AcADKMT OF MCBIO ITALIAN OfltR A , Thll U the astweekof Iho uod, To-night, Vaunt will to privon. with new scenery, dreser etc The oa.t will embrace Miss Ulara Louise Kellogg, Mad'lle tell Ilonheur, Bljinors Uazzolcnl, lJplunt, Anto nnoci, and Fossati. Tnei-day evening The Star of the Forth. Wednesday evening-Only representation ot Ho jr I beer's Let Huyu-not$. New Chksnct fcTREKT TniATHK MIm Leo Jludron will appear lor two night only in her greatest role, In 2is French ', supported by the Whole company. On Wednesday evening, Mr. Josoph JefTorson M "Hip Van Winkle." Walhot Stbeet Theatric Mr. Kdwln Booth an "Romeo" and 'TetruoUlo," his (treat Skake. spearian rolte, supported byiRnrton Kill, busaa l)onio, J. B. Koboris, and otbera. Nkw Arch Strf.kt Thbatrh. Mrs. John Drew and the whole company in De Walden's new comody of Women Will Talk. Nkw Amsiuoaw Thhatr Miss Kate Fisher a Zamitie," In The Cataract of the Uanyet. El Nino Kddio appeara every evening. Cjtt Mitskum Treats This boue was packed on Hatuiday evening with an intelligent audionce. Mm Annie llowo and Mr. Delatiold appear again this evening, with the whole company. CARHOROBi lo Dixkt have the treat Base Ball Match and other good things in tboir programuio for this evening, V a Lin's Wiiuf.b UAit&Eif, Vine atreet, below Eighth. Two pilme donua thla evening, alias Agnei butheriand and Miss Ada Teem in. bplcndid orchestra. HEW JERSEY MATTERS. UhBUBLiCAN Meeting. The cttlsons'of Gloucester and vicinity b.eid a mass meetlDg on Saturday evening last. On the lot opposite Btate street, a stand wa9 erected for the speakers. Tbo "Boys In Clue'1 and "South Ward Cara-paian-Club" of Camden, were In attendance. Both clubs were accompanied by a band of mnmc. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed; and the speakers were vociferously cheered when they made some pointed remark. The meeting as called to order Dy the selection of Mr. Baby to act as Chairman. ' Thnt gentleman made a few fitting remarks, d urine the course of which he appealed to the people to be up and doing, as the result ol the next election will decide whether we are to have pence or another civil war. At the conclusion of his remarks he intro duced Mr. Samuel Gray, of Camden. Mr. Gray, after a few introductory remarks, said: 1 pre sume we have a right to Impose conditions upon the seceded States. I presume Congress has a Tight to prescribe these conditions. Andrew Johnson has no business with a policy. Ills policy in this respect is no better than my policy, or your policy, or any other man's policy. His policy should be the policy of Con gress, speaking for the people. Congress is (he sovereign power in this Government, not the President. The question of negro suffrage was then discussed at length. The speaker con cluded by explaining the Constitutional amend ment in a very able manner, advancing many new points, which were applauded Dy the audience. At the conclusion of his remarks, Mr. Thacher, of Philadelphia, was introduced. He spoke as lollows: . Fbxlow-Citizenb: About one year ago to night I remember standing in the presence of a crowd, very similar to this, in this very place. At that time the Btate of New Jersey was con vulsed by a struggle such as had never before been witnessed within hor borders. It was an attempt of the people of New Jersey to rescue her from the position which, during the four years oi war, she had been kept in by the so called Democratic party. It was an attempt to put New Jersey into the line with her loyal sister States to bring her into the loyal United States. We succeeded, as we told you we should; and we elected Marcus L. Ward Gov ernor of this Btate. We placed it in the hands of the Republican party. We have no Governor to elect this fall. There is no general election before you. Why, then, is it that you are called out .as you are to-night? Why Is it that the 8tate Is convulsed from one end to -the other? Why is it? It is because we have before us great national issues. The people are attempting to save the fruits of the bloody struggle through which they have passed. The enemies of the people are attempting to take the legitimate fruits of th vioU. tfcej- hare won on the field. Why is it that the whole North is aroused? "Why is it that New Jersey Is aroused from one end to the other? I will tell you why it is. Over in Pennsylvania we have been swinging around the circle. We swung around aud took our position on the 9th of October, and on the Cth of November New Jersey will swing around the circle, and take her posi tion in the circle with Ohio, Indiana, and Iowa. New York will take her position in the same circle. Kansas and Missouri will do likewise. And Andrew Johnson will And himself sur rounded by a circle of loyal States. Then the people will answer that question which be has put to them "Whether they would have him for a King or a President." They will be pre pared then to answer such questions as that. The speaker then discussed at length the Issues that are before the people. . TJTY INTELLIGENCE. t For Additional Loctiitemi see Thiri Fage. A BcnotABT. James Pailmer broke into the House of Industry last Saturday night, and went through the place quite extensively. He made a selection ot the most valuable clothing and other unconsidered trifles, and walked oil with them. His depredations belDg dli.covert;d, Officer Bird smarted off in pursuit of him. Ailier along and wearisome search of some twelve or fourteen hours, he wasjdiscovered in a holise at Seventh and Catharine streets, and was laicen into custody. Most of the stolen articles wf ere found in his possession. He was taken before Alderman Tittermary, and, atter a hemling before that magistrate, be was coro-tnlttcii to answer, Stealing Bats. James Monaghan ciade a very unsuccessful essay to enter into th ' hat business. Being out of active business, Ji tmes thought he saw a fair opportunity to sta rt tn the hatting trade, as he passed by a hat n anu facturtng establishment in Seventh street, I elow Uirard avenue, last Saturday. Seeing nc ue about to watch him, he grabbed a half-t lozeo .unfinished coverings for the head, aud attei upted to travel. But a "single eye" was npon him, and James soon found himself within the grap of an officer of the police, and was taken before Alderman Fitch, by whom he w' i held, in default 01 $500, to answer the cha ge of larceny. Boat Fotjito. A gilllng skiff, nearl y new and painted white, was picked up by the Uarbor police off Walnut Btreet wharf jesteiday. There was nothing in it at the time except a mlr of 'oars, which apparently belonged to ift. An owner is wanted. It lies at the dock at I lie foot ot Noble street. Sai. or Five and Six Peb Cj; nt8 General John F. Hartranft, Auditor !, eneral, . Eli Sitter, Secretary of State, and W. H . Keuv ble, the State Treasurer, Commliigioner.j of the Sicking Fund, ha advertised tho sale of two millions ol dollars ol tte state louns. T uls is a most aesuauic uhmmuw itr capitaiiHt. r ROCKHILL. & Viiuc ON FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Hoi. C03 and 60S CUES NUT St Phila. COACHMEN'S COATS. ; - . COACIKHENS 1COATS, f UKTiNO COATS. ' i . , HUNTING J COATS THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, Corner Lounging. Th's practice ban become such a glaring evil, that the police make the most strenuous effort to put a to: to it. A large number were arretted yesterday. In order to catch the loafers, the police making the arrests were directel to dress themtelves in citizen's dress. In this manner some twentr nye or thirty offenders were tsken. Some of them were mere lads. There were in their pos session some very dangerous weapon, known as "slung jacks," composed of a piece of strong e fastic cord attarhed to a stick, an J with a piece of leather. In which a stone is plaeed, and thrown by the elasticity of the rubber with the force and accuracy of a pistol shot. There wrie some attempts of the parents of the la Is aireslcd to rescue them. Their elforts only got themselves Into trouble. Tjvo of them, a Mr. Paean and Mr. Adams, were arrested and held In $000 ball for Interfering with the officers. An TJkfeki,i!sg Woman. Jane Fillen, who Is remarkable for her fierce temper and re vengciul disposition, got herself into trouble last Saturday afternoon. It appears she trot into some difflcultv with a man named Hill, and f'eterminarl to wreak out her venseance upon him at the tirst opportunity. Last Satur day afternoon, as he wai pissing her house in James street, she stepped out of her door with a pan of scalding waer and dashed it into Mr. Hall's face, scalding him in a dreadful manner. She was Immediately arrested, aud at the hear ing before Alderman Warren, evi.lence is said to have been elicited tending to show that he intended to blind her victim. She was held to answer in $1600 bail. ' A Savage Amazon. A. lemale by the name of Kate White was arrested on a serious charge last night. It seems she got into a diflicully with another woman of Ihe same btripe as herself, and attempted to strike ber with a billy. It is alleged that the other woman took the billv from her. when she went and trot a ' knife, and followed up ber victim, intent on mis- fhier. ttue caught her at Ninth and Locust streets, and made a ferocious attack, an 1 before she could be secured, had cut the other woman In the head ia a fearful manner. Kate was taken before Alderman Swift who, alter a pa tient hearing of the facts of the case, committed ber in default of bail to await the result of the woman's Injuries. A' Cotjple of BicLLiGEBEtfTS. Edward O'Dorrell and Humphrey Sheenan were arrested about midnight on Saturday, for acting in a very riotous aud dis orderly manner. It is alleged that they were put out of a drinking saloon, in Front street, between Brown and Coates streets, and the door being then closed upon them, they re turned and broke open the door, and threw a stone in at the proprietor ot the place, hitting bim on the bead, injuring him pretty badly. Tbey were both arrested at Front and Coatee and were taken before Alderman Tolanl, by whom they were each held in $1000 bail for assault and battery. An Old Juvenile Amusement. "A young man over whose head had rolled eighteen snmuaers," and who gave the name of Robert Williams, was put Into durance vile yesterday for Indulging in the fascinating amusement of pitching pennies upon the Sabbath. Kobert selected the classic neighborhood of Lawrence street and Girard avenue as the scene of his operations, and from the successful manner in which be "pitched," it was evident that be was a professor in the art. Alderman Sboemairer, beloie whom he was taken, gave hi on a severe reprimand, aid then committed him in default of ball, n the charge of pitching pennies on Sunday. Assaulting the Cloth. As Officer Weritcott of the police was quietly passing aloug Twenty-third street, between Market aai Ches nnt streets, yesterday, he was addressed in a roost insulting manner by a gang of roughs. Not yielding to the request of the officer to quit their abuse, he undertook to arrest the principal rowdy in the gang, named James O'Harra. His companions, four ia number, undertook to rescue the prisoner, but the officer stuck to his man, and brought him off. not, however, before he was compelled to draw his revolver upan the rough'. O'Harra was taken before Alder man Hutchinbon, by whom he was held in $300 to anawer. . . A Drunken Fbeak. A man by the name of Michael Beardon, under the instigation ot bad spirits. Jumped on to a car of tho t'oplur atieet line, while the driver and conductor were away from it, and drove off at a furious rate down the heavy grade right Into the Heading Railroad depot. He lost all control of the horses as he approached the depot, and the lookers-on expected to see a dreadful accident every moment. However, the car was brought up without any serious accident, and the drunken Jehu was arrested. He had a hearing before Alderman Hutchinson, and was held iu $600 bail for disorderly conduct, the railroad company not appearing against him. An Unnatcbal Son. Yesterday a man was taken to one of the police stations, charged with being drunk and disorderly, and with threatening the lile of his father, au aged and infirm man. The prisoner, who was arrested at Broad street and Susquehanna avenue by Officer Rittenhouse, is apparently over fifty-five years of age, and gives the name of Benjamin Chew. He had also threatened to burn down bis father's house over his head. The unnatural wretch bad a hearing before Alderman Fiteh on these charges, and was committed in default of $800 ball to answer. A Reckless Jehu. James Shundv was arrested in Montgomery county on a warrant issued by Alderman Tofand, for driving reck lessly through the city a fe w days since. Jamed managed to escape at the time, but he soon found the ways ol the transgressor are hard when he found himself, yesterday afternoon, in the grasp of the guardians of the peace. He had a hearing before Alderman Toland, who held him in $600 bail to answer. This Is but one of a series of cases that are every day in the ponce reports. Spouting on Scnday.Two men. JoseDh Daniels and James Anderson, were arrested lor gunning on Sunday. They were taken in tbe nelgcoornooa oi ine uuiumore piue, wst of tbe Schuylkill. They had a hearing before Alderman Allen, who fined them, and then dis charged them with severe reprimands. There is a great deal of sporting carried on throughout tbe rural districts of the city, In despite of the ordinances against its practice, and especially on Sundays the sounds of the guns can be heard on every side. Afbaid to Grr Makbied. Ihe ladles, br stylish dressing, Have given yountr men a pretence That, though a wife is a bleasinar. 'lis hard to say, ' Ilang fie exponse!" The lair are more brave, It appeari, Or their cause lor tremor is less, For rarely a I&dv has frars That her mate too finely will dreis, Since elepanee, fashion, and all, He buy a cheaply at To ver Hall, Onr stock ot Hen's, Youth', and Boys' Clothing is the fullest and most complete in Poiladelpaia. Prices are lower, and nearer those of old timet, than lor several years. Halfway between ( Bzntvwn ft Co., Fifth aud J Towkb Hall, BIXTHBTS. ( 618 atABKBT Stbbjkt. ROCICHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHIN3 HOUSE Kos.605 -nd 605 CHESsITT St., PMla. latesCStyle Satfc, aiia Waltm. Coat. BOYS' OLOTHINGt. KCMARRABLC tPBFOH of W. H"PV(rr1h DlXOK, n tq. , nf Jsmdnn at the 'let,mni,i it JHnntr Given at the Omfinrnta Hotel, (h-ioler 2.I. Mr Dixon on risina sc-nn d sltchtlv emtmrawd. lie rppll-d tj Alavor AlcMir.haol In iho followm remarkable words; "In the Jurtgntent or nmnvof u, trio his torian Macau ay linn spoken ot William I'eun, the lounder ol your 1'omnionweal'h, In term whioh seemed to call lor a Juatilloatlou o( that Dixciple of I'eace. I took up my pen In his dfene, and sine 1 have y. sited your brauti'nl country, travelling aa Inr as tho wild prairies, 1 hnve come to rest my poor leet in thce veiy streets trcd by that man who ave l ame to yonr teantlfu cllvi and I will here aar, wnail .have never aa d beiore to any living aoul (Hear!), that, a muoh as I respect William Fonn and hl lollotvcrs their cmod, their speech, their drees, 1 tbonld have found language too inal"0,nle to expross my admiration of his nrincipla at that time, if 1 had mpnosed 1 shnuM have tound In this city ofhls lou!iGln. and at this rnr pnt (Heart t'earf), such beautiiul ItadjMnde First elats Clothing as I hnve rcn this day on the counters of Charles Stokes ft Co.'s t;;otliinir Housi, under this Hotel (rrrnieiidoii" applause), with the pries markod on every arlich Vaiuabi Mpdicihe. fhe sale ot that romark nb'e and truly valuable preparation, IVrrf Davis' Tain Killer, Is constantly and rapidly increasing. During the past year the demand for the snat remedy has bein aitotethor unprecedented. Scarcely a week passos by during which we do not hear of Sonne remarkable cure havlna beott per formed within the circle of our aonnalntance by the we ol Terry Davis' Tain Kt lor. j'roideoe 0e ral Advertiser. TheOldkbt MsdicalPbactics la that oi the family. Long beiore doo ors were known, the hiad of the family csamined and priori bod lor the mem bers. From the necessity of the e the Irit and most important stage or every dlnoue is treated by the paticnt'a parents or nur.-e This binr so, how Important that the means on liand shonld be iimplo, ample, and efficient! tiumphiey's Homxopsthio Specifies (advertised In another column) perleoHv meet tlna want, and shou d be In the hand) ot everv intelligent family. De;ot, No. 602 Broadway, N. Y. II oi. est y Is Ihe beet po'ioy In medloine as well as in other things. Aycr's Sarsaparilla is a genuino prcpaiation of that unequalled spring medioine and blood purifier, decidedly superior to the poor imita tions heretolore in tbe market. Trial prove It. Five-Twenty Coupons, Due November 1, W anted by Drkzrl ft Co., No. 84 South third street. BrBAT Almonds, Eose A'monds, Iceland Moss Paste, Cream Chocolates, eto , can be had at all times of Ueorge W". Jenkins, Coafeetioner, No. 1087 Spring Garden atreet. Whbh You abb KKBAPTtritKD bv tho Hchnoss of a photograph, yon may re t assured that it was made by tkiliul handr, sncb as you find at B. F. Keimer's Oallcry, No. 624 Arch street, Six cards for 1. Children's Clothtnou Noa 4 and 6 N. fcUhtli street, are now o netting a splendid assortment of boys', girls', infants', and misiea' clothina. Twelfth abd I beshct is the place to purchase Cork Mattresses and Boddinir. and to have vonr Knr. Ditore renpholstered, varmnhed, and repaired by piactical woikmen. Box toitb Black Cake, the best in the world, of Uoise ft Co., No-. 902 and 904 Arch street. ELASTIC STITCH BE WING M AC H I NE8. FOB FAMILY ITSF. THK ONLY MACHINE I SHUTTLE, OR l GBOVLlt A BtKfeR'ft HUiHKST ritF.MlUM hEWINO MAC I1IHK3 NO. CtiKflMUT r-TBEhf. L, u (J K H 1 1 X u 11 SKWINU WAC'HISE, fOR TA LOBS, 8IIOKM AKEBS, 8 A DOLE RH, H vKNE.SU MAKERS, CARRIAGE MAKERS, LATEST AKDBB THAT BOTH 8EW8 AND EMBROIDERS Jr-i-HFKCTLY I StrPEBioa Pttles ev Readt-nadb CLOTHia. fcUPLiuoK Styles ot Kkady-mapb Clothlno Wahamaksr & Baow Popular Clotbiao uotjsb, Oak Hall. Southeast corner Sixth and Market Stroeti MARHIKD. DAVIS WIHNKH On li Mlh ln.l.nt h.,.ll.. i?!"1. 9hamt,er- OEOKUE Y. DAVIl to' PUEBJa o' MCILROY TF.NKTNJ At Pn..iilll. T. nn Ih. f ?nJ'lv wi ilBiu . Vuuh, MAT THEW HclLROY, ol PliilndelDhia, to Mlsa HASN Ait' JKNKIN8, dauKhur uf theUte Jouu Jenkins, ol Coates vllle. iocard. . T)IK13. BROC K.-Ol tho 26th IDKlaui, CHARLES C BROOK, b ia male Irlpnda ura Invitnd tn Af.tond hli funnmi nn Tuesday, the oOtli lustnnt. at lull o'clock, Iroui his late reMldnoe. near Old York Ritail fetation. .North I'eiinsy, vanla Vallroad Funeral services at fct. Paul's Church. Cheltenham, at II o'clock. 'I nin leu von I lilr.i an.i 1'homuson street station at 10 o'clock A. M. . Burial at Laurel Bill Cemetery. COOPER. On the 24th Instant. JAMES COOPRR i the 41th year oi hla age. uonu, out no.i lonrotten. His relative! aud irieuds are rexucutlutlv Invited tn attend hla luneral, from hi-late residence Ho H Fisher's lane. Uermaniown. To proceed to St.. 8trlien's M. E. Church, Germautown, on Wednesday afleruoon next, at 1 o'clock HARNfcR. On the 28th Instant. 8ALLIE A., wlfeni Mr. Muliery Hamtr, in the yeur wi berate. ihe rclatlvea and iilemla ot the family are resnestially Invited to attend the funeral, trout hor husband's resi dence. No 1132 banner street, be owPoular on Wednes day, the 31 si lnsunt, at 10 o'clock. NF.EDLER. On 8ccond-dav. the 2!Uh InstanL CO- h ELI A J. NKKDLK8. whe ol Edward Af. eeoles, and daaijhter or Hunn Jeuklna. Due nouce wiu De given oi tne tunerau 6MI1 II. Suddenly, on the 29th instant. GEORGE Bat 1 1 H. In the 44th year of his ae, Due notice will be given oi tne funeral. rS" MASONIC NOTICK. THB OFFICERi AND members ol EASTERN hTA K LODGE, No. lSi. A. Y. M. the Giai a Lodne ot rennsylvauta. and tne members or the Order genera ly aie iratornaily reqoiaied to meet at the Ball. iHbSNTJT Street, on WEDNESDAY next, the a ist Instant, at i o'clock P. M., to nay the lost tribute ot renpect to their deceased brother, P.M. GEORGE BMlTfl. By order ol the W. M. ueohuic r. l.i itls, Secretary. J' AMP WICK INSERTERS A NEW J art'c e. by which flat wicks are quickly put through the tube ot coal oil or otner ia ds. ror aale bv TKITM an 8 HAW. No. 8 (Eight TMrty-rlve) MARKKT Bu. below Hinth OVAL AND ROUND SOAPSTONE GRID-I.LI- 8 'Jbese do not require tbe us ot gruasa In baklDK cakes, and you may thus avoid that unpleasant smoke and odor which pervade house wueu other grldulet are in uie. A lull asaortmont Just received. TRUMAN A BHAW. 0. 635 ( Eight TMity-flve) MARKbT 8t . bulow Ninth. TNGLIsn RIM LOCK KEYS. A VARIETY" JjJ of aires lutt opened by TRUMAN & KHAW. No. BSA ' Klarut b irtT-eveiMA KK KT mt . below Ninth. WARBUttTON. . FA8UIONABLE HATTER, No. 4J0 CHE8NTJT Btreet. ext door to Post Office. 15 DEAFNK88. RVRRV INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have Invented to assist the hear ing in every aegree oi oeaines, c in ie nad at tue car limtr union t fot or f. MADEIRA, No. 115 Houlh T Efci li btreet, oelow Cheeuuu 10 181m aACrv BARBER'S IMPROVED Jo PKHI8COPIC 8PECT ACLfV.S. Superior o ah others. T hy excite tbe woml.r and adnilration of all who nue t lie in tmuntnetory and Kaies-rooma, No. 248 N. EIGHTH Btreet, Phlia.,ra. OPERA tiLAHSEs. Aortme t lme mid varied Vrlnea low 9 24 3m ' $10,000 AND $5 )C0. SEVERAL SUMS of these amounts to invest npon Mortgage- Apply to A. FITLKF. Conveiancer, No. 61 North 81XTU bueeL 10 W li" ROCICHILL & WILSON. FIKE CLOTUING HOUSE, , - w Nos.603 and 605 CHESNUT Bt., Pbila, Foiei and Domestic Fairios Haie to , Older, EeatonaWe, Srirriceabl, ! and FasluoEaile.; .7 : FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. 'RUri-lJ,1,,ilTUKB AT (;"ULD A CtJ.VS t.o M?idau!L,0Jl!'20.r;,"',1,1NTH' AfAKKKfand I?km S.i,iS" ,',H'' V' sontnlnem. of ir.atrlat anl room ' LThL,g 'v'.Tv Ch"nber ot lied rooiu. Iinln I oIi!m flhini i i! ! Allows, M-worn. or other Bu Wlnir. i n?i. i''n ,on", C'lul,sl o'lea-ea-. Pub le nl,)Zin.l'fni Mtlm famished when reqalrni and whh i..?'ii?"twJ,1.he ""ecnted whh' dc.oatrh, 5S i2J. 1 n1 J"neaa or dealing. Country taViiorl! plin ' l"""lB 'erm that Innnre tUim a Sintfr 0,"'", may remit throuKh our 5Tit i RTi l' or MV5 1 nloB -National Bank, ThlrJ mediate attention will bogien.and sa Isfaution InsareJ. OOtJI.O CO., come NINTH aud M A RRKT street and Nos. 37 and Norm 8EC0Ni Street, . I'hlladelDhla. N X. 2105n BEDDISQ FEATHEB WAREHOUSE, TENTH aiKKur, . Feather Beda, Kolsers PIN Jpwst Mattrews ot all klndu; Jilanaets, Comroriablos, Coun terpuos. Spring Iteds. "piliig Cots, Iron Dadyteads, CoshlODa, and all other ariio.es in tbe Una ot business. iMOS ntLLBORN. NO. 44 N. TEN'l (I Htreet, 7ftnwlm5p Be ow Arch. 03 h M rS a H X CHARLES E. -C L A U K, No. 11 North ELEVENTH Street. BEDDING .AND COTTAGE FURNITUIIK WARBHOUSK. . "i"i5.?nd HMk Mattresses, Feather Beds, Bolsters, and H Iowa. ' BeM Quality of Spring M attreaaea. Bedsteads. Bureaus, W asm lands, Cbalis, Towel Backs, Hock In it Chairs eto. Pe Cushl 'ns, Feathers and Down. Cumiortables and Blankets. I S wsmim TO HOUSEKEEPERS. I hare large stock of every variety ot FURNITURE Which I will sell at reduced prices, consisting oi PLAIN AND MARBLE TOP COTA'AGB SOUS WALNUT CHAMBER 8U1T4. PAULOK tUITh IN VELVKT PLITSH FAItLOK SCTirS IN U A I K CLOTH. PAULOK r-UITS IN REPS. 8IU board., Extension Tables, Wardrobes, Bookcaioa olattnsscs, Lounge, eto eto V. P. OUSTINB 8 15 N. E. corner SECOND and B ACE street A Liars Assortment of th laateat (Styles) On band, and will be sold this coming season fat vert n oderuie prices, at LUTZ'S I) 6 3m Furnittira Kstablt.timent, No. 121 South ELEVENTH Street ESTABLISHED 1793. a. s. nooirisoN, French Plato Looking-Qlas3os, ENGnAVISGS rAISTISGS, D'lAWlSGS KTC. Manufacturer of all kinds of LOOKING-GLASS, P0ETRA1T. AND PICTOiB FIl AMES TO OEDEB. No. OK) OIIH8NUT 8THEKT, a III HDD 0.0 It ABOVE THE CONTINENTAL, PHILADELPHIA J 15 LACK EOBES FOR EVENING DRESSES. Just received, a lot to be closed out a Bargain. CURWEN STGDlHRT & BROTHER, Nob.' 450. 452, and 454 N. SECOND St.. 10 29 St ABOVE WILLOW. QHEROKEE PILLS. Or Female Regulator, Core Rnppressed, Excessive, and Painful Menstruation, Green Klcaness, Nervous and 8plnal Aneotlons, Pains in ihe Back, Hick Headache, Giddiness, And all d!eaea that aprlng from Irrevularltv, bv ro movloR the cause and all the effects that arise irom 1 1. Ihey ore perleotiy sale. In all caaes, except when for bidden bv directions, aud are eaxjr to aduilul.ter, a thev are nicely tugar-eoaled. They should be la the hand of ol every waiuen, wife, and mother In the lana. Ladles can address us In perfect confidence, and state their complaints In lull, as we treat all female Com plaints, and prepare Medicines suitable lor all disea.es o which they are subject Thirty-two page pamphlet, la a aealed envelope, free. 1 he Cherokee Pi'is are sold by all drusirltts at 1 nor box. or alx boxes for S5: or they aro sent br mall, free ot postage, in an ordinary 1st er, tree from observation, by addrenoing the sole proprietor. Dr. W. R. MERWIN. No 37 WALK KB Street, Newkork. S. B. Cherokee Pills No 2 are prepared lor tpciai taut when udder medicines tall; these aro aent bv mail, free oi postage, on receipt of M, tlujrice ufcach box., DR. VRIGHT'S REJUVENATINQ ELIXIR, OB, "ESSENCE OP LIFE, Cures Genoral Debl.ltv,. Weakness, Hysterics In Females, Palpitation or the Heart, and all Nervous Disease. It restores new Ine and vigor to the aged, causing the hot blood of youtn to course the veius, restoring the Organs of Generation, removing Iuipo encv and OolHuty, and restoring muniraeae and mil vigor, thua proving a peifect ' i-Uxlrof lxve," removing (Meruit)- n1 Bar renness in botb sexes. To tbe yountr. middle aved, and aaeo, there Is no greater boon than ihls "Elixir of Life " It gives a new lea of life, causing the weuk and deblll a ed to have renewed a r.-uzth and vigor, and the entire srstem to thrill with Jov and pleasure. Price One bott e, 2) three bottles, tj. Sent by ex press to any address. Our medicine are sold and recommended by all re speciabldrulata m every part of the clvillaed globe 8onie unprincipled dea'era, however, try to deceive their cuHtomets by aellrag cheap and worthless compound la order to make money. Me aot deceived ak for these Medic ne anl take ro others if tke druggist doe not keep them, write to us, ad we will aeud them by ex press, caiemlly packed. Ires from observation. We will be plea.ed to teoelve letters with lull statement In ie gnrd to any disease with which ladles or geatlemon are afflicted Aflrirwe all letters tor medicines, pamphlet, or advice, to the sole propria or, Dr. W. R. MERWIN, 11 mwfjrp No. l WALK EB Btreet. Hew York. ROCICHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE. Nos 603 and 605 CHE5WJT St., Phila. "fall and winter - OTEBCQATS ' -' IN GREAT VAJUtTTYsT: T OCTOBER 29, 2- FOURTH EDITION LATE EUROPEAN JIES. THE " MORAVIAN" AT FATHER TOINT. Mr. Ui-lfjlit niitl tlso IJc foi'in Alovoiuont. K EteM Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. " " """-ji--ivi-i-nn.imi Fathkb Poiwt, October 29. -Tho steamship Moravian, from Liverpool October 18, via Lon donderry October 19, arrived off this point this morning. GREAT BRITAIN. Mr. Bright had been entertained at a break fast at Olasprow bvthe promoters of tbe reform demonstration. H mado a speech, In which lie briefly referred to his approaching visit to Ireland, and said the more fully the poople were admitted to a fair share of parliamentary power, the more completely would justice be done to Ireland. All the Loudon Journelspub- !'blJP.',0?r8 on Mr- BrigUta great speech of the loth tnst. 8PAIN. It la stated that tbe Captain and crew of the steamer Fernando are still imprisoned separately and that tbe Bittish MinUterat Madrid has done nothing to obtain their liberation, bis excuse bcinp; that he had received no Instructions iroin England. FRANCE. The Paris' Bourse on the 17th imt. was flat. The Rentes closed at 6W2t PRUSSIA. It Is scml-ofTiclally announced that the nego tiations wiih l'ru"sia have reached so favor able a conclusion that a treaty of peace may be expected to take place immediately. ITALY. The Italian troops entered Verona on tbe 16th lust., and met with an enthusiastic reception. AUSTRIA. Advices from Miratuar state that the Empress Charlotte's heal ill was unchanged. RUSSIA. Count Bere, it is slated, has ben relieved ol bis functions as Governor of Poland, and has been succeeded by Ocuernl Count U-'iaeu. TURKEY AND CANDIA. Advices from Athens stale that the Turks have evacuated (J.iudia, and that tho Greeks pursued Hum, kiilinfl; 120 and wounding 1800. The (Jrcik los w8s bu all. Mustapha Pasha was oreanizincj an expedition ac(iint the tnsurpieuls on a lare scale. Tao thousand disks ol powder bad arrived in Ctadia lioniSiria. Tbe Moiiiteur du Soir states that the position of nliairs is favorable to tbe sreody pacification of Cundlu. It also cod di ms the statement that 4 the ditliculty with Mouteneirro had been satis factorily nrianccd. It says that the French Government consrratula'.cs'ii'e'if upon tho re eult, which is equally luvoiable to Tnrkey and her Chi istian population. INDIA. A Bombay telegram of the 17th inst. roports a deeded tiso iu exchange on London and also in the price of cotton. London JloNtY Market. The discount de mand at the Bank of England ou the l'Jth InsU was slight. The rate of discount in the open market was only 3J. There was uo probability of a lurther reduction in tho Bank rate. Latest Shipping Iutelllgence. Arrived from New Orleaa, October 17, Geor- ninrrn at Llvjmool. Sailed lor New Orleans, October 13, White Jacket, from Liverpool. Sailed for Galveston, October 13, Cornelia from Llrf..1, Lontk n derby, October 19. Arrived-from Bal timore, Laura Gertrude, at Bremen. Memoranda Ship J'.'iwle, from Liverpool for Galveston, arrived at Queenstown, with her boats' stores, etc. Amorlcau Securities. Sattcrthwaito's Circul ir reports that Ameri can securities have been characterised by im portant fluctuations United 8tntes 5-20s vary ing from 70(S"2?, and closinpr finally at 686, ex-coupons; Illinois Central Railroad shares remain steady. Tho bi monthly settlement de veloped a great scarcity ot Erie Railroad shares, owing to the large amount of certificates shipped to New York; tltWl'SO has been paid for the loan of them for the next fortnight; they bave advanced durin? the week $3 closing with a good demand at 601; Atlantic and Great West ern consolidated bonds closed firm at 404U, ex-dividend, notwithstanding attempts were made to force down prices. Visit ot the Tammany Hall Committee to the l'resldenu Washington, October 29. General Murphy, Supervisor W. Roach, Judge Ilogan, Judge Shanlcy, and Senator Bradley, the Committee recently appointed by the Tammany Hall Gene ral Committee, arrived here this morninsr, and between 11 and 12 o'clock called on the Presi dent of the United States, in conformity with the duty for which they were designated, and presented him with a copy of the proceedings of the General Committee in relation to the summary conviction and sentence of Robert Bloss Ljncu by the Canadian authorities, and declaring that tbe President should promptly and resolutely intervene, and Insist that Lynch and all other American citizens held on the game charge 6hall be delivered op to our national authorities. Senator Bradley spoke on behalf of the com mittee, clearly but briefly stating the object of the co in mis -ion. Tbe President informed them that hi had, previous to this morninit, received a copy of the Tammany Hall proceedings through Mayor Hoff man ot New York, and said the Committee wmild nercelve from the correspondence with our Consul at Toronto and the British Ministor, published in to-dnv's papers, that ue had antici pated the object of the memorial aud resolu- UHe expressed his profound sympathy for the condemned prisoners, and would accordingly do all that lay in his power for their welfare and relief. The committee ate much pleased with their favorable reception by tke President, and say that the interview was of the most satis factory character. : FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAt. Rumored New.paper Commissioner. mVL .j.nra-s PfaBOdf. ate. Movement a.7 TELBaaAPH. tt'-oM, October 29.-Itia currently ru "id here that John W. Forney has purchased the Baltimore Amtrioan, and filters upon its conduct on the 1st of January. J . George Peabody left this morning for Gin- ciiyuti. ' ! The political excitement continues. The In vestigation of the Police Commissioners is pro. grassing tt Annapolis. It la now well under stood that GoTeraor SwannwiU depose them and appoint others, whom be will, If necessary, svsUln by forge, whilst the present Board art deter&inei to tact independently, and hold Qtt trrrl f te poUcc force, ' ; ' j . j .. I' IE0AI, .INTELLIQENCH. I erm "S.r-Jf(tM AM. of rrsonerws. aiV.I,nl aH " ' ?rD- Ti wf ,roc"'"ei With. Ulu,!tr' u tnetommonweaith sUtedth. ?, 1 '" f r se.-Kelweea 8 and 7 vJoZJ"'!0? IScU of Yi. '"'tie.OolKhe nr..' tb'aftornooo ot tVS ornp.Ei'o'nS'ent 'to'tO """""."la ortl!'-. Cottage stw l and WnA ro"" the the decA.?i Proached h m, an,,L,t,'r thing, k.,KVll(dow., bSl, rol Uoh ami atrni, W hen thoy W rated?. Z' some sharp Inaimm-n, Sioh hail wl!" body ou the loit Sid t th T nr,h IV? . th ribs. ie.ictrat,mr th, Unl'W3 o wJuttn heme, wheio, a.ler linter,na "hir2 rJa ha h, . .r Uwidht then aav tha !" Wirt ' hiSSTSJiS: Ztl w,i ""n.Maerea a a oae ol manaiauia.l; . what a mnnior in i, j ""'aaior, ani r ad bar elements' 7ry ATVl be ore a verdtc. ot eitifer manslaugntor .? IS in ihe second dea-iee oould i. ii "or wealih piopoi-lu, to press for nethin, hirher " thaa murder in the second d"-ree. ln Alter this the exaruinauon of witneew) was bscon ne said he made a post mortem examination on tha body o Chares Ktoinrneu, on the Jth ol Am,," 1800, at No. 209 Williamson street. Ihere wis transverse wound half an inch long, two inoSea T hT"Je.i,01.KBlp,pl0' 4?ror Poe U.twee thi tilth and eixlh rib. The edges 01 the wound were ulcerated, ehowlna; that it had been Inflicted ? dava before, and hall-wav between this wound an.t the nipple there was a trausvorse incised .woond. two mol.es long, dividing the akin only. There wai a car trora is slight wound over the Inner angle of the collar-bone. The first desoribed wound was a penetiating one, made by a peaetrsilag inatra- .e,n..,H?IllrKC,,h'r?d ,n0 ""'yof the cheat on th lettaide. Ihe lining was collapsed. The serous membrane, lining the cavity ot tbe chest and lb lung, called the pleura, waa In a atate of inflama. ii,fln.'-.Lh" ?fmb,r"M. covering the heart were sis SirlTi'H7 fl?ld The deceased came to hla death ir. in bemorrhae and inflammation, caused by the wonnd, whlon I described as enter ug th cavity of the chest, between tue mth wdalil h rib! I could not form any opinion as to the length or slzo oi the fnotrnmeiit that inflloted the wound "J A,n Mn,n?' sworn I ani tbe mother f Charts Htommets. I live No. 209 Williamson atreet. My soa Is dead. It will be two months tue4tbofnt month, I think. There waa an Inqueat made upon tae body by tho Coroner. He was slolt about twelve days before he died; I didn't see anybody bring him to the honce; he called to me; I tried to get over th fence, but oould not; I then ran out and said "Mr boy is muraored ;" the blood-waa streaming from his wound Just like a fountain, and 1 clapped my hand on the wound to hold it together: as I got him to th corner of the stable he fell, and I called for help; gentleman by the nauio or Mr. Presoott pioked hint up; we then took hint into tha house; we laid hina on the floor, and sent tor physicians to fix him; b laid theie lor throe day before we moved him; thrst we took bim Into the lioot room and lai hira oa th bed, whero he remained nntit be died. When th nhv.ician waa attenoing to him I saw a wound in bis throat about an inch long, also another betweon tbe first and sixth nls, then anothor that looked a 11 m nine una Decn iwistea around in It. Th blood was coming out of the small wound; whether tkia wot.nd was the lowest of the "vounds or aot 1 oannot say ; those were all the wound 1 saw. I ro-B-exnmineu My son was 2(1 yean old; he bad been married onlj nine weeks, when hi wit died ot eho rra. Charles Stetume.'z sworn T am father of fhe de ceased j I live at No. 209 Williamson street; my house is on the north side of ihe street; I tried to catoh the one who killed my on; my son died oa. the 9lh of Auvust ar halt past eight in the noiulug. Franklin Tyler sworn 1 live at Front and MiT- n.n streets; 1 have known tbe aoeased about tare or tour months; I do not know Stetnmetz, eitoer bv eight or personally ; I never saw him before tha timeot this affair; there was four of us on the cor ner of Front and Moore streets Frank James, decree U. Fulmer. Edward Cox, and myself; w were all lreind togother, and were in tbe habit of being wiih and seeing each other 1 on th 13th f ot August, about 6 o'o'ock - in tbe evening, wd went over to the skating park to see them play ball ; when we got over there we looked through tbe cracks of the tenoe; I don't know the name of the street it was; I was on the sou-h side of the ground; a' ter we looked through the oraok ot the fence we looked around, and Stelnmeta came up aud struck James; he said nothing that I beard; be knocked him down, and kicked him; there was roud-pucdle near by, and he knooked bim into the middle ot it; Btelumetz got down on him. aud caught him by the t hi oat (the witness here showed to the Court tbe manner in whioh it was done); he pounded bim when down; a man came na and parted them, that U all I saw ot him (Jantee)i he then went and gave himself up to OfBoer Snear: wten they wero parted Steinmeti was on top; 1 don't know the' man who parted them ; he led bteinmets to the bouse; while on the way: I saw blood coming from hi side: there was no blood coming from bis sido when he came uia and stiuck James; he was perfectly well, so far as I know. StenmeU came up from Third atreet: thei was nobody leading him then that I saw 1 Jama had a knife in bis hands when wbitellng a small sticc; he had it all the way going up, and it was in his haod when fiteinmeU struok fiteinmeU struck nim; 1 010 n't see aim use it. Tbe cross-examination failaif tn atnit ....jjj tlonal evidenoe, ' The other companions of tbe aooused substantiated! wbat tbe previous witness testified to. 1 Officer Shear testified that the boy delivered him sell up to bim. Mr. Dwight then addressed tbe Court, saying: "Tour Honor, this case came under my observa tion abont a Week aao. I thea examinail tka K...1.I. ot tbe deceased, and found that they knew of no evi dence which would materially, if at all, alter th comp exion ot tho ease as presented to tbe Coroner by the evidenoe which he took. As the Coronor re turned the case ana bound the prisoner over for trial by a Jury, tbe Commoaweiltti was obliged to try threes. It has accordingly been tried, and under the evidenoe now presented to the Jury. 1 feel that thoie tacts have been made out which lead me to regard the aooused as haviag been under that reasonable apprehension either of great bodily Harm or 01 aanger wj ais me, wmon tae law regards as excusing homicide. With the aonrobation of your honors, I will therefor submit the bill to the Jury, and ask there under the evidenoe to return a veraict 01 not snuiy. " Bis Honor, Judie Allison, in addressing the Jury, said We think the course of the aeting Uistriot At torney in declining to press for a oonviotion in this eae, Is Judicious and roper. Th Judge then pro ceeded to explain to the Jury the law of homooide in reference to aelf-defenee, and charged them that their verdfot, nnder the evidenoe. ahould b not guilty. ihe bill was then handed to the Jury, and they re turned a verdiot of not guilty. Dlutrlct Court Judge Sharswood. William Shields vs. George W. Graft. An action to recover tor met sold and delivered. Detense, that th rivets were not of tae kind that defendant ordered, and tome of them were ef no use to bim; that an agreement was made between the parties that de fendant shonld nay only for such rivets as he should use, and that he was willing to pay that amount and return the balanoe. amounting to 893. Verdiot tor plaintiff. 104. Aiauaew dwbui t vs. vauuv cry. wiuru rvpuricu. Verdict lor defendant. Latest Market by Telegraph. Knw Yobk, October 2. Cotton is quiet at 89 c. flonr has advanoed U&iho.t sale of M0 bble. et9 6018W for State; i3f'', fo'0,,!o: 9-6f (a 12 76 lor Western ; serf ' tor South I Sihi.t Arm but on' les unimportant. ?5U adncedPito ' " m b- 1 22 126? 1-o.k be.rr 2 for Mess. Lardquie HS 'SlaJnm. Ootoner 29.' Stocks are lower. China. S'"... I.I.11I Wli lllinnia r!nn.l lOJ . U..Cl 1...ik.m 091. Maw Vst-b. r.nlMl'llQl. D..J L.nih.m UV1 . NAw tn,. I'ttnlHl'liar nar. 116: HndBOD 84; W eater n Union. "iv nnnvm jmiuu iiwwy 1 ova, xtvk z United States 10-40. 991: United States 6s. 1141 r Kll. 1 aAn n DA . fW Gold, 146,. - ' Fhilada. Stock Eictaijje Sales, Oct 29 Reported by J Have f. 40 B. Third stretl 7M9 City Bs.new.... 101 tiooo do 101 ruin no..... .....101 100 a Cat pi.. r, . bS 29 WO an 100 ah 100 th 100 sh 40 ah d......ba0 39 do..,,,.... 9; do s4 99 t2n0 do lM O lb A is 98.. . M $160 Read. 70... 00 d.... J 1000 do. ...184J. 63 J airis r B M me 97 ttWD.S7 8-Aui 10r U 10-40. re.lJ d to) DU AAA. ... xb 109 h TH m JS..,.b60 87. lMsk do bft 82J loesh Sm dan...., lo, SoOsk MeClintook... 100 ah tier Pa ft,,, 18, is sn vuw . ucwvJrv avuu 9900 City 6s new...iij loo ah CeU pf...b90 (isoo no loi MX TTS 9 39 fOreglO 180D4 U 8 1940 ri..l 0)1009 Fittsbg 6..,. 74 MantM Ceatr...... i'i 100 ah do m ! do b9 0 d m Ml 100 sh 100 sh loo sa luOsh do.. lWhl'hMi.M..M m tooAB4t'r 8.,.b5 ;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers