; In tlie Fourth division of the Fifth ward as Oeorge Williams, and in the Third division of the Fifth ward as JCdward Williams. On trial. APIW COMHKI108, 'nnsa TaLaaatva Uvnoa.1 I'umxUr. (Ior. ii. 170. ( There is no marked change in the features of tbe montv market, though tbe usual weekly i tatemeiit of tbe citv national banks last night fdinws a moderate- iuiorovement iu resources. T"e eM sits have Icctea ed '54,5!45 and specie tll'.tOV, I'Ullbe loans Have Ueciuase J vl&i oul, which may be accounted lor perhaps by the ex- trrme rsntlon with which all classes of paper are taken at current rates. It has been qu ti noticeable dutlng the past two weeks that a larger proportion of business has been trans acted on the street than nsnal. The clearings, though showing an Improvement, are still below tbe ftk)y average. 1 be loan market is quiet this morninr. but rates are firm. Gold is qnlet and steady, with a decidedly up ward tendency. Sales ranged hd to noon be tween 111 and 11 IK. closing at the latter. Government bonds are steady, the only change being In the rlsof 18M and tire currency th, which are a little off. Stocks were active and generally steady; sales of new city 6s at 1023. Heading Kail road was weak, selling at 50 W(a M1. Sales of Catawlsa preferred at 37; Klmira preferred at 38; Lehigh Valley at 59'i; Little Schuylkill at 44; and Minehlll at 51?. 2o V was bid for 1'hiladelphia and Erie. in t anai stocks tnere were no actual sales, hnt 32 was bid for Lehigh and 10J8' for Schuyl kill preierrcd. 1 be balance of the list was oniet tint stead v. A few shares of Manufacturers Bank were sold at 30,' and Central Transportation at 50!. PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven A Pro., No. 40 S.Thlrd street. FIRST BOARD. fSOOOCA Am6s,84X 1 sh Minehlll R.. M1 sioo no 3. 14 do 61V 7iwv ao limwctty (a New.m Vino do iox '2o do c.io2v I'iooo Leh V R n bds 10 do., .snwn. 6i leu sn i;ata rrr..c. bt 100 sh Reading R... 50-69 100 do.....b30. A0V 800 do ....18.0.50-6 131 Sh 2d A 3d St. is. 6t f loo sh Leh Nav...c. 32 tp.c... T twno Am Gold u fi"OA Pa Sd e...lootf ice do 82 k un sn wiunir Bk... mix Rl sh Lit 8ch R.la. 44 t4 sh Let- Vol.. Is. r9M 100 do o30. S2'i 21 ah Penna R.... bs Nabb a- LiRNBR, HroKors. report thla morning worn qaoiauoua aa ioiiowi : 10-00 A. M 111S 11 -09 A M ...1H ln-SB 10-8O " 10 40 ' 10 41 111 V 1V10 " 111 111ft " ...111V tl-l " ...niTi n o p. m. ... in ia-09 ,..112 ...lll' ...tit1' ,..1U?( 1066 1100 " Ill' Messrs. William paintis ft Co.. No. 3s S. Third street, report the following quotations : U. 8. es of lssi. iiiV(oii3: 6-sos or lsev, iutkiaiozv: do. isg4. 107I4M7 ' ; do. 1900, 107(4107.'; do., July, 196ft, lOns-CAIOtt; do., July, 1867, 10VW(4109K: do. July, 188, lojt(4inoj : Sa 10-40, ltM,4iii6M ! U. S. Tactile Kit. 17. es. itov(4iit v. uoui, iii(4ii'j. mksskr. ua IUVKN & BKoniaa. no. 40 8. Third street, Philadelphia, report tho following quotations: u. n. ea or lasi, 113 4113 v: do. iso'i, 1074107 v: dO. 18S4, 106';410T '.' ;!ilo. ISMS, 100 V4ll7 ! do. 1805 new. inowMUHH:: do, I'WIT. do lfi'(4109v : do. ls8. do. 109xiov; 10-408, loevaioav,. U. 8. so Year 6 per cent. Currency, 110 ii41 io;' ; Hold, 111 V4 112: Hllvcr. lor.107: Union 1'aclflo Railroad 1st Moru Bonds, R21K4830 ; Central Pad lie Railroad, vooidviu; union i-acuio Land Grant uonus, 1204730. ft'lillRflelphla 1'rarte lleport. TrEspAV, Nov. 82. Bark In the absence of sales we quote common brands of No. 1 Quercitron at f 26 per ton. ) Sceds-Cloversecd Is quiet, and ranges from $5-24 np to SG'40, the latter rate fr very superior. Prlccf ot Timothy are nominal. Flaxseed Is In demand by the crushers at 2102 12. There Is fair Demand from the local trade for Flour. and we continue yesterday s quotations, but ship pers are not operating to any extent. SaietofHiOO barrels, including superfine, at Si-6o44-7S; extras at trxvi 5-f0; Iowa and W'lsronoinextra family at 15-75 MS; Minnesota dado, at Irt'ASM); Pennsylvania do. do. at a 60,46-tu ; Indiana aud Ohio do. do. at ta-50 Oil: and fancy brands at $7-259, as In quadty. Rye Fiour sells In a small way at $58 H lu Corn Meal no salea . The vvneat market is less active, an-i prices are bardiy so strong. Kales or u.oj bushels Indiana red at l -40(41 -4S; vooo bushels do. do. on private terms; 400 bushels very choice Ohio amber at $1-44, and some indiHna white at ii-ro. uye is steady at V3c. for western and Pennsylvania. Corn is In limited re quest at former quotations, 8ales of 400 bushels old I'cnnsyivauia yeuow at voc. ; luuo Dusneis new da at 7W'c and old western mixed at birf.stSe. Oats are unchanged : sales of Sooo bushels at W . ow, ior wesieniuuu i eunjiTHtua. whisky is nrui at whs, for western wood-bound. LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marin Neui lanidt Paijat. TORT OF PUILADELPUIA NOVflMBEU 21 BTATK OF TBRHM0MITSR AT Till IVINIKQ TKLBOHAPB OFKIC1C T A. hi 41 11 A. M 44 S r. M. 44 CLBATIED THIS MORNINQ. 8tY Bristol, Wallace, New York, W. P. Clyde A Co. Steamer Novelty, bbaw, New York, W. M. Balrd A Co. Steamer M. Masscy, Smith, New York, W. M. Balrd A Co. Tug Uudson, Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. Tug Chesapeake, Merrihew, navro-de-Qrace, with a tow of barges, W. P. Clyde A Co. ARRIVED TIJIS MORNING. Steamship Whirlwind. Kliertuan. 84 nours from rroviditice, wun mise, u i). h. Motaou a ( o, Hteamer MayQower, Fulls, 94 hours from New York, with mdse. to W. r. Clyde A Co. eteamer a. v. burners, itavis, nours rrom New York, with mdse. to w. r. Clyde t o. Hteauier u. u. itaw, tier, is nours irom naiutuors, rlth mdse. aud paasengers to A. droves, Jr. llr. brig Thonuaa Walters, Itobluson, 14 days from Bom' rero, with guano to Moro 1'hilllpa. Left In Deri, nrtg uperion, to load ior I'liuadeipnia. Bchr Sibyl, Fleming, 83 dwvs from Turks Island, with salt to Alex. Kerr uro. Oct. s, during a heavy jiale, sprung aleak; threw over a quautity of salt to lighien the vessel. 90th, la'. 13 4-1, long-. 70 10, during a heavy gale, had our tntlnbootn carried away; bave had a pump going ever since, leaking Iioni two i txo airokea. bchr E. II. Bioxaoin, Morns, i nay rra uuie creak l auning. with grain to John L Heluer. be or luueuue uaigui, Avery, iroiu iroviucetown, wlihtlsh. . Schr Anna Amies, uicnards, rrom rrovincetown, wllh lull. Schr Kesding Kit. ino. u, i ;orson, rm tieorgetown. Schr Reading hit. o. 44, 1 raluer, do. Kehr a. L. Maaey. IXmuelly. do. bchr Mary Adelinu, CrviKhtoii, fin Rappahannock, Schrt hariea e. Moiun, iianson, iruui ujsuju. SchrC. W. Locke, Hautley, Uo. Schr William Wallace, Sjull, do. Schr Admiral. Kieeliuau, do. Sohr Kslelle Day, Uaraey, do. Schr John Cadwalader, Steelmau, d . Schr W. II. lieiinia. Lake, from Providence. Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, with a tw of barges to W. 1'. Clyde A Co. Tug Fairy uuei d, mrr, irom iiavre-ae-orace, With ow of hsrges to v. v. t:iyie A CO. t v Schr J S. I. (. Adams, Adams, rrom Ne York for Key West, witU coal, out tulo litis port leakltg. Rueeial Danmtck to T7' Kvenina TtUu'apK llAVHK-DK-ijKACK, Nov. 'l'Ub lullosrUig boau It ft this morning In tow : Kdward Worm, wituiumnerto j. aauumrm Uro. K. D. Trnmn. Niagara, sad R. F. Hartmiu. with lumlier to 1. 1'iniiiD. Sou ti Co. General Meade, w un luiuoer iu norcrosa a. nneeu. 1). Me.l-oniilck. with luiutwr to Coombs Slack. Nellie and Johnny, with luruoer to Taylor A Betta. Harry and Carrie, witn iniuuer, ior uioucester. Sallie and Ann, with poptar wood, or Mauayuov MEMORANDA. Br. ship Waterloo, Irom Loudou for I'tilladelpM v. Ws poken 80tn lUbl., li mllea f.K. ot SiQdy Un a Ship Ain-gar. Koss, for Philadelphia, entered ou at Uvtrpool sih lust. Br. sttamer Magdala, Davidson, from Shaughao August It and lluug Kong Klat, at New York yoa- tertiar. Steamers Herman Livingston, Cbeeseman, from Sivanuah, and Clyde, llunter, from Chaxieaton, at New ) ork yesterday. Steamers Mare, tiruraley, and E. N. Falrchild. Trout, for Philadelphia, cleared at New ior yes terday. Bark Atlas, White, beoce, at Broawerattaven 7tu inaf aitt. Bark Chancellor, Coitla, hence for Elslaore, was off Falmouth bin. lost. Bark Echo, bene for London, waa spoken 6th irintiifit. Schr Baltimore, Dicks, hence for Boiton, at New York aeK'erdav. Yackt Wandarer, Hajea, hence, at St. Andreas is lust., and Icuuli'g to rttu;u. THE SPANISH THRONE. The Revolution In Review Overthrow of Isabella II. TTlio Jiit eixojriiiiiii. A Crown Going a-Hegging. Prim and His Candidates Amadous I, tho X?ew King. Etc. Etc. 1SCC. Etc., Etc. It was on the 17th of September, 1808, that the Spanish leaders inaugurated the revolution which resulted in the overthrow of the Bourbon dynasty and the expulsion of Isabella II; and on the 16th of November, 1870 two years and two months thereafter the Cortes selected Prince Amadens Ferdinand Maria, Duke of Aosta, her successor on the throne. These two years and two months will be memorable in Spanish his tory, and we present below a brief review ot the stirring events which transpired daring this period. The Bpanlah Daarboaa. The revolution found upon the throne Isa bella II, a member of that great French family which, during the fourteenth and subsequent centuries, succeeded ki extending its influence throughout the continent of Europe, and, by intermarriage and clever diplomacy, came into possession of almost every continental sceptre. Fi ance, Spain, Portugal, the German and Italian principalities all those were at oue time or another ruled by the descendants of Ad he more, who cine centnries ago was duke of the flefdom of Bourbon. The great revolutionary upheaval wLlcli brought Louis XVI to the guillotine, cul minated in the overthrow of this powerful lamlly, and when the Spanish revolution of September, 18C8, was Inaugurated, Isabella II was the only Bourbon whose brow was still en circled by a crown. The Bourbon rule was inaugnrated in Spain in tbe year 1700, when, on the death of Carlos II, the last prince of the Austrian House of Spain, the crown devolved on Philip, Duke of Anjou, grandson of Louis XIV of France, who reigned as Philip V until 1746. His successors, wllh the limits of their reigns, were as follows: Ferdinand VI, from 1748 to 1759; Carlos III, from 1759 to 1788; Carlos IV, from 1783 to 1808; Ferdinand VII, from 18U to 1833; and Isabella II, from 1333 to 13G8. The House of Bourbon was thus in possession of the Spanish throne for nearly a centnry and three quarters, the only serious interruption to the exercise of its sovereign functions being from 1S08 to 1814, during tho period in which the first Napoleon contrived to overturn temporarily the established order of things throughout the continent. Isabella II aod Her Retail. Isabella II was born in Madrid on the 30th of October, 1830, and three years after her birth her father, Ferdinand VII, died. Some months before her birth, the order of succession to the throne had t een set aside through the Intrigues of the notorious Maria Christina, the Uueen Mother, and the crown was made Inheritable by a female by the abrogation of the time-honored Salic law. Isabella was proclaimed Queen on Ler father's death, under the regency of the Queen Mother, and a desperate struggle at once ensued. Don Carlos, the brother of the late King, laid claim to the crown under the old Sullc law, which bad just been set aside, andhlo pretentious were supported by a formidable parly In Spain. A civil war ensued, lasting nearly seven years, and resulting la tbe final discom fiture of the Carlist party. During the civil war, the Liberal party had extorted from the Pegent Important concessions, among them being the restoration of the constitution of 1812; but as soon as the struggle was at an end, Maria thrlktlna withdrew many of these concessions. A great popular reaction was the result, and the Queen Mother was compelled to flco to France. Kspartero, the head of tbe Liberal party, whom the Regent had been compelled to summon to the Lead of affairs before her flight, became Urgent, aud for a few years there was a fair prospect of peace and prosperity before Spain. The fall of Kspartero in 1813, however, restored the Conservatives to power, and led, in 1845, to the return of the Queen Mother. The Cortes had, iu 1813, eleven months before the time fixed by law, declared tho majority of Isabella, and when her mother returned she found her daughter In actual possesion of the throne. The first care of Maria Christina, under these circumstances, was to provide for the marriage of her daughter. There were several candidates for the honor ot her haud, but French Influence came to the assisteuce ot the Quetn Mother, and the Infante Don Francisco d'Af sis, a coutln ot Isabella, became her hus band on the 10th of October, 1810. TnU match turned out to be an ill-assorted and unfortunate cne, and to it Spain can trace many of tbe tribu lations which she endured during the next twenty yesrs. The royal couple were unconge nial in deposition, aud never koaar the meanlug of domestic peace. There was a succession of estrangements between them, giving rise to so many scandals that the moral character ot the Queen at last became" a reproach. Not, how ever, until they were both driven forth from Spain did they so quarrel that living together became impossible, but in March Ust a compro mise was agreed npon. between them, by which tley Lave since lived apart from oacu ot;ier. For a brief time at er hcr,mrriage U tbulla leaned towards the Liberal pirty; but, through the Influence of tbe Quceo Mother, the conser vatives soon succeeded lo miking herthulr own, and a reactionary policy came la characterize the Ciovermuent wlih respect to both foreign relations and domestic allulr. At homo the UiOtt tevere uiPtiures of represslja were ted towards tfca liberal pa'tv. refilling-la j k tvkt'l.ui J t.iMM, Lmv wf I tW o.-i m Jit tk :m,J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers