rmrsiirtss notices; nod Slanofnc haftbqeelebrsftd Iron Frame 'Piano,ha* rooctvcd hihe MortaloftbeWorlds Great BihibH3an,fcon- KaelUHt.TheblKbcet prliesawarded whan.and' fOmabibned, wwarwnna, 733 Arch irtroet. Ka ■AMMO, ■■--• • ; ■ ■■mTla^n.tatft. nm»Um*» Flnuo Booran—First Class. . BtSwBATriXBD PBIOKa. ■ , •••■• . „ 'CMekning ft Bono’ we*ft-ren«wne<l Piano*; Marshal}' ' >WH aart coMbreuri Pianoa; Ihno ft Son 1 * beautiful at prices tbe eery iowert. How Pianojjto rent. WM. n. DCTTON, yvajnjitl 111 . . -IMS and U2BCbeetautstreet. j JKrtoway’aPlwM received tbehlirbeet .Mwuti (bat Mold medal) at tbs International Kihlbitkm, Bao Official Bepcrt, at the Wnreronmef _•-1 ••••“. BuASIuS BltvOii >£ • • * Kb. 1006 Oheatnnt street fp* %VENINGO&ULLETi #• ms- Monday, Novembor 1,1809. f THE dtIACKKItV OF CONCEHIS. [S- ; 'The exhibition of .music as an art, and one t -#f tbe most refined and refining ef arte, seems 'Co bave almost gone out of vogue. The good i 4kr,days of really. grand opera, of great dra matic singers, of vocal skill flee from tricks, of i, ooostientious study forinstriinients as well as i f cites, of enthusiasm free from quackery and . ?*f ambition that is not wholly sordid, seems '• »c he gone forever. Even the men and women . cf genius In music have, become mere j. meroenaries. They are the hirelings of char lilans and showmen, who study the tastes of the most vulgar among the public, and degrade ftttgiilsof the genius they employ to do such £ #* as will please those whose admiration is 4 jotdtedJttyJthe monstrous rather than, hywhft. I beautiful; by. the-marvelous, rather thanthe V-wtistic. ' It is a misfortune to music and musical taste ha America that New York is the chief port, we may say the only port, where foreign artists •f all kinds land on coming to America to seek theirfortuncs. The business of art has thus come •toresemble all other kinds of business in New is a business of humbug, of decep- tion, Of gambling; resembling in manner, if not in degree, the business of Wall street or the Gold-Room. The chief of the gold, and stock gamblgrs, ini fact, has been lately noted as' one •of the thief operators in musical speculations. The .most scandalously managed railroad in the country is identified with what is called a . ‘'•Grand Opera ■ House.” The manager ,of the railroad and the lessee of this Grand Opera being one, there is gam bling and swindling in Erie, - while, there is vulgarity, nastiness and vice in music, The same system that resorts to a “ corner” in a stock, or a “ locking up” of gold or cur xcncy, resorts also to the exhibition of shame less women in a ballet, and filthy acting in what is avowedly a burlesque of music as well as morality in an opera. Thereismoneyto.be 1 made by the degradation of art, as well as by the degradation of morals, dud New York is • full of speculators in vice of all kinds. Even the most conscientious musical artists Vmust pass through New York before going to 'Philadelphia and other great cities, and they must fall into the hands of those gamblers and speculators who have taken the musical or dramatic line of business, as a safe and com paratively genteel line. Ithas become a pretty ■wellestablished fact that few musical entertain ments, given by strangers in New York, pay more than their expenses. Anjirtist, arriving there; has to pay an agent; then the agent has to pay pnormons adveitising bills, and has also to pay the Bohemians of the press for first-class notices; then come the expenses of a concert ball, of an orchestra, of printing, ol a claque, of bouquets and baskets of flowers, and of o . various other things required to secure a tolera ble reception'in a packed audience of dead beads. It is pretended by the speculators that all this expenditiumof money in New York is ■ essential tp the success of an artist hi other cities. For when the New York papers report a reception such as we liaye described, the re ports are expected to be copied or quoted from in other cities. Part of the business, indeed, of the agent or business manager is to cut out these so'-ealled “metropolitan” notices, and send or take them to the offices of papers in other cities, with the modest request that they ■*e copied,-and with promises of abundance of free tickets when the puffed artist arrives.’ A good many papers, even in Philadelphia, have submitted to this imposition; though most of them have discovered that these polite agents arc very sparing with their legitimate adver tising, when the time arrives for the artist’s debut. There are twice as many papers in New York 1 in which concerts and .operas have to he advertised, and the average cost of ad vertising is twice as high, as in Philadelphia. The number of “dead-head” tickets is, of oonrse, proportionately greater in New York. So when the artist comes to Philadelphia, it jsy expected that the receipts of the concerts shall not only pay the artist, the troupe, the manager, the advertising, the rent and the •iter expenses here,hut also the enormous ex penses in New York, including the pay of the Bohemians, whose so-called “critiques” we are expected to copy and commend. In submitting to all this kind of humbug and imposition, consists the “provincialism” of , , Ib-y eewspaper press outside of New York. 1 Nobody really believes that the talent, the , taste, or the incorruptibility of the criticism of I America, is concentrated in New York.' Phila- f <4elphia, Boston, Baltimore, Pittsburgh, Cin >jiumati, Chicago, St. Louis and. New Orleans have each their fair share of Educated l&iT , honest writers oh music and “the A>tber fine arts. But they are not always;';;;,!!, bold enough to resist the exactions .or the cajoleries of the ingenious, well-trained, diplo • xnatic professional managers of the New York school of agents for artists. There are many that are willing, for the sake of saving trouble arid securing a small advertisement, to adopt , and print the ready-made puff that the agent hands them, along with a package of “compli aßentary” tickets. • Against this sort ot humbug the press outside of New York ought to pro test ; and first of all, the “dead-head” ticket system for conceits, See., ought to be abolished. This can only be done by concerted action among all the respectable newspapers; for if only one paper, or only two or three, in a large ■ • city like Philadelphia, reject the so-called “com jdimentary” tickets, the rejection would be looked upon as quixotic or presumptuous. Harmony ,of action, among well-estab . . listed papers, can do much towards correcting jC; tbe taste that the New York press is vitiating, fl and securing a standard much higher, in mo -rality aawcllas.in taste, than that of New “ jwYcrk. Then if, in addition to a reforms tiou of criticism, there was a little more • boldness in tlie audiences at our star-conceits ~ , and operas, there would lie a decided gain for ariandhonesty. There is a great deal more V wrtue.in » well-directed hiss, than most people are aware of. If it were only sustained by m (Courage equal to that of the hireling claque that W always applauds, art and itepubbe would he -the, gainers.'' ■ ItvW.qnld almost bo worth while to hire a Claque, in thelintcrest of true taste, to hiss many of the musical performances that’ are presented in our mis-called Academy of Music and our.principal concert rooms. In these remarks on concerts, we are: refer ring to those ftpown-as “star concerts-.” The noble performances of the New York Philhar monic Society, of Theodore Thomas’s orches tra, and of some other recognized and legiti mate organizations in New York, Philadelphia, Boston and other cities, that show real earnest ness in art, are not, of course, to be classed with the entertainments that are managed by the professional charlatans, and their being free from the vices of the quack system gives them an additional claim upon the generous support of people of taste. But the system of humbug, deception and clap-trap by which the traveling managers from New York impose on the press and the public, ought to be known and con demned, until a reformation becomes abso lutely necessary. ■ the Last whisht mse outrage. The assault made upon Mr., William H. Fisher, on Friday evening, was but another demonstration of the intention of the Whisky. Ring, to set the laws at insolent defiance and to crash every individual who dares to interfere with its operations. The victim ih tins .case is a ©urnalist who, in liis two-fold capacity as edi tor and reporter, has been compelled to con tribute in ?. «•<•-•><mre to the exposure of the machinations of these scoundrels, to- de nounce their crimes and the men who make a profession of securing their escape from punish ment. The attack upon him was a blow struck at free speech and at justice, ft was a practical application of the theory advanced in Court by Messrs. Mann and -Cassidy that newspapers have no right to dis cuss the infamous frauds resorted to to cheat justice of the vengeance which ought, to be visited upon the heads, of the members and tools„ofthis murderous; organization. But in this instance the Ring has gone a little too far. Such a cruel outrage as this will only have the effect of confirming the determination of the press to crush its authors; and,by en abling the newspapers to make plain .to the community the reckless audacity of the clique,. to win the; hearty approval and encourage ment of every honest man. The attack . upon •Mr. Fisherls an evidence that the, denuncia tions of the newspapers r are appreciated at their full value. The Ring has deter mined to defy public sentiment and to make itself superior to the law. It knows that L persistent exposure of its schemes, coupled with earnest demands for imposition-of the severest penalties upon its offending instruments, will baffle its designs; and it is resolved to attempt to frighten the press as it has tried to frighten the revenue detective force—by threatening its members with ‘ murder. It will not succeed. In the war that is proclaimed between' honest men and these outlaws, the pußilcjoumalsare" hound to act as sentries to warn the former of their danger, and they will exercise their great to rouse the community to a-sense of its,peril, and to secure a rigorous enforcement of the laws. If they are intimidated by any manifestation of murderous hate and remain silent, they are unworthy of the confidence and respect of the people. ’ ’ We want the public to watch this case with tlie-same keen interest that was manifested in that of the villains who assaulted Mr. Brooks. It will be-found, we think, that the criminal is a pro tegc of a ruffian who is the leading spirit in a section of this city which is virtually given over to outlawry. We can tell almost certainly to what fire company he belongs; who will pay, his counsel fees if he is arrested; who his coun sel will be; who will come forward to swear to an alibi if he is ever brought to trial, and in what manner he will forfeit his recognizances and flee from the city if he is admitted to bail. It will be seen that this matter is in the bands of the men who incited Marrow and Dougherty to attempt murder, and exhausted ingenuity to secure the release of these ruffians; and the desperate schemes which were put into prac tice to secure their release will be repeated., in this case. WHAT ABOUT HAOUEItIY ? It is more than a week since the notorious/ “ Jim "Haggerty made his escape. What has) been done about it ? Two or three days have been spent in an investigation of the circum stances-of his escape, which have developed nothing that was not narrated by our'reporter's a couple of hours after the event occurred. But what has been done for bis recapture ?. Possibly there might have been some 'private search for Haggerty, but it has not amounted to apytbing.j .Thereso Fox's police who must-have rejoiced at'the'es cape, and who 'would quietly do what they could to prevent his recapture, that it is not worth while to expect anything in that direction. The detective force ( has been greatly disorganized, and it is more than hinted in private knowing circles that some of that branch of Mayor Fox’s ap pointments have already been detected fur nishing aid and comfort to the,Whisky Ring. 2 Vo rewards have been offered for Haggerty's capture, and until this is done no very violent exertions are likely to be made to arrest him. At the moment of his escape pending in Court whieli-might have remanded him to eight years of residence in the Eastern Penitentiary. That -he and his friends ex pected such a decision from Judge Brewster, is proved by the desperate measures resorted to for Ids escape. Whether Judge Brewster had adopted the theory of Mr. Shep pard or not, it is of the highest importance that Haggerty should not he permitted to run at large, and. we trust that eitlierthe Governor or the city authorities, or both, will imme diately offer-such a reward for him as will stimulate some of qur. independent detective force to hunt him up. They know him, his ' haunts and his associates, and if they are sure of being paid for. their time and trouble, we be-' lievc that be can be produced. A despatch from Florence announces that the Italian government has reserved the right 1 to reject any of the decisions of the (Ecumenical Council which may- be opposed to the laws of the country and the spirit of the age. Of course this affirmation refers only to such theories of thechurch. as..'may.interfere.with civil laws. The government' will not contest any such doctrines as the assumption-' of the Virgin or the intaliibility of the Pope, with neither of which it can have anything'to <do. But it is expected that the Council will malic an, authoritative' declaration against civil marri- ag«fc against public schools, and against a free Bible; and it is tbe intention of the Italian government to reject these,-and to make the laws of (be country and the interests of the people superior to the demands of a convocation of nnprogressiye prelates'. Austria will, Wjth ©ut doubt, take the same high -position. . Her recent repudiation of the Concordat pledges her to such a policy. Spain, we believe, has already assumed the attitude occupied by the Italian government, and France of course*, will not consent"te interference with her civil laws. If the Council is thus repudiated in advance by every ; great Cathotic nation; any attempt on the-part of its ministers to place the Church inan attitude of opposition to the laws of these countries, or to force its theories upon unwilling people, will do infinitely more harm than good to the cause of Roman Catholicism. Pope Pius may live to regret . that he - ever con voked this Council. - . ~ The; Registration in New" York city, this year, throws some light upon the enormous majority given to Seymour last year. The whole number of registered voters this year is a little over one hundred and forty-three thou sand. Last year, the whole number was oyer one hundred and seventy-three thousand. It was considered necessary that Seymour' and Hoflbnan ehould carry the city by such a vote as would overcome the Republican majority in the rest of the State. J So there? was a whole sale registration ot people who had no.right to. vote, but who did vote for. Scymour.and Hoff man. This year the registration represents nearly the true number of legal yotors in New -3£eris-cityrand-itr-is-thirty—thousand—ies3-than the registration of last year. As there is no President or Governor to be chosen this year, it is not considered important to spend much mopey in the manufacture of illegal votes. If the Republicans, to-morrow, turn .jput well inNew York city, the huge majorities of the Democrats lastyyear will be very much cut down. c ’f James McGuckin, one of the Mayor’s offi cers, on Saturday, received notice that his ser vices were no longer required. In the evidence developed in the great contested election case, McGuckin figured very prominently in the do ings of the-Democracy of the Seventeenth Ward, and when the respondents began to take testimony he Was appointed a member of the Reserve Corps and detailed for special duty. He was very active in dramming up witnesses about Seventeenth Ward matters, and that is supposed’to have been the “special duty” to which he was assigned.- After the close of the ease he Was attached to the Detective Depart ment. The particular cause of his removal is ' riot,stated. Has he been sufficiently rewarded for his services in the contested election case? CLOTHING. WALK RIGHT UP TO THE SECOND FLOOR OF ROCKHILL & WILSON’^ GREAT BROWN STORE. 5 It is the custom to walk, right up, For there is our Custom Department. Custom Department Now in full blasts, With the greatest variety; Cutting up fast, Devonshire Kerseys, -. Cheviots, and all; , Elegant garments To please you this Fall. Come leave your measure At Great Brows Hall, And your clothes will be sent home In fine order • With commendable promptness And entire satisfaction At the lowest price. ROCKHILL & WILSON, GREAT BROWN HALE, 603 and 605 CHESTNUT Street. TTF BAD Q DARTERS FOR .EXTRACTING JEI teeth, with fresh nitrous oxide gas. "ABSOLUTELY NO PAIN.” DR. F. R. THOMAS, “ formerly Operator at Colton Dental Rooms,” positively tho only Office in the city entirely devoted to extracting teeth without pain. Office, 1027 Walnut street. mhSlyrp^ C' OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION 081 ginatod the anaesthetic use of NITROUS OXIDE, OR LAUGHING GAS, Ana devote their whole time and practice to extracting teeth without pain. • ' Office, Eighth and Walnnt Btreett. ap2oly JOHN CRUMP, BUILDER, J7ai CHESTNUT STREET, . „ • , and 213 LODGE STREET. Mechanics of every branch required for hone e-building and-fittniK promptly furniehod. . ■ fe27-tf ‘ POSTS AND RAYLs, POSTS AND RAjxTS, all styles. Four-hole, square and half round poets. Bhingles—Long and short, heart and sap.. 50,000 foot first common boarde. Shelving, lining and store-fitting material made ague ctalty. . NICHOLSON’S, myfi-tfrp Seventh and Parpen ter streets. TTENBY PHIXLIPPI,^ CAKPENTEB AND BUILDEB, Bo 'Vasr jclO-lyrp fa WARBURTON’S IMPROVED, VEN *•“ tiioted and easy-fitting Drees Hate (patented) in all the approved fashions of the season. Ohostnot street. • next door to the Post-Office. 'oed-tfrp 1004 arch STREET -JQQ£ GRIFFITH &-PAGE v i RECOMMEND SHERMAN’S COG-WHEEL CletiicK Wringers, witti Moultons I'utcut Rolls wired on the shift. _ . - oi;14 ]y rp § T F YOU’VE A LEAD PENCIL INYOUR JL pocket, please to note down “A fair aseortmentof Housekeeping, Building and Miscellaneous Hardware and'Tools, and some articles of Wooden and Tin Ware and various pattonm of Clothes Wringers, mav bo found 1 at TRUMAN A SHAW’S, No. P 35 (tight TWrty flvo) Markot street, below Ninth,” * Amny nvo ' ■VTAIL-NIPPERS, which QUICKLY, Jin neatly and 'without pain cut a toe or finger nail with a natural, round edge, are for sale by TRUMAN *■ KHAW, ho. 636 (Eight Thirty-five) fiaifit rtr&tT below Ninth. . * For many or few wants^Tn Housekeepers’ or other Hardware, wo shall he pleased to show you our assortment. Perliaos vou mav then conclude to purchase of TRUMAN A SHAW No 835 (EightThirty-ftye) Market streot, below Nintli^ 0, riO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. ~ ~~ SS. olWd l,y ffSlM'ir . CARD.-We will soli ou L prosont large assortment of imported dry goode at extremely low rates, in orrinrto close out our stock before tlio first of the Voar Draer i °- SHARP, GALLONEY A BROWN, v vk«i' 807 Chestuutstrcot. '■ November 1, 1800 >• nol-Ut§ FiESH CHARCOAL BISCUIT A remedy for Uyßpopßia. Heartburn, Coußtination. Aeidity, <Scc. Preparea only by JAMlis t SHINN* Broad and Spruce streets. tfrp * ff^T t kNEABB’B NEW HARNESS jfQA. store; no better or cheaper goods in tho city; expenses reduced by removal; prices lowered. IIM Market street: Big Horse in tho door. jyl7-ly4p WEDDING AN D ENGAGEMENT Bings of solid 18 karat fine Gold-n specialty; a fall assortment of sines, and no M.arge R for hn^av^nameH my34-rn tf , 104 Chestnut street holowFftnrtV -r#sm READ! READ ! READ!- XM- to Ladies ! Ease, Economy^- If yon want shoes with all the above aualiiien' x 'fbr Ladies, Misses, Children'and Youths, you can obtain For invalidb.—a fine musical Boa «b a companion for tho uiclt chamber: tho flnout auaortnientlntboelly.andagrontvarioty of alra to no. lectlrom. Imported direct by PARK & BROTHER. £24 Ckcitnnt Btroe:, below Fourth. ifcMCtfrp CLOtBING Answers to Correspondents. B. B. H.—The Iwrt way ia to aee (or yamrartf. Ten knew -what you ipay olaowbe?*.. Call a , A BBOWN and wnopar* yritea. TemvlDfiadtbelia at loarilO tor teat, lower. EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR, itSst~S3d~ "§ofw3*u~B*l It l/UI • vJ Btocfc Mid completo wwrtßQentof w FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Including Argyle, 42d, Glen Lyon Scotch Tertan Plaids for Pants and. Suits. Beet quality Flrrt-Claea Clothea at MODERATE PBICEB for CASH. WESTON & BRO., TAILORS, No. 900; ARCH STREET/ PIIILABELPHIA, INVITE SPECIAL ATTENTION- TO, THEIB ■j. HANDSOME STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER GOODS, ” JEST BECEIVED. A SOPEBIOB GABMENT at a BE ASONABLE PBICE. SATISFACTION GTJABANTEED. oclt 3m n> THE FINE, ARTS. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS Ha-ve now possession of tho entire premises No. 819 Chestnut Street, Where they are prepared to exhibit their NEW AND FRESH STYLES OF LOOKING GLASSES, r PICTURE FRAMES, &©., &©., t .1 ROGERS’ GROUPS, NEWCHBOMOS, AD latest importations received since their disastrous fire. ' • t C. E. HASELTINES GALLERIES OF THE ARTS, No. 1125 Chestnut Street. The Galleries on the Second Floor are re-opened with a great Exhibition of PAINTINGS. LOOKING GLASSES cn hand and made to order from our own designs'. The largest and fridet complete stock in the city of ARTISTS 1 MATERIALS* French, English and German, New Engraving* and Ghromos. BABE OLD ENGRAVINGS, PLAIN AND COLORED FRENCH PHOTOGRAPHS, ORIGINAL ETCHINGS, Ac., Ac., Ac. Everything pertaining to Art or Art matters kept or attended to. « royl3-lyrpSa WENDEROTH, TAYLOR & BROWN, Artists and Photographers* Alterations do not interrupt hnsinees at 914 Chestnut Street. Btd-m wf 2mrp r MILLINERY GOODS. *729 CHESTXUT STREET, THOS. KENNEDY & BROS. Open To-Day ■4 A LAJ-tG-E INVOICE. OF mCH FEATHERS PRENCH NOVELTI Wholesale and Retail. SPECIAL OPENING brimmed Bonnets & Hats. TRIMMINGS AND PATTERNS. Choice goods at low fbioes. MBS. M. A. BINDER, A IWICJIFiftTNUT Street. . Correspondence with tho leading Parielan and Conti* nental H-puscs enables her to receive the latest novelties opening daily in Black Guipuro Laces, Black Thread Laces, Pointe Applique Lucres, Valenciennes Laces, Pointo Collars, Thread Collars, Lace Veils,Pointo APPliQUOs nri Valenciennes Hdkfs., French Muslin. Hamburg Edgings and Insertions, new designs, very Laces, all widths. Bridal Veils and Wreaths. Kid Gloves, 76 conta and Jfrl per pair* : Winter Coats .Cloaks and Dresses. "" Also, elegant Trimmings, Velvets,'Flowers, Bibhbns, attention given to Dross and Cloak Making. Satisfactory isystcin of Dress Cutting taught, Sets of choico Patterns for Merchants and Dress Makers now ready at reduced prices. Roman Ties and Sashes, Parle Jewelry, newest styles of Jet, Gold and Shell, the rarest and most elegant over offered. Hair Bauds, C i?e'phyr Slippers, Cushions and Brockets. Corsets and Hoop Skirts. mylStfrp boarding. TO BENT, WITH BOARD, TWO handsome communicating' rooms, at 2001 WAL NUT street, in a privato family. oc2B-6trp* . Trr P.&O-B.TAYLOB, , - • PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS. 641 and 643 North Ninth street, gUflTTirt PHIL AD LLPHIA SIJBGE ON S* BANDAGE INSTITUTE, 14 N. NINTH street, above Market. B. O.BVfERETT’S Truss positively cures. Ruptures. Cheap Trusses, Kinetic Belts, Stockings, Supporters, Shoulder Braces, Crutches, Suspensories,Pile Bandages. Ladios attendod to by Mrs. E. jyl-lyrp tIAKRIAGES! FINE CARRIAGES, THE FINE ARTS IN SUGAR STEPHEN F. WHITMAN, S. W. cor. Twelfth and Market Sts. OCMSirrf , : ■ A. H. FRA NCISCUS & CO., •Wo have jnet opened an invoice of very fine In Alabaster, Marble, Bronze and Gilt, To which the attention of the public is invitod oc2S m w f 12trp§ AND, Window Blind and Shade Manufactory. Competent hands ready to lay CARPETS, IJPHOL STUB FDBNITUBB, make over BEDDING, hang SHADES, CURTAINS, and DBAPEBV, cat and make FUBNITUBH SLIPS, or do, anything in the way of UPHOLSTFRV. BTOBE SHADES made and lettered. CHURCH, HALL, and HOUSE WOItK promptly attended to at CHARLES L. HALE'S, £3l Arch (treat. aellfmwSltrp Gas pixTUREs. From the Celebrated Manufacturer*» Mitchell, Vance & Co., New Yorkj and Tucker Munufacturirig Co., Boston; And every variety of COAX. OIL LAMPS, From our own Manufactory, Camden, New Jersey. Qoulter, Jones & Qo. VO 2 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. te23-3mn> g ENGRAVINGS, "DK. J. DE HAVEN WHITE’S MOUTH WASH AND GARGLE. The name and standing of Dr. WHITE in Medical Dentistry are a guarantee.for the efficiency of whatever he prescribes forth*Moath and Teeth. Bis Mouth Wash and Gargle, an entirely new remedy, on science in every respect, contains the beet in gredients, medically* to correct irritation of the mucous surfaces, and chemically to arrest the decay of the Teeth and insure a clean Mouth, & sweet Breath, and a healthy Throat. DB. J. DE HAVEN WHITE’S v* MEDICATED DENTIFRICE. Thia entirely new (gray) Tooth Powder, the result of many years’experience, surpasses far,-in tbo Doctor’s judgment, bis former {pink colored) Powder, so exten sively known to tho public under the name of “Dr, White’s Dentine.” He advises bis customers to discon tinue the use of tho Dentine altocether, and repudiates all Tooth Powders and Mouttv Washes sola under his name an spurious, except the above, with his signature on the label, and prepared only by *&UBTAYUB KIIAU.SE, Apothecary, N. W. Corner TWELFTH and CHESTNUT streets. ■ UK. J. DE HAVEN WHITE'S TOOTH BRUSHES*,, iMrnovKMENT 1869. Superior to any in tho wor>i. For sale at the 'Kamo place. _ oc4inwe3m& FRED. SYLVESTER, r . REAL ESTATE BROKER, 20S SOUTH FOURTH STREET. OCI4 2mrps TjUTLEB, WEAVER & CO. - NEW COROAGE FACTORY NOV? IN FULL OPEBATION, No. 22 N.WATBB troet qnd23N.DELAWABB ayenna BOSTON BROWN BREAD, 423 NoutU Thirteenth Street. : TOL.UAN. ocM lmrp . -tj- ■ q q S q q q q q q q S q f 1 q W TO THE WOBKING CLASS.—WE A.R.E now prepared to furnish all clnsaoe with constaut employment at home, the wholo of the time or for tho spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of eithor sox easily earn from 50c.toJ$6 per evening, and a proportional Bum-by devoting their whole time to tho business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much aa men. That all who sco this notice may send their address and test tho business* we make this unpar alleled offer: Fo such as are not well satisfied wo will send #1 to pay for the troublo of writing. Full particu lars, a valuablo sample, which will do to conun<m<;o work on, and a copy of The People's Literary Companion —one of the largest and beat family newspaper* pub lished— all sent ireo by mail. Reader, if yon want, por manbht, profitable work, address B. 0. ALLEN & CO., Augusta, Maine. nol»3ms .»*M O NEY to any amount /V\ LOANED UPON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, O &c„ at - OLD-ESTABLISHED LOAN OFFICE, Comer of Third and Gus Kill slrcotn, ■i Below-Lombard. N. B.—DIAMONDBIWATOUKS, JEWELRY ,QCNB . .«•»' •VTOTIOB.—SEALED PROPOSALS, EN JM dorsed “Proposals for furnishing Supplies to the Board of Controllers of Public Schools,” ■will ho received at the ollice, southeast eornev Sixth and Adolphi streets, addressed to i the undersigned, until ■ December 13th, 18(J!>, of 12 o’clock M., for the supply, of all the books and stationery to bo used in the Public, Schools of Philadelphia for the year 1870._ The proposals must stato the price and quality of the pooks anti articles of stationery proposed to be fur nished, and accompanied by a sample of each item. A liet books, &c., as authorized by office, southeast corner of Sixth and Arlolpbi streets. . . , •By order of the Cdnnnittee on Supplies. . ' H. W. HALLIWELL, nol 8 16.29’dc0 13$|-' .•; ■ Secretary. CARRIAGES. * - If M. M. ROGERS, BUILipEBOF 1009 and 1011 Chestmt St. MISCELLANEOUS. CHOCOLATE, At the New Manufactory of 513 MARKET STREET, Agents for Ansonia Clock Company. FRENCH CLOCKS, UPHOLSTERY STORE BEMABKABLYIfoW I'KIOES. . rmvZl tfrpl PKOPOSA CARRIAGESI BUCKWHEAT MEAL, Surpassingly Fine and Beautifully Clustered MITCHELL *& FLETCHER, N 0.1204 CHESTNUT STREET. ap2lyrp f GREAT REDUCTION FINE GROCERIES We aronow able to oiler to our patrons and public generally all kinds of FINE GOODS FOR At prices nearly as low as beforeLbe xtavT SIMON COLTON & CLARKE, GROCERIES, liquors, AC. INTE'W Hade from the heart of the grain. ■ - also, ' - - ALMERIA GRAPES, At Lowest- Market Price. , IN PRICES WHITE ALMERIA GRAPES, .• - - IN BEAUTIFUL CLUSTERS, At 50 dents Per Poui^. S. W. corner Broad and Walnut Sts. win . ' CHOICE PINE APPLE CHEESE DAVIS & RICHARDS ABCII ASD TENTH STIIEETS, rptf ■ FIRST PREMIUM AWARDED BEST FAMILY FL&UR- AND “Sterling’s Celebrated Mountain’* Buckwheat Meal. (In Bag» and Half Barrebsf" Choice brands Ohio, Missouri, Indiana, lUlnoif, And “laat bat npt loaati” “James S. Welch’s” First Prentfum Flonr, which, we warrant superior touny other In tbc market All goods trarranltd aa rrprtxntcdt and delivered free. GEO. F. ZEHNDER, FAMII.Y FPOIB DEPOT, FOURTH AND VINE STS. cell tlrp INSURANCE. SPECIAL NOTICE. THIjrTNSIIRANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA} OF PHILADELPHIA, (MARINEi, I I.NCOBPOBATED 17M. " ST Assets July Ist, 1869, $2,593,922 10 Tills Company Is now Prepared to issue Certiorates of Insnranee, payable in Londop, at tbe Couutisur-lfonse of .V essrs. Brown, SblpleyJt Co. CHARLES PLATT, Vice-President. W2a-tl ilc3i rpj FOR SALE. fill FOB SALE. Elegant Brown-Stone R E S I 1) EU Cl, WITH COACH HOUSE, No. 1507 SPRUCE STREET. Furniture new andwill be included, if wished. applt to J. NORRIS ROBINSON, AT DBKXKLsA CO.’S, _ _ J . ' 34 SOUTH THIRD , STREET. oclM mwtf rpS It ARCH STREET RESIDENCE ft FOR SALE, No. 1922 ARCH STREET. Elegant Brown-Stone Besidonco, throe stories 'and Mansard roof; very commodious, furnished with every modern convenience, and built in a very superior and euhstantialmanner. Lot 26 feet front by 160 foot deep to Cuthbertrtroet, on which is erected a handsome bricls Stable and Coach House se2o^frp J.M. OUMMEY & SONS, 733 WALNUT Street. fa FOB SALE AND EXCHANGE, 111 nearly 1,000 farms, country-seats, stores, mills, hotels, *o. Oataloguos contimmis full particulars will ho given gratis, on application to HANSOM lipni.lJS, 206 South Fifth-stcpct ' 'itol Ct -atagazin des modest 1011 WALNUT STREET. , . MRS. PF.OOTQB. Cloaks, Walking Suits. Wilts. Press 0 owls, pace Bhatvls, Ladies’ Underclothing and Ladies' Fuito. Dresses mads to tneasnre in Twenty-four Honrs ; casoif of Chamoaeno, sparkling Catawba aod Ouli forniaWinea, PoriTalndelra, Bliorry, Jamaicadtid Santa . Cmr. Ruin! fino old Rrandies end ’Whiskies, Wholesale imd Retail! P. .1. JORDAN, 2*I Fear (itroet. Below Third and Walnut, streets, and,-abas*•l’"**“ htreot $500,000 00 SECOND EDITION BIT TELEGRAPH. . \ INevv York Finances Money Market Quiet and Easy diESB FIRMNESS IN GOLD A DECLINE IN GOVERNMENTS AN ACTIVITY IN STOCKS SEWS By THE ATLANTIC CABLE COMMERCIAL QUOTATIONS ABBIVAL OF STEAMERS OUT ALL SAINT’S DAY IN LONDON FROM WASHINGTON The New Secretary of War Sworn In W York - I Special Dcapatchto the Phils. Evening Bulletin.) -rix'Ti xuuK,xsuv. iwxite’money market is quiet and easy at 5 to 7 per cent, on call, Cold exhibits less • firmness, ranging from I2B| to 128 on small sales—the policy to be pursued by the Government in regard to th'e ■ Treasury not encouraging higher quotations. This policy comprises gold sales of eleven mil lions and tho purchase of ten millions in bonds. Government bonds opened with a de «Mno of (ajper cent, on Saturday’s closing quo tations. The market is devoid of speculative interest, and the sales are small. Stocks were active,, but the speculation at the present time favors lower figures. New York Central fell from 11)3 to 189; Michigan Southern from 92 to 911; Northwestern com mon from 69| to 993; Itock Island from 103 to 1021. pNo news Concerning the, consolidation of the Vanderbilt roads has bedn''announced up to the present writing. Although appear ances, from the prices .'of the stocks, would in dicate that nothing had yet become positively known, the market is heavy and lower in sympathy with these stocks. Exchange on London opens at an advance, * the leadinghankers asking 9a9i per cent. A letter from Vandenventer & Go., bankers, to the Stock Exchange to-day, announces the safe return of their partner,,O. W. Headley, Who disappeared during the panic. They have found their assets all correct,and will probably resume business at once. Bw tho Atlantic Coble. London, Nov. 1,11 A. M.—To-day is a holi day in the stock market; the Exchange there fore is closed. Liverpool, Nov. 1,11A.M. —Cotton open firm; Middling Uplands, 12a12{d.; Middling Orleans, 12;a122d. The sales are estimated at 15,000 bales. Ked Western Wheat, 95.2d.a3s ” 3a Other articles are unchanged. Southampton, Nov. I.—Arrived, steamship Deutschland, from New York, Queehhtown, Nov. I.—Arrived, steamships « ./Etna and Idaho, from New York. Londondeiuiy, Nov. I.—Arrived, steam ship Nestorian, from Quebec. Livebpool, Nov. 1, 1 P, M.—Breadstufis. quiet. Lard flat and unchanged. All Sainin' Day In London. (Special Pwpatch to the PbUa. Erening Bulletin.] Lomdo.v,Nov. I. —To-day being tlieanuiver r say of the festival of All Saints,it is being gen erally observed as a holiday. Business rn all ■departments is suspended, and the stock mar ■ bet is enjoying a holiday- From W ' ! ynfton. WASHiNGioNTNovemtl’r I.—The War De partment orders a detachment of one hundred recruits to be sent from the barracks at .New port, Kentucky, to Fort Randall, Dacotah; detachments of troops of convenient size to he sent from Fort Columbus, New York, to Forts Stevenson, Rice and Sully, Dacotah,all for assignment to companies belonging to the Twenty-second United States infantry. General Belknap made his appean*n&e at the War Department about nine o'clock this morning, and a few moments afterwards the oath of office was administered. At 10 o’olock the officers of the army on duty at this station called on tho new Secretary, and were per sonally introduced by. Gen. Sherman. (Tbe Newly Elected Aldermen. • special Despatch to tho Phils. Evraine Bulletin.] HABitrem?BO,Novd.—Hon. Francis Jordan, Secretary of the Commonwealth, having been pestered with an extensive correspon dence originating with .Justices of the Peace 1 and Aldcimen throughout the State, requests the peremptory statement that no commissions, will be sent to, or made out, for the nowly ' or Justices of the Peace prior to the time at which their commissions were formerly issued. The Registry Law only changed the timo of election, not the terms of the officers formerly chosen at the spring elec tions. Their commissions will not be forth-,, coming for some six»months. Tbe Priee - Klng. Cincinnati, Nov. I.—.lack Looney has se cured Miko McCoole’s headquarters at Shady Grove, near College Hill, anil telegraphed to McCoolc at St: Louis, who answereu*hat ho would be here on tho 2d. inst. Jim Coyne started for St. Louis last night to claim the forfeit of the stakes with Patsy Reardon, on the ground that the latter failed to make the second deposit. Obituary. BRWOBRORT/Conn., Nov. I.—Hon. Sher wood Sterling, President of the City-National Bank of Bridgeport, died last evening. Pulaski, N. Y., Nov. I.—Capt.StephenCar nell, of the revenue cutter Chase, died at Og denshnrg on Sunday morning. He was a resi dent of that tillage. Weatber Repo rt. Noverater I—9 A.M. Wind. Weather. Ther. Tlaister C0ve.,... N.W. Misty. 40 Portland W. Clear. 32 Boston . W. Clear.' 35 - New York W. Clear- 35 Philadelphia — 8, W, Cloudy. 40 -8p: i S*eSs==i;l: fi Pittsburgh - Cleor. • 37 New Orleans, ».<&>£., Clear 49 Key West....:;. .'..-ssv.N. ««*r. 69 Havana..!'. .•...0.....N. IClomiy. , 77 Augusta,Gu. W. JClear. 42 Charleston. ............... N. Clear. 68 State ot Thermometer Ttala Bay at the Bulletin Office, 10 A...... 40 dog. 12 M 42 dec. 3P. M—. 43 deg. AVWtr.er cloudy." Wind Southwest, PROBABLE, SVBDEB IN SUSSEX County, beiJ Desperate Assault by a Drunken Stan on His AVlfe—Tlie Victim Reported Dead. A man by the, namp of Joseph Hearn, a farmer, living near Whitesville, in Broad Creek Hundred, Delaware, committed a mur derous and brutal assault upon his wife, on Thursday evening, the 21st wit. The follow ing appears to be the particulars of the case as far as can be ascertained: Hearn having been at Salisbury through the day, came home id the evening considerably under the influence of liquor. A little child, ten months old, being very fretful, Hearn - proposed nursing it while his wife prepared supper. 1 Becoming exasperated at the con- tinued fretfulness of the child, he gave it a Hling and threw it into an adjoining room. jfya. Hearn,desirous of ascertaining whether the child wasßmrt, started to pick it .up, but being prevented from doing so by her hus band shutting tho child in the room, she went abound and entered by an outside door and got the child and was about returning to her ~ workrwhen h^h^nd^who lontfy upOn°tbo floor, and catching his wife Struck her, threw her down and kicked her. Shethengotupand said, “Now Joe if you do that again I will not live another day with yen,” ! jaxasperated he again «aught her, say- ing, “yon -won’t, chi” and struck her ■violently and' again threw her on the floor, kicking and heating her so brutally that it is since-reported and generally believedjhat the womhn has died of the injuries received. Bearn finding that his wife was hot likely to recover, has left the State, .hut not before a week had elapsed from the time of commits .ting tl. e brutal assault. ’ Ho attempt whatever was made to arrest him. The unfortunate woman is saidto be very; respectably con nected, and a thrifty,lndustrious housekeeper, while Hearn, while belonging to a respectable family, bas always .been, an outlaw, hot having once before left the State to avoid arrest for committinga larceny Commer cial. ■ ■ ■: :S > '• i A FBENCIK AFFAIR OFHONOK, Dnel Between PriueeDc Melteraleb and M.Deßeanmont. In an account of a duel which took placo re cently between Prince do Metternich and M. de Beahmont, in the Figaro, the following de tails are given of the encounter: Prince do .Metternich. wished that the weapons. should be Sabres, and M.de Beaumont, although in the character of the offended combatant, and therefore entitled to the choice of 'arms, con sented. The duel took place between. 10 and 11 o’clock, not at Brussels, as has been stated; but at a short distance from Strasbourg, on an island in the Bhine, which belongs to the Grand Duchy of Baden. The seconds were, for the Prince, the Count de Veleshamb, Attache of the Embassy, and the Prince of Sagan; for M. de Beahmbnt, the Viscounid’Orcet, captain of cavalry,and the Count de Gauville, a mem ber of the Jockey Club. When they had ar rived on the ground the seconds arranged the preliminaries of the duel, which it was decided should not cease until the surgeon had stated that either of the \ adversaries . was inca pacitated.l : The - Prince attacked' • his opponent' ■ eafeftiy. ; and according to the rules of the special weapons which be had selected. M. de Beaumont, on . the 'other hand, only parried, and, as ho diu not know the management of the sabre, he only made thrusts-with the point. Suddenly be fell on the Prince most furiously, and pierced the upper part-of his right arm through and through. .Streams of blood gushed out from the wound, and the surgeon havihgstated that the Prince could not use his arm any longer,., the‘combat, which had lasted only a few min-" utes,. ended. The "hemorrhage from the Prince’s wound was so great that his face be came deadly pale. The two combatants, who ‘ had saluted each other before- the fight, did so also after it, but .without exchanging a word. The Prince was taken to the chateau which Madame de Bussieres, mother of Madame de Pourtales, occupies in the suburbs of StrasßShrg. His medical attendant*?'have decided that lie js not to lealve his bed -for ten days or a fortnight. M. de Beaumont, it may be added, is the gentleman, who, finding some letters in his wiles boudoir the tenor of which displeased him, has since been answering them himself with challenges to fight. ,M. de ‘Beaumont has now been out tlirice on this account, wounding- his man on every occasion, one of them,, the youDg Viscount Claparede.being run through the lungs, and the latest victim, Prince de Metternfcli, having his arms slashed severely. He lias ah appointment to fight the Count de Eitzjames, and an encounter with M. de la Kedorte is in course of arrangement Several other gentlemen remain to be called ont, and one of the conditions of the meetings is that they shall he continually renewed as soon ns the wounded recp'ver until M.de Beaumont or one of bis adversaries be killvd. JEFF. DAVIS, THE PX FORTUNATE. He is the Victim of # Barbarous ISesaln- [Prom tbs New Orleans Picayune, Oct.26.]' This distinguished gentleman (Mr. Jefferson Davis) arrived on the steamship Cuba last night, as was. announced in our morning edi tion, but with passengers, in accordance with a barbarous 11 regulation which late op pressions have brought into existence here, justas they are being abolished, or. at least, mouthed by the most tyrannical of govern ments, was not permitted to land until this morning. He is accompanied by his brother, Mr. Joseph L». Davis, and Tils niece, Miss E. Mitchell. They are staying with his niece, Mrs. Stamps, on Carondelet street. It will gratify the hearts of our Southern, people to learn, that, notwithstanding the re ports wo have had from abroad that the health of. Mr. Jefferson Davis was bad, and declining, that he has come back among us looking aud feeling better than at any time since the war. So fresh and vigorous is he that he looks as if there had not been a war that had ended in* disaster to him and hisand be seems as able to manage and put through any great enter prise as he was ten years ago. Ho remains here only two or three days, going hence to Bayou Sara and thence to Mis sissippi, but he may return to us afterward. We hope he may be induced to do so. THE COURTS. Quarter Sessions— Judge Peirce.—The November term of the. Court commenced this morning. 31 r. Lewis Brown was appointed foreman of the Grand Jury. " Judge Peirce, in instructing the jurors, referred to the fact that doiistant and repeated recommendations by Grand Juries had been disregarded by the city authorities, and no effort made to protect the community against growing evils. Our prison accommodations are defective and our prison system has no in reforming criminals. Convicts should be compelled to labor, and thus obtain the habits of industry which may be their salva tion after their discharge. The large number of drinking-saloons in Philadelphia was re ferred to, with the fact that on Race street from Seventeenth street to the Delaware sixty-lour public houses are located.- Our almshouse and prisons are supplied with in mates from these places, from which the city derives not one cent of revenue. It has teen asserted that there is in the city a “Whisky King,” organized) in opposition to tile Jaw, and with paid assassins. It is time that there was an effort made t o put a stop to thsir evil-doings, and the Grand Jury was urged to diligently inquire into the subject. The petit jurors were called and the Whole morning occupied with listening to excuses. FI NAN Cl AL~XndTTo JI3IERCIAL. Philadelphia Steel f mix t 160 sli Kc-ading 1-30 43541 260 all do c 4Ua 100 sh do 2d ye ■ 48<4 ICO eh do 4S-1-10! 100 sh do 130 1»)4 500 eh do ltec 43 200 eh "doldyeilTiltS 48" 2LO Bh do eSvm 48 500 sh do 2dys 48 200 Hh do 1.30 Its 48.3-16 100 eh do h3O ' 48.3-16! 100 fiil do 48 1 v between 100 nil Rending 11 .Idyn 48 £OO ah do 1,30 Itfi 47.94 160 Bh do O ' 47.94 100 fih do 47.04 100 fih do _ 8.30 47.94 200 Reading R h3O 48-3-10 200 fih do ltfi 48 SKCOXE 3 fill NCenRW' 46341 18 all Leh Val B 6254 40 eh do b 5 52341 Philadelphia money Market. Monday, Nov. 1,1869.—Th0 week and tho month past closed,on a tight money market, and the present opens with adaclivo demand for currency from business quar ters,ijijliero capitaljs searco and much ..wanted, The ratesjure severe, but without any material cilAllgo from those "quoted on Saturday, though ah ia not beyond the range of probability in Case the present ac tivity; of the market should conflaUß. Cali loans range from 7 per cent, on Government bonds to 10 per cent, on mixed collaterals. There is considerable first-class paper afloat in. tho outside mar ket, and tho rates rtrtsgo from 9 to 12 percent., according to,the credit and Other circumstances of the borrowers. Goldoponcdht 12834, this morning, and declined about noon to 128314—a fall of 2 per cent, oh the closing prlcoe of Saturday. ’ Government bonds aro moderately quiet, but prices aro quite steady. The stock market was quite active this morning, but prices wore.barely sustained. In State loans thsro were no sales. City sixes were rather quiet, selling at 10034 a 10054 for tho new certificates. Reading Railroad-recovered slightly its wonted 1 activity, hut Saturday’s quotations.woro not sustained. Sales at 48 cash to 4834 b. 0.-:Pennsylvai)la"Ballroa<l;was dull at' 56056)4; Camden and Amboy Railroad sold a 12054. Mfnohill was not sold, but 62)4 was bid at the Board.: 39, waa offered for North Penna.; 3754 for Oata wissa preferred, and 28 for Philadelphia and Erie. . There was very little spirit manifested in relation to Canal stocks. Sales of Lehigh Navigation at 34 b. o. There was no improvement In the demand for miscella -neonssharcs.and-thQ.bMaworo-tooA-ague-to-affonTanr indication as to the tone of the market. Tho Philedelphio National Bank has declared a divi dend of 7 per cent, on the capital stock for the last six monthß. ' Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities. Ac., to day, as follows: C.B. 6s, 1881, IWli'alW)* ; 5-fits of 1862, It Exchange Sales. lOAKD. 11000 City '6s new siwn 11M,'4 600(1 do (x 10034' .’OO do ---11*134 ;4000N Penn ROB £334 2000 Loh Val R Co Bils new reg Its 95 20 sli Empire Trans Co 51 '8 sh.Oam&Am R 120 10 sh do 2dys 120 Slab do Its 12034 ;3UoshLeh NavStk lsbCOSl i BOAans, . 2000 PliilaSErio 7s lfs SO* 1000 Reading Tii 37 , 2sli Pejinjfcr C *P 66 4'ah Mechanics Bk 33*4 30 sh Mine HUIR M 100 sh Cataw pfd 37 100 sh Reading R blO 48 a BOARD. !| 60 sli Catawlssa Pf 1,30 3734 i 19 sh Ponn It due bill Us 66 1100 sh Road R 47.94 do. '18«. 'liaftMM: 4o.*l»W f ' lltolHJaj *>. July, 1865.116**116/.'; do. K67.iM>*alloK; do. 1860, ilto* TeD'fortlee, l£>7XaloB; Currency 6s« 107/tfftlo6; Pbilndeltihin Produce Marfaee. Monday, Ncnr. 3.lBoo.—There is no chan go in Clover wdtADdftarlfcer nriall Rules are rejx>rte<r at 9G 75a7. Timothy TApanii from $3 37Ji to 93 w. Flaxseed can not bo quotodoyer 92 47&2 60.. There 1b no change in Quercitron Bark, ami, wo con tinoa toquotoNo. Jat 935 GO per ton. The Flour market is excessively dull, nobody id tho trade will deny the fact, and there is evidently more dis position to realize. Tho demand is mostly confined to the wants of the trade. Bales of £OO barrels in Into,in cludimt Extras at 95 76a6; Northwestern Extra Family at 90 26a7—tho latter figure for choice; 90 2506 76 for Pennsylvania do.-do., including a .choice lot at 97; *96 2fia7 for Indiauaanu Ohio do. do , and 97 5008 60 for fancy. Bye Floor is steady at 96. In Corn. Meal notmngdoiDg. ~ : & • The Whoatmaykct is dull, hut uriees are unchanged. Bales of 1.000 bushels Western Bod at 91al 70 par bun.: White ranges from 91 45 to 159. ‘Bye is steady at 91 05 al 10. Corn 1b very quiet and dull; Rales of Yellow at 91, and mixed Western at 03a98c.; nlso a lot of iww Yellow at 65c. Oats aro inactive, with sales ats6asBc. 600 bushels New York two-rowed • Barloy Bold at 91 15. Whisky is dull. We quote at 91 JBal 20 for wood and iron-bound. Philadelphia Cattle Market, November 1 Tbe cattle market was very dull this week, and prices . were fully % cent per pound lower. 3A43 head arrived, -and sold at BaB2a cento for Extra Pennsylvania and Western steers; a few choice at ; fair to good at 6J*a7J4 cento, and common at 406 cento, per, pound grORS, as to '~“ < . Thefollrrwine are the particulars of the sales: \ 117-Qwen Smith, Western, grs. 7 aBM 135-SVChristy ftUro., Ya., gw...... 7 aB£ 43 Dengler ft McOeese, western, grs.... 6 a7>4 242 J, McFillen, Western, grs... C a 8 .130 P.Mathaway,Wertern,gr5............................... 7*’ aBjf* .196 Jos. B. Kirk, Chester c0.,gr5..........;............. 7 a 8 130 Jas.McFUlenjiWesteni,grs........ 8 a B% 102 K: McFUlen, 7 a 8«. 100 Ullman ft Bachman, Va., grs., .....7 a 9 236 Martio, Fuller & Co.,Western,£rs.... M 7 &8M 160 Mooney ft Smith,Western, gr 5............ 7 o8)§ 120 Tho*. Mooney * Bro.,Virginia, gr«u.......~..~* 6 a7M 40 H, Chain. Penna.,grs M ...... ....... s%*6>b 120 John Smith A Bro., Va., gr5.........7 ao*£ -100 J. A L.Frank*Va.,gra..« ............ .6}£aB . 70 H. Frank, Va., grs. 6 af IUO Hope ft Go.* Va., gr 5.,..;....;... 6)£aB. 145 G. ft Co., Western, gm........ 62£a8>£ 80 Blkon, .................. 0; a 7 ' 36 B. Baldwin;Cl)ester co., grs~.u ............. 6 aS 53 J. Ciemeon, Penna., grs 6 a7*a 88 B. Bnneon, Chester c0.tgrf1...^...—-6J£a7 . 57 Blum ft Co., Va.,gra.......~ 6 a 7 60 Jos. Hull,.western, grs_. 6 a 7 • 47 Chandler ft Co., Chester, grs. - 6 a 8 46 ’A. Kemble*Chester, grs 6 a7?£ .68' B. Frank. Western, gfs 6 a7 % -, 3a;T.Dufftr,Va.,gr8 M 4 aTH 56 John McATdle* Western, grs. - —5 a7?4 20 J. Xiatta, Chester, grs. ... J> *7% 100 Ellincer, Western, grs 6 a 8 74 Geo. Stewnrt, Western, grs. 6 a6J4 102 R." Wayne, Western, grs - 51i46 a -54 C. Walker, Va., gw s?ao6>a 40 H.Ketler,Va.,grs sJaa6*£ 18 J. A. McFetter,PO;, gw _ 4J*afi>£ 15. J { A. Alexander, Bel, grs i 4JaasJ* 21 J. Garthrop, Chester ce ,grs 6J*a7>4 • 10 Preston ft Baunders, Chester co., grs 6)£a7>a Cows were firmly held. 150 head., sold at 950 n 999 for cow and calf, and 943a965 pw head for Springers. ' » 0 ,« oheep vrertf'nnchanged; 11,000 head arrived and sold ot the different yards at 5a(LVe. per lb. gross, as to con dition. Hogswere in fair demand at fnll prices. 4.000 head sold at the: Union and Avenue Prove Yards at 9Uals perlCOlbs.net. The New Torts Honey Market. [From the New York Herald of to-day.] Svspat, Oct. 31.—^Thesalio&tond enriohs feature of the tinancial situation is the ahundauci? of money in New York andthescfvrcltyof.it in the other cities ofthe country. Boring the two weeks which havcjuet elapsed the rate on call loans ranged from four to seven per cenr. At times the figure did not go below five per cent., and frequently notbeyond six*but tho extreme fluctuations were within the limits above specified. Iu seeking an explanation of this rare state of affairs we shall And new proof of the tact that the progress of our city is still toward the position of employer and capitalist for all the varied enterprise* of tho Union. In previous years at this reason our local money market has been char acterised by the greatest activity,if not stringency. A year ngomoney in Wall street was worth from ten to a hundred per cent, per annum, such was the demand created hr the heavy Khipments of currency to the West . and _£(mtn, _ The., old state of affairs has djeen looked for day after day, and lenders have as a general thing refnsed to make time loans, expecting a recurrence • of tbe periodical-fall stringency. But the season has so far advanced and the abundance of funds at this centre la. so great that many are inclined to think that money can hardlybo active be yond the legal rate of interest. The money demanded by the South commenced going iu the summer, and its drain has been so steady that its absence is now not fclr, - while .the gient fall In stock* by the panic of last month lias released a margin morn than sufficient tb meet the continuance of the demand from all sections. Week be/oro last there was a considerable movement of -the crops from the West, but-it has been checked and suspended by the decline in gold; The reports from.-Unicago and Cincinnati record the extreme stringencyprevailing in money at those centres. The banks are almost barren of funds, and loans command extravagant rates of interest. The deadlock between tbe Hast and West, noticed a few weeks since, and hieh was' partially freed by the initiation of shipments of wheat this'way in the middle of tbe month, has again set in, owing to tho diversify of opinion between the dealers in both places. The East is unable to export wheat at present prices. The Western specu lators aro unwilling .to sell ,at a sacrifice. Tho money remains nere and the crops there.- As for the scarcity of money in Western cities, it ihe natural result of this situation.* The specu lators, the “go-betweens.” who live upon tho margin between the price of production and the price of con sumptioiwhave drawn dovni their deposits in tho Western banks to pay the farmerfe. Until they can ship their purchases both they and their banks are devoid of funds. New York, standing in, the relation of capitalist to all sections, says to the West, we cannot buy your wheat because we cannot sell it except at a loss. Our city has not only Its capital, bnt the surplus originating from fhe profits made in being tbe entiepot. of the country with the world. Heretofore this surplus has been largely employed in carrying the stocks and securities of Wall street. But the panic has produced a shrinkage of twenty-five to fifty millions in the value of theee securities. There fs, therefore, a margin over and before the necessities of "W all street equal to the surplus of profits and a fraction of the capital underlying all our moneyed operations. J?or a this reason we find money almost a drag in Wall street and a prime . hecesattr In other parts of the country. Unfor innately, however, this abundance does not redonud to the advantage of the merchants, for lenders are «o infat* uated with tnc system of. loans fromday to day that there is a general indisposition to'••'deal in, mercantile? paper, ' and hence we fina tho best fiotes passing at ten to fifteen per rent, discount, when loans on call are made at ono half these rates. The usury lavts aro set so utterly at defiance tbqt in cases of stringency lenders can obtain ftg much interest in one week as they would ordinarily earn ln o whole year. • The Tecont prosecutions by the Grand Juir have only sharpened the practice of the street od this point, and while there was danger before from the frequent open violation.of the law, there is now no risk whatever. Those who are familiar with thete’chiii calities of Wall street will easily, understand how in a ~tightmo*ey-mnrketTlendPrr,Tay“tnfl , 'process‘ > of buying" stocks for “cash” and selling “regular” in one transac . tion.can obtain tho most extravpguut rates for ph« use of their money. In tho stringency ofthe panic this plan was universally adopted, and altliough it is virtual usury there is ~no portion of it on which to hinge an indictment. However, the evil may cure itself, if we may interpret the present signs; AVe are now at the advent "of‘November;-The monev market must become stringent within a week '*r two. or not at all. Last year the first stringent day was October 20tli, and tbe lust somewhere towards tho elose of Bccen.uer. Then tbe banks hafl but ten millions sur plus to meet the drain. Thla year they have twenty millions, while, ns the crops, cannot move l excont at a greatly reduced valuation, as compared with last the demand upou them cannot be near'asgr.oat. Tbe weekly statement ofthe associated Uiuilcs, presented on Saturday, is quito favorable. There is a total gain iu . reserve of over two and a half millions of dollar* again*: an increase in deposits of five millions. The bunk* new hold in excess 01 tho lesal repervo 920362«647~V.n in- • crease during the week of uoarly a million and a half of dollors. The increase in specie is duo to tho Treasury di-l in payment ofthe November coin iut°- resr on the public debt. Tho gain ‘in legal tenners is triflinr* but any increu-jOat this time of the year i* re markable. New York Block Market. tCorresnondcnco of tho Associated Press.l New Yobk, November I.—Stocks weak. Money 6a 7 percent. Gold, 128)4; United States 6-20 s, 1862, 115:.,: ex-div.; United Statess-208,1861,11354 ex-div.:. do.. 1865, 114.ex-(liv.; do. IS66,new. 116)4 ,‘do: 1867, 11634 ; do.-IS-48. lid 1 .,: 10-40 s, 10734; Virginia 6’s, now. 5134; Missouri 6's,t73*: Canton Company, 5134 ; Cumberland preferred, 2754: New York Central, 19,1)4 : Erio, 2954: Beading, 9G34-; HudsoD River. 17134 ; Michigan Cen tral,l2o; Michigan Southern.9l36; Illinois Cent’!, 13736; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, SJ34; Chicago and Rock island. 102 s . : Pittsburgh and Fort Wayne, 18554 ; West ern Union Telegraph, 3634. MnrkeM by Telegraph. rSpeclolßespatchtothoPhilaiia. Evening Bulletin.l New Yobk, Nov. 1, 1254 P. M.—Cotton.—Tho market this morning was tinner and in Ton- demand. Sales of about 800 bales. Wo quoto as follows Middling Up lands, 26)4; -Middling Orleans. 2654. Flour, &c.—Receipts, 23,000 barrels. The marketfor Western and State Flour is irregular: low grailos Scents bettor, with a good shipping demand, Other brands dull and unchanged. The Balos aro about 7.000 barrels, including Supcrflno State at 33 35ai 45 ; Extra State at 85 85a5 )5 ; low grades Western Extra, 85 70 a«6. Southern Flour is steady and in fair demand for tho West Indies afldSlTUllAnivri?!!, Sajs9 of 800 bbls, California'lTcurlstiUH,l and nnenangou. _. , Grain—Wheat-Receipts.376,6oo hushola. The Market is In fair demand. The s:il(H are 40,900 lutehels. Am ber Weatcrn, 81 4301 45. Corn—Reeeibta, 212,000 hush o]s. Tho market is-timer and in good demand. Sales of 45,000 New Western at 94c.*S1 06 afloat. Oats—Re ceipts— 274000 bushels. Market hmior,withafuirbual ness. Sales of 36,000 bushels at 1>5a06. Provisions.—Tork—The market Is lowor and (lull at 830 60aSO 62)6 for new WeMern Mese. Lard—Receipts, 67 pks. Tho markfit is dull. Wo quoto primo fair to steam at 1734n18 oonta, Whisky—Receipts 6W barrels. The market is, .(lull. Wo quoto WOBtcrn-fitee at 81 21al 21)4. Gropcttos dull and nominal.. -. Pittsburgh. Nov I.—Cruilo Petroleum—Sales of 600 bbls. spot, 40a«, at 16)4c.;3P00 bbls. NoVombov at 15!.,'c. . At tho close spot was* freely.-.offered-at 1534c'., -without finding buyers. Refined—Sales of 1,060 bids. October at 36)40.; 1,700 bbls. do. at 3634c.;2.000 bblß., 1,000 blilß. each t November ami Doccmbor, at 340. Receipts, 2,585 bbls. Shipment,36o2 bblß. [Corroeoondenco of tho Associated Press.] New York,NoV. I< Cotton- quiet; 600 hales sold at 26)4- Flour heavy : sales of 8,000 barrels State at 85 25 •a 7 25 ; Western ot $6 25n7.nnd Sonthorn at 86 2(?al(J-25. Wheat steady ; saleß of 46,000 bushels No. 2-at 8135; AVinter Red at 81 40al 44. Corn steady; soles of 43,000 bushels mixed Western at $1 Olal 04. Oats firmer and .aiWapced lc.; sales of 36,000 bushels at6laG7c. Beef quiet; S6als; extromeBß.Bl2al7 60. Pork dull; new mess,-'B3O 60; primo, 826 50a26. Lard quiot: steam, 1754 alBc. Whisky dull at 81 21 Baltimoek. Novembor I.—Cotton quiet; low mid dling, 2614 c. Flour quiet and unehnugou ; Howard streot superfine, 86 50a5 75; do. extra, 86 25a7 60; do. faniily, 87 00a8 26 ; City Mills snporfino, 85 60a0 50; do. extra, $6 25a7 25; do. family. 87 6fla9 60 ; Western superfine, 85 600575; do. extra, 85 75(6 50 ; do. family. 87 00a7 2). Wheat dim I-red, 81 36al 43. Corn dull; while, .$1 00a 1 in. Oats firm at. 68c. Rvo. 8 1 00a* (0 Mess Pork ~qtnet*atiS33 OOTBacon quiot; rib sides, 19: clear.do.,. 1934 : shouldors, 16016)4. Hams, 24525. Lard quiet at 13 al8)4. Whisky very dull, with Increasing receipts; saloe at 81 lfiol TB. , . T N BTITUTTON FOE —THE —BLIND"; 1. Twentieth and Race streets. Exhibition evory. WEDNESDAY, ntS)4P.M, Admission, 16cte. [ol2-t,tft THIRD EDITION. JBY TKLEGRAPH. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS IN NEW YORK F, 1* o m t h e W e s t Trouble Among _ tlie Mormons SOLDIEIIS KILLED BY INDIASS New York Financial New*. f to the Phila. Evsninr BaHetln 1 ' Kew Yokk.Nov. I.—Tho decline in gold andGavenunent bonds causedannneasy feel ing on the Stock Exchange, and .started the share market on the downward tack. Tho Lake Shore Railroad Company noti fied the Btock Exchange to-day that the transfer t«oks have been removed to -the Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company. The rates paid for carrying gold to-day were from 4to 2 per cent, t Gov ernment Bonds have declined i to I per cent, under a pressure of sales. The 186 TS, 180t’s i and old lees’s are. selling to-day «DOOOi,pons. Southern State securities are dull hnt steady. The Stock Market to day was the scene of treat depression on the.*.":',vay shares, with a eavydedune in the leh. -g stocks, and at one time the market was on the verge of a panic. . . .The "Vanderbilt shares had a downward movement,.which was facilitated by someun favorable reports about consolidation and in junctions. New-Vork Central fell to 1874: Hudson to ltkii; Hnrlem to 137 Michigan Southern to 903, and Northwestern to At one o’clock there was ahiarftct rush to sell, and the market .was utiSettled and the lowest prices ofthe day were current. s Trouble Among tbe H6nnoin~Boldlen Killed by Indians. Sr. Loris, Nov. I.—An Omaha despatch says parties from Salt Lake report that several Mormon dignitaries, connected with Zion’s' Co-operative Association have been publicly excommunicated, by tho Mormon Church. Considerable excitement prevailed among their lriends. - . „ News has been' from. Fort Fetterman re porting that three soldiers, while ont hunting twelve miles from Fort Fetterman, were sur prised by Indians and "two of them killed.*’ Their bodies were recovered. V Suicides. BAUTinoRE, Nov. I.—Aaron NTalliardt, aged 88, committed suicide in this city yesterday by hanging. .George Gienger, manager of the farm of Reverdy .ToKnson, in Baltimore county, com mitted'suicide on Saturday by.hanging. destructive Fire Iu Napoleon,Ohio.' • Toledo, Nov. I.—A fire at Napoleon, Ohio, this morning, which originated in Gudemuth’s bakery, consumed an entire square in the business portion of the tdwni ' The total'loss is §55,350, and the insurance will not exceed §3,000. GREECE. Brigandage and,Kidnapping. Athens, Oct. 7.—Mr. Valsamaki, son of Bishop Heber’s widow, who was captured at Ali Chelevi nearly two ’-months ago, remains in the power ofthe ruffians who carried him off, and, who now demand £5,000 for him,, having been peremptorily refused. Sine Ci-their pursuit by troops negotiations have been broken off; but the prisoner in let ters bitterly laments the deadly hardships he has suffered on the march, his captors having once been on the point of killing him by orders of their ' chief • when too closely pursued, for tho bandits count it a disgrace to liberate or pdrmit to escape a prisoner without some kind of ransom. The papers insinuate that for private reasons, the War Minister has prevented more efficient measures against the bandits,and the Minister ofdnstice and Colonel Coroneos.-tho veteran in command of the prosecuting force, have each resigned, it~is affirmed, -in consequence ofa.wantof honest co-operation in the War Department. The American nationality is supposed to be a charm against brigands, though the charm is not often tested] since the mountain ruffians seldom present them selves in the plains, and the vicinity of the large cities is as secure as London or New York. SOUTH EBN CHOPS. Cotton and Sagarin Louisiana, I From the New Orleans Picayune of Oct. 27. J The rain must suspend cotton picking, but \ will he very welcome to the sugar planter, as in some places fears were beginning to be en tertained for theseed-cane. Grinding,too,was checked for want of water. Cotton picking ' has been pnshed very vigorously throughout the State, planters giving it their undivided attention ; and we may conclude that much less cotton remains) in the fields than at the same time last year. What amount of damage, if aDy, the rain may have done to the cotton yet ungathered remains to be seen. Planters can meauwhilegive their attention to ginning and packing, and in a week we may look for-increased receipts interior. THE (ECIIMEMCAL COUNCIL.. Borne and tbe Anglican Clergy.- Tho London Weekly Register says“ A Catholic priest of high stauding, and we]l known in the north of England, lately-re - ceived a visit from an Anglican clergyman, who came to him as spokesman of a very largo body of his colleagues in different parts of the country. The object of the visit was to con sult as to the best means of sending to Romo a petition to the Council of the Vatican. And the pith of the petition was,-.that should the decision come to by the Council he un favorable (as the petitioners believed it not im probable it will he) to tho validity of Anglican orders, the petitioneufand others of their body who have entered the ministry of the English Church through religious motives, should he received into the Catholic Church, ordained as priests, employed as such, and allowed, if married, to continue so until the jjeatli of their present wives—those—married not to be employed as confessors. It is said that ' many of our English Catholic Bishops aro favorable to the petition, and that they will urge ,its adoption by the Holy.Eather.and-.the-.-Counci]. No doubt it will bridge over a great difficulty, and bring over to the Church aw immense body of the very best men among the Anglican clergy. For the present we refrain from publishing any. namos connected with fee scheme, but for the truth of what wo havefetated we can pledge ourselves. The. signatures affixed .to the petition aro already numerous, and are in creasing every day. Tho I’Ml'iunonlaue View of tile Council, In its number of October, the Roman Cioilta Cattolica of the Jesuit fathers says: What is tbePopo in tho presence of the episcopacy assembled in council? As successor of St. Peter, he is, according to the Bcript«res, tlie foundation-stone •of the Church, tue Keeper of the Keys of the Kingdom of Heaveu, and tho pastor of the fold of Jesus Christ. According to tho Council of Lyons, he is the rector ofthe Universal Church, and aeeording-te the Council of Florence, he is tho chief, father, and master over , all Christians. Such are the relations which exist between the Pope and the Church, considered either divided or collectively, in other;words, in council. Now, what arc the present relations between the Pope and the Church either in special divisions, or when in council ? Sqver eigli authority and subordination; tho lirst resting with the Pope tlie second belonging to the assembled bishops. On another page tills journal says: “It appears clearly that the authoritative pre sidency of the Pope also carries with it the right to exercise apts of sovereign authority, such as to propose tho matters to be treated in council, to decide and determine what is suit able, and to constrain opponents into subjec tion.” It’also states: “That the Popes have not only decided what is useful or expedient, -but. kayo also issued an interdiction against discussion or the slightest alteration." t. JOSEPH FUSSELL, MAN UP AC turor of the tiOßt quality of Silk, Alpaca and GinK ham nmbrollasyAOß. 2 aiuj i North Fourth etreot Philadelphia. eo4-2mrp§ E 1, 1869. FOURTH E PIT I ON , 3:00 O’Clocit. 3:15 O’Oloolr. LATER FROM WASHINGTON Equalizing the Fay of Government Em ployees. Gen. Belknap lit Charge of the War Office A Large Surplusof Gold in 'the Treasury The* Pacific Railroad Report PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT IBpcctalUcfpatebtotlie Pbiln. Evening Ballot in. 5 Washington, Nov. I.—Supfirvislng Archi tcctMuUctt will recommend in Ills forthcom ing report the passage of a law equalizing the ; pay'ol all Government employes, so, as to cor respond with the, amounts paid by private parties. .It is his belief that a great saving to the Government will be efiected by such a law. The eight-hour law is'still pronounced injudicious, in that it increases almost one third the cost of all the public buildings erected. Ho wlllalso recommend the sale,of all the marine hospitals, except. those in- the large cities near the principal ports. Secretary Belknap took charge of the War, Office to-day. All tbearmy officers in the. city, headed by Generals Sherman and Howard, called and paid their respects. Notwithstanding 'the large sale of gold monthly by Secretary BoutweU, there is a balance on band of upwards of one hundred and seventeen millious'Of dollars in the trea sury vaults. The committee appointed at the Louisville Commercial Convention had an interview with the President this afternoon. ' Beport or the Commission ou the Pacific I Railroad. Washington, Nov. I.—The Commission for the examination of the Union and Central .Pacific Bailroads ha* submitted its report to ,the Interior Department. The examination bf tho Central-Pacific was commenced Sep tember Bth, and was completed on the3Sth, and the tour on the Union Pacific lasted from the 14th to the 23d‘®of September. The Com mission then adjourned to meet at Washing ton on the 13th of October, but the meeting was postponed to the 23d of October, when the maps ana other information required from the companies had been received. The report is very long and Contains much interesting mat ter in relation to the condition of tbe roads. Washington, Nov.l.—Tho following is a recapitulation of -the Public Debt statement published to-day: DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN COIN Bonds, 5 per cent $ 221,589,300 Bonds* 6 percent ...J,886,347,600 Total .',-.92,107,936,800 00 Accrued Intcroat * 52,024,893 53 DEBT BEARING INTEREST IN LAWFUL MONEY. Certificates, 3percent $47,040,000 00 Navy Pension Fund, 3 per cent... “ 14,000,000 00 Total $61,690,000 Interest 1,211,900 00 DEBT ON WHICJI INTEREST HAS CEASED. Since maturity .. _ $4,389,986 64 Interest ...v...................:.. 370,993 16 Demand and'legal-tender notes. $356,113,258 50 Postal and fractional currency...... 37,035,442 38 Certificates of gold deposits 28,731,520 00 Total aniouni outstanding. Interest. 74* Total debt, principal and interest to .. date, including coupons due, not pre sented for payment $2,649,654,744 26 AMOUNT IN TREASURY. Coin ; $116,934,711 69 * Currency 7,248,293 24 Sinking Fund in United States coin, interest bonds, and accrued in terest thereon . 16.220,001 47 Other United States coin, interest bonds purchased, and accrued interest thereon - $46,070,546 50 Total $118,523,541 90 Debt less amount In the Treasury!.... ,$2,401,131,189 36 Debt lees amount in Treasury Oct. Ist, 1869. - 2,460,495,072 11 Decrease of debt during! t!Ee past month.. $7*363,882 75 debtsince March, 1, 1839. 61,332,070 C 5 FSpeciM-Despatch to the Pbila.BYnntne - NEw'YoiiK, Nov. I.— NewYorkCentral has advanced from 187 i tolUOi.' The ,balance of the list is a trifle higher than at the lowest point of the day. tGTtSe*Marine SuUetiti &n Inside Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY. Steamer Roman, Baker, 40 hours from Boston, with mils*' and passeneera to H Winsor & 00. Steamer Brunette, Freeman. 24 hours from New York, with mdse to John P Ohl. . : •Steamer E C Biddlo, McCno, 24 hours from New York, with mdee to W P Clyde & 00. Steamer .B Meinder, 3 days from New HAYon.inbftllUHt to captain. ; •» Schr MaryißStaplcs* Dmtnnore* 15 days from 3t with laths to J W Gnskill A Sons. Schr Mary Farrow, Condon, 12 days from Bangor,with lumber.to T P Galvin & Co. bchr E S Gildoralovo, Carroll, 7 days from Portland, Ct. w ilh brown stone to IJoughorty A Co. Schr.lsuac Keen, Ritchio. H days from Provincetown, with fiph to A S Hughes & Co. f Schr Sylvan, Young, 18 days from Jacksonville, with lumber to Benton A Bro. v * \ .. . •» Schr 0 S Terry * Raynor,3 days from New York, yrlth with logwood to captain.' ; „ Schr Addie M Chadwick, Coan, 4 days from Boston, in ballast to J E Bazler & Co. * Schr P A Saunders, Steelman,s oaysfrom N. Haven, with old railroad iron to captain. Schr S Godfrey, Boston. Schr M G Collins* EndicdttA. Boston. Sciir Emma Fox, Cnee. Boston. Schr Minnie Kenney, News. New Haven. Schr lilaDolntona, Davis, Full River. , Schr Golden Engle, Howes, Newport Schr Horn, Smith, Providence. • . «* Schr Bennie Wilson, Connelly. Providence. Schr Pollv Trice, Yates, Providence. / Schr JW Fitzpatrick, Smith, Salem. Schr Maria Roxana, Palmer, Portland. Tug ChoHapeake,MerrJhew,from Havre do Grace, with a tow of barccpto W P Clvde A Co. / Tug Tho« Jefferson, Allen, from Baltimore, wit h a tow of barges to W P Clyde ( Cnpt VirdenT^F - stf^mtug - Amorlca~ToportB].at tbo- Brenkwnter yesterday, barks Mary C Fox, from wagua; Lochiel, from Gloucester, E: Zulmn. from. West Indies, aud Erio.from Windsor; nt Cross Ledge,brig Elgin (Br), from Boston; brig Eagle and nn Italian brig*numoun unknown. CLEARED THIS DAY. Steepler Ann. Eliza. Richards. N Yoik, W P’Clyde A Co. Bark Busy, Linden,Gibraltar for orders,L Westergaard Nicholson, Baltimore, with a tow of burses,W PClyde A Co. , . _ Tug Commodore Wilson, Havre de Grace, with a tow of W P Clydo &Co. i; '"' Shin Albert. Gnlln*m/fhnniUft?clMrcd nt Mobile2/tli Ult. lev Liverpool. with 42iKl J.nloW cotton, weighing 2,143,666 pouiidH. anti valued at $5.25, 03 in. Steamer Fanita. Brooks, hence at New Lorh yca llissisitipl, Honry, fron No\y Orleans23d ult. ttl Stwitoer l o[rcus!i!'n, y Knia, from Now Orleans Oct 18, anu thobar 22d,ut Now Yorlc. yesterday. BnVk Dover, otilphpn. from Liverpool for this port, was spokonBtii ait. iftt 4G AS,Ion 22 46. IC .. ... Belli Arcadia, Larsen, cleared at London lath ultimo f °Bark Martin, Binitz, entercd'outflt London 18tU ult. Rose, hence at Pillau 13ili nit. • Hide HO Brooks* Brlggn, cleared ut Charleston 29th ult. for this port via St. Marv’a. ... , . Brig Mary E Dana, O’Neill, sailed from Charleston 29th ult. for Georgetown, SO. >„ ... Brig Geo E Prescott, Mills, from Vlualhavon for this from BtJohh.Nß.y N Kchrs°MPSm“itb!‘Sinith; Mary G Farr,Mal n J, an b S Levering!, Corson* hence at Boston 30tu nit. . Selim OW May, Kinney, and Frances, Gibbs, cleared cleared at Chnrlost'on 23 Bchrs D°V B V and A Ualoy.Malcy, to or frnm nnrtri in the United States reported totally lost nndmissing during the worn wruckpil 4 abaudoiH'd, 3 foundered, 1 capsized, autl Uis i e T y nro Classed as follows: 1 stoamoroS ships. 4 harts,'!) brigs and 22 sehooncrsq and thoh; tomlcsti-. mated value, cxclusivere o£cargoes, is §sJj,ooo> > . , fBY TBLBORATIf .I - .. 4, ’ , * NEW YORK. Nov. l—Arrlved, steamer City ot Paris, Colorado/ •••■ , FORTRESS ktONROK. Nov. I—Tho bark Arcbos, ft cm 1 Liverpool, passod up forßaltimore; ::*k°i ill l P Uottlcllatlield, withmaintopgallantmast gone. BY TISIaKQRAPH. From Washington. Congressmen still continue to arrive. It is raining here. Pnblie Debt Statement. DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. The Sew York Stock Market. MARIS £ BUIjI>£TIA . PORT OF PHILADELPHIA—Nov. 1, WPiSSSiii ». FIFTH EDIT BY TELEGRAPH. ’»! BURNING OF THE STOXEtytEfi ■- M LATER PARTICULARS i . M NEW YORK HONEY MARKET^ Tbc Bnrnlnsc of the Stonewall. £■ St.sLoum, Not. I.— Parties frotntho wrcckJH of tho Stonewall report 65 bodies: recovered/™ The colored steward and chambermaid are the ; ® only ones identified. Tbe feeling is very in- A tense against Capt. Jno, T. Washington, of/H Submarine No. 13, who passed . the Stonewall' • while she was burning, and when, it is said, . 1 manylivcs could have been'saved. He is cdn-.:j| demned in unmeasured terms, and a report -.Kfi comes-from Cape Girardeau that a ‘ vigilanm*'- •(-' committee has been formed there to lynch>4? him on his return up the river. ,u.;| fl The Hew York nancy Market. 1 Special Despatch to the Phila.ErcnlnK Bnlletia; . New Yobk, Nov. I.—lt is statedthat a c dividend of 3 per cent will’ be riven to New York Central stockholders, but whet any Is to be given to the Hudson stoekhold has not transpired. The officers of the ,d solidated company are as follows : Cornel Vanderbilt. President ; Wm. H. Vanderh., Vice-President; E. D. Worcester, Treasurer# „ The terms of consolidation created great dtsi '> ] dppointipent to the holders ot, the Vanderbilt" • snares. New York Central declined fromM9l- ' to 184; Hudson from 172 to IG6. Shareware ■ heavy on the entire list; witlra sharp decline. ‘ K Gold closed at 128 J. - ' Consolidation or Bail roads. ; ; t Special Despatch to the Phila. ETonlns Enlletut.} New Yokk.Nov. I.—The consolidatibntdiaa been effected between N.Y. Central aiidiHnd son Biver on the basis of 207 for Central and 183 for Hudson, making the consolidated stock ISO. - . London, Nov. I.—Sir .Richard Grosvenor, Marquis of Westminster, died yesterday, aged 74. , —Missouri Prairies Bnrning;. • [From the Bt'. Louiß Republican, 0ct.28.J , A gentleman who came down on the North ■ Missouri Railroad yesterday informs us: that several prairie fires were counted near, the road, within a distance of six miles betwcon Cairo and Moberly, as the down train passed. No estimate of the damage done could bo • made, hut the fires seemed -destructive to farms. Shooks of com standing in the field and fences were seen enveloped in flames, and f haystacks in. the -distance threatenedjby the o advancing fire. Farmers were busy, every where resisting the progress of the flames','and endeavoring to protect their crops and fences. -V, ‘ The fires were caused by sparks fromlocomo- a fives. ’ • -'OjC; j f - >, TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION fj~| TO BENT—FURNISHED—22O6JFINE JBiilLßtreet, with immediateposscißatdn. Kent,s7s. ■ Ap ply oil the premiflea. - . v, It 1 * _ 4S& PUBLIC SALE—OF THAT MSSIRA JBM bio "Chester Valley Farm,” Homestead of the -ate JacoMMassey, deceased .on the premises) at 1 o’clock, on Thursday, November Utli, 1809. situate In ,Chester county, Pa., near Oontreville Station, Chester Valloy Railroad, miles northof Eagle Station, Pennsylvania .Railroad. 17 miles from PhUndolphiaj.JU acres cbolco Valley land, every foot tillable; BUgrottnding_cpuntrjr elegant. On Monday, November 13th, a fiood Farm, 85 acres,near Valley Force. Conditions anil fell particu* lars.by THOS N. WALKER, 1 E7/D OD Y \ Executorß. 2002 Market et. .Philada. I .8421.830,220 88 $2,595,847,007 55 WINDOW CURTAINS, HEAVY AND LACE DRAPERIES In all the Newest Styles, For Drawing Booms, Libraries, Sitting Rooms, Sleeping Rooms, Dining At Greatly Reduced Prices, To insure quick sales; our own importa- tion, and therefore free from imperfection often found in Auction Goods. I. E. WALKAVEN. / M ASONIC HALIy No. 719 STREET. , -■ 1 i St. Louis, Vandalia and Terre Haute .0 First Mortgage Seveiks^ We wonld cell the attention of investors to theithovs A" llonris. The Mortgage is at tho rate of §12,000 per time, ' with a sinking fond proviso oi 820,000 por annum. The : V Bonds are also endorsed by tho following companies: Terre Route and Indianapolis Ruilroad, aj A Company having no debt and a largo Burplua fnudin. tho treasury. Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Ventral Railroad, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati awl tit. Louis Pailway Co, The last two endorsements being guaranteed by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, . ■_ , t , lVa are selling the above Bonds at a prico that wiilpsy a good rate of Interest. W , v J» DREXEL & CO., No. 34= South Third Street: mhlotfS" . - ■ Just: Kufel jshed fey PORTER & COATES, 822 Chestnut Street,. Philadelphia. HALF HOUBB WITH THE BEBT AUTHOBS.With “shirt Biographical and Critical Noticos. By Charloa Knishtiauthorof‘‘A Popular History of Bsßland," ' Acfce EtoKnntly printed on the finest papor;\v©]a., » W».,tfi|t tops, 8iy«l) ;.rbo<ra(l . ' in 3 vein., thick crown Bro, lino English cloth, bipr. We'ventVroto say,¥f t§o author'a idea is carried out, ■ tlioreader will possess moro information and a hotter knowiodno of tho English classics at the end of tho pear „ , thanlio would by five years of desultory reading. niE2O P 1 w * rptf__ mmmwmrnimmmm s—> . v TOED AN’S CELEBRATED PUBETONIC . wVed with Mb ft»U Winter J *ioS?v of to highly nutritious and well-known T>ever- JT •SSP JtewW&rtwd and Increasing use, by order of J Sfivslolons. lor Invalids, uss of families, *o.,conun«idlb f . Fo the Xntion of all consumers Who. •wantaatrioWi ' •, ftnrfl article: proparod from tho bt?ct materials, and .pub v: SS in tho moB P t cireful mannor forhome nioortrMiepor tatioD. Orders by mail or jgprfied,. Ko.KiOPear street. below Third and Walnut I tree .jam, gpAND . bysklllfo* . I,'AK'i-D-OJLUbJS'JI'S, COMMODES AND jVprivv Fixture*. Saloa-rooDi ~W; j CIHCt'S A Co., M 3 Market »tr«et. "ar BETAIEB TO WATOHJ Musical Boxes in the best matmojr, 4:30 0’ By the Atlantic Cable. PRAIKIK FIKF.S. LAMBREQUINS, Rooms, Parlors, financial. NEW PUBLICATIONS. <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers