BKW JRR8RT AFFAIRS. jj.aucan Mektinq. A large nni en l.n;iN(inmtoJ',in" of tho towmdiip of Newton wm CeJ'vUIe lBt evening. The Bovs4n Blue" and Bou wampafen Clnb ot Camden were present. I.?0,h, ?,ub?, were accompanied by a band ormnsij Wuo eia.yen.ed tlie occasion by discoursing patriotic airs. Mr. Ellis Hoggs was unanimously elected Chairman, and t hanked the andience for the honor conferred upon him. lie then Introduced General Oeorpo Kobcson, of Camden, wfto spoke in substuuee as follOrVSi My friends, 1 shell have to as you to bo as quiet ai possible this evening, during the short tlm tliat 1 n. 11 detain you with the fow remarks Which I pro pone to submit; because, on iccount of repeatedly speaking In 'he on n air, and upon other occasions. 1 find that my voice it falling, and it is hard for any one that has never tried it to appreciate the dilli cuity ot speaking at any lopetl npon a cool evening like this in the open air of heaven But. mv fallow ciii?ens ot the town-hip ot Newton. 1 can tay that f know that I hare some (iron tnends here who will believe what 1 sa? to them, wiien I say it to them upon the honor ot a man. I doire to state to yoo briefly what aio the prlnclp'cs Loioro tho peoolo in eon ti overs y at tho coming elootion. I desl-e to state then in a few s'mple words; as bnelly and as ireotly as I can, so that any one who cIioons can fairly unflorstand them. The real question between the political par lei directly aimed against each otlie? tn the owning elec ion i a difference of opinion between, what is called the policy of Congress and the policy of Andrew Johnron, the accidental President of the United States. (Cries of ''That's sol") The speaker Yes; that's so. Andrew Johnson It toe accidentally made l'residontof the United States, not elected such br the people's votes, bnt put into bis oilioe by reason of an assassin's blow. He represents nobody as a oon t'itucnt exoept J. Wilkes Booth. The question bdoie the people is wbcthor they will sustain the policy ot C ongress who are their representatives dncctly, elected by the votes of the peoplo, or whether they will sustain the polioy of the man v. lio, whatever his merits may bare been or may be, leached his poslton only by the assassin's blow. What right has the President, or tho United States the one man who Is put into office to ropreseut the Executive got to sm no hts wl II in the govern ment of the destinies ot this great nation? The speaker discussed the Constitutional amendments, and ably and logically refuted the charge made by the Democrats, "that the Republicans want negio suffrage in New Jersey. At the conclusion of hU remarks, Mr. Edward I'ettle, the nominee of tho Republican party for Stale Senator, was introduced, and came forward amid loud applause. Alter it had subsided, he said: Gentlemen, I thank you for your kind reception. I will not detain yon with any introductory roinaiks, but will come at once to the point in hand. I s:and before yon to-night in a somewhat new position almost entirely new for me to asc you lor your suffrages for the office of Senator to iepreont tho county of Camden in the Legislature of our State. The speaker continued discoursing on the va rious issues before the people, and deed by eaymg that. If elected, no treason should stain his record, and thnt he would endeavor to dis charge his duties laithfullyto his constituents. The meeting then adjourned with three cheers lor Mr. Bettle, the next Senator from Camden county. The SnEBiFF and Constables. There is a difficulty in Camden county botween the Shef iff and Constables. The following card ex plains the whole matter: . A CABD TO TBB PUBLIC. My attention has boon directed to a placard posted in the public places oi tnis city, addressed "to the Voters ot Camden Countv." and rmrnnrrin tn ha aiirted by several cons'abies of said county. It is, in substance, a complaint against Samuel I). Sharp, fcsq., the present incumbent of the oilioe of Sheriff, charging bim with extortionate assumption in giving bis personal attention to the service ot tho process lor tho State lsuing in the trial of mdiotmanu oi of the criminal courts It has at wan I conceded (and it Is not pre tended to bo m (he placard iu question), that the SherifiB in the several counties wine legally authorized, it they were so disposed, to attend per sonally and exe usively to theservioe of this process. In several ot the count es ot this State it has long teen the custom for them to do so. But f have reason to know that in tho adop'.lon ot this rule, for this county, the remuneration of the Sheriff was entirely a secondary consideration. The constables of this county had bean in the habit of claiming the service ot all prooesi within their bailiwicks as an tndivestib'e right. Not to d ell upon the wrangiings which eiisued Upon the accidental delivery to oflicers of writ to bo served out of their townships, very frequently important witnesses, as well a d -fondants not uioarjeratea or under bail, were not forthcoming at the appointed iiuiu, lug iru'M mereior remaining anserveu in tne hands of the constables, and they relieving them selves from all responeibtli'y by the plea ot want of time for such sorv.ce their presonoo b"inf required at the courts during the sessions thereof. 1' became my duty to look .about lor a remedy; an d Sheriff Sharp, npon a suggestion to him, consented to attend personally to tho service of the process of the criminal courts, and to assume all the required responsibility in the premises. How thorough the reform has been under the present system is evidenced by the fact that at the present October term of the Criminal Courts, by the prompt attendance of witnesses, the Grand Jury were enabled, in the working hours of tour days, to inquire diligently into over two hundred and fifty complaints; and by a like prompt attendance ot wit nesses, the Courts, in the narrow space of three weeks, disposed ef over one hundred indioiment. So iar, then, lrom the conduct ot Sleriff Sharp iu this matter being reprehensible, it entitles him to the renewed confidence of all the good citizens of the county. Dated Camden, October 30, 18G6. Richard S. Jbkkiks, Prosecutor ot the fleas. The Covbts. The following persons were sentenced yesterday : Charles Hinchmao, houee-brenklng and enterim, sentence sus pended. Edward Simons, house-breaking and entering, sutenrel to one year in the Stui Prison. Margaret Morgan, keeping a disorderly house, sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs. Michael McHenery there were two bills against this man one for selling liqflor on Sunday, for which he was fiuod $25 and costs, and another for Belling liquor without a license, for which he was fined $1J) and costs. Mary Ann Finney, charged with petit larceny, sentensed to be con fined in tbe County Jail ninety davs. The following were also sentenced this morn ing: John Beck, convicted of barn-burning, three years in the Essex Workhouse. Ephraiin Kimble, same offense, similar sentence. Jacob Fredericks, game offense, two years and six months. Robert Whlto, three luiiicttnents, one house-breaking and enteriner, and two petit larceny; for all. sentenced to two vears In the Essex Workhouse. Anna Rowan, one ot erauri and anoiher of petit larcenr two bills; for petit. Ifirceuy.sentenced to be confined in County Jail five dajb; for grand larceny, one year in Essex County Workhouse. Jennie L. Brown, grand larceny, one year in the same institution. The Court of Common Pleas ol the county of Camden will meet at tbe County Court House on Thursday, the 13th of November, for tbe lrial of appeal cases. The Sheriff of Camden county took eleven persons to the State Prison yesterday, and this morning Fix to the Essex County Workhouse There still remain in the Curajen Jail sumo thirtv-lhe persona. Camdin Coumy Tkmpebance Asso ciation. The annual meeting of the County Tt mperance Association will be held in Camden on Thursday, November 1. Business meeting at 2 o'clock at Andrew's Hall, northwest comer Fourth and Market streets, second story. A public meeting at 7 J o'clock at the Broadway M. E. Church, to be addressed by Rev. H. Baker, ot the Centenary M. E. Church, Camden, and ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING, IIOUSE, Nob. 603 and 605 CHESNTJT St , Phila. COACHMEN'S COATO COACHMEN'S COATS. 11 UNTINfi COATS. HUN TING COATS. THE DAILY EVENING TKLEflUAPII. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, "Rev. ilartrai ft, of Haddoa letd. Tt e puMh are Invited. M. Walton, Pre.idtnt, P. (J, BrUi:k, Secretary. ' A CnEAr-OreTKn Supper. Tho ladles or Longacominif are to f.erve up a npppr, con slstina ot oyster". nh. and chicken salad, in the new Centenary M. E. Church, ot that place, on i riday evening, November 2. A special train of cars will pnve Cooper's Point at 6-15 P. M. Tbe price ot tickets tor supper, including fare both ways, only onn dollar. Proceeds lor the benefit of the church. The young Indies will wait upon the table atllrrd iu the costume of a hundred years ago. This, object onmend? itself to t he consideration of all favorablo to such a lauduble enterprise. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Addilibnal Local llcmt tee Third TanfA ThkEi6hth Street Improvements. Among the notiocnble improvement which wo have been describing on North Eighth tdreet It the remodelled store ol Mr. (loorge L. Wish am, at No. 7. Mr. Wish am has placed in Ins Iront a large and handsome bulk window in the New York style, and on the rear of the lot tit ha, erected a substantial two-story back building, thereby considerably extending the length of his store. Tho total coxt of these Improve ments has been about $30110. Mr. Whham has now on hand la his renovate.! establishment one of tbe cheapest and most complete stocks of general dry goods in the city. That his future success will be sufficient warrant for his recent outlay we have no doubt, as he has achieved an enviable reputation for undaunted, singlehnnded perseverance and strict attention to the demands of business. The Tolice Statistics. The following exhibits the number of arresta that wera inadu durmg the month ending October 31. More tbnn three-fourths of all the number were drank and disorderly cases: Pittrict. fto. of Arrei'i.' District. - Ao.ofArretli 1 2M6'12 J57 2 4fl2'18 38 8 403 H 80 4 2i0 15 40 6 883 16 172 6 140 Chesnut Ulll 10 7 , 1S2 Park Police 87 8 249; Reserve Corps 180 196 Harbor Police 28 10.... 271 Beggar Dotective 61 11 1511 1 otal 8301 False Pbetense. William Matjulre got himself info a peck of trouble lately. It ap pears that he is rather fond qt assuming import ance to which he is not entitled, and repre senting himself to be a man of larger calibre, financially than he can properly measure. Iu other woids,. he represented himself to bo t bo owner of an establishment near Eighth and ( bet-nut streets, and on the strength of his representations it is said that he obtained eorao two hundred dollars' worth of assorted liquors from one of our prominent liquor dealers. As coon as the latter understood the real state of the cafe, he had a warrant issued against Ma guire, and the latter wa3 arrested la 4 evening, and had a hearing before Alderman Beitler, who will hold a fnrfher examination in the case. A Mean Theft. An old woman. 'who3e sands ot life had nearly run," named Elizabeth Killum, was arrested yesterday on the charge of laiceny. It appears that the old female had been attendinng on a young married lady duiing her dying hours, and when she wai clylna. took the opportunity to talte a valuable gold ring from the young woman's finger, and substituted in its place a worthier brass one. The stolen ring was the wedding oirclot of tho poor dying lady, and the bereaved husband had wished her to be buried with it on. As soon as he discovered ltd loss he had Mrs. Killum ar retted near the Cathedral Cemetery. Sin had a hearing before Alderman Allen, and was com mitted to answer. The Btolen ring was re covered. Cheapness of Coal. There were forty thousand tons of coal sold n.t auc.lou yesterday in New York. Although there was a small inciease In the piices over th sale of Septem ber 20, jet the liitures are still verv loir. Nine thousand tons of lump coal sold at from S4 60 to $4-75. 6000 tons steamboat coal, . . $5'37V to $5,C2l B000 tons prate coal, .... 5-37J to 600 3000 tons egg coal . . . . . ()" to 5'70 7500 tons stove coal 645 to 602 ;C()0 tons chesnut coal, . . . 4'12i to 4-37j There was a slight decr?afe in the prices brought by the lump coal, as compared with the sules of the 2Cth ult., but the other varie ties brought slightly Increased rates. A Suspected Theft. William Laughlln is one ol those characters who are generally considered very dubious. It is alleged, in lact, that he la a regular "loafer" and a "bummer," and is well known to tae police as one who could not reist a very strong temptation to do evil. Whilst lounging along in the neighbor hood of Twenty-third and Callowhill streets, yesterday afternoon, the attention of the police was attracted to the unusual circumstance of his carrying a bundle. He was consequently arrested, and In his possession was found aboat half of the material for a flne black cloth co it. He was taken before Alderman Hutchinson, who, after a hearing in the ca3C, held him in $500 bail for a further hearing. A Reckless Driver. John Anders jn. a colored individual (not the man alluded to in the song), was arrested yesterday afternoon whilst indulging in a furious equestrian exhlbl-. tion. John drives a team that is quite spirited, and thought he had a good occasion to let out his animal, and did so with such effect that all others were compelled to stand aside. Not relishing such au exhibition, the police arrested John's career as he got to Spruce and Water streets, and conveyed him at a reduced rate of Fpeed to Alderman Bu tier's office. Tbht gentle man, after a hiarintr of the case, held John Anderson in default of $800 ball to answer lor a ' breach ot ordinance. The ' Nymphs du pave." These aban doned creatures swarm thicker than ever on our principal streets after nightfall. Indeed they have become a serious nuisance, and the Mayor has determined to put a stop to it. Every night the police authorities make more or less of a general sweep of the most frequented lo calities; and yet, although scores of arrests are thus made, they beem to be as plenty ns ever. There were a nnmber swept off of Cheanm stieet'last evening. They had a hearing before Alderman Beitler, who committed them iu !! fnult of $000 each -for being cjnflrmed street walkers. ; A Worthy Institutiox. We notice with great batistaclion the erent amount of eood that huh been done during the pan jear by the Home Missionary Society oi th'8 city. In the Board of Manneers are compri ei the mist distin puished and wealthiest of our ft How-townsmen. It iu an institution that i cairied on on truly Christian principles, reirirdhss ot cried or i-ectariun beliel. It oomphted its thirtie:h year in 1805. Cholera. There were four cises ot cholera reported to the Board of Health fiou noon of yesterday to noon to day. ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING IIOUSE HTos.603 and 605 CHESNTJT St, PMla.- Tateat Style Fack and Walking Coats. BOYS' CLOTHING. Steamno Sii.k. Ann Smith, who Is pos esf ed of tha usual fominine drsire to be arrvod 'ii Buo dresses, an hi not powined o a satll ( iency of the necery nhcrewithal to get the tame In an honest manner, wan arrested yester dav on a chanr of larceny. It appears that fome two month neo Ann ma le love to some jloccs of very valuable M!k, which wero valued nt over $500, and curried them off. An soon a the theft was d teoted, a wirnnnt wa. i'ftied for hT arrest, but the succeeded tn eluding the arch by the police until ventrdav, when she wan recognized as she loused No. Iji) N. Eighth urect, and was air. st d. Rh hadahcarinv before Alderman H"itler, but owing to the abence of some of the principal witnesses, sh w as held for a further brarhijr. Ajf Illegal Appropriation. There are some men whom experience can never teich wisdom, and whos ovr-iecth- very seldom or never get cut. Such an individual l aid to have put a $f00 bond Into the humM of Thomas Vanqnllder for safe keepine. Bnt the lntter was unfaithful. He could not r f.Ut the tempt ition, and It i sa'd appropriated the bond, or rather It proceeds, to hU own ue. Whi-n tho deluded victim curnc to a ten-'c of hi teal position, and lound what li Imd lol, h had Vanqu lder arrested yesterday afternoon, at Second street and Chnrch alley, and taken before Recorder Enen, bv whom he was held In $00 ball for a further hcarinr.- P.ttt La rckxy. James Johnson was arrested at Fifteenth and Callowhill treets, on the charge of larceny. Jamas, tt appears, must hnve some fond object npon which to lavish his affections, and nol having money to bestow pre sent, it is alleged that he borrowed a ibal, without consulting the owner, lor that laiviablo purpose. It is apparcrt. however, that Jamw nas botn under an unlucky star, lor he km raupht in bis nefarious operation, and placed In durance vile. From theoce he wan ubred Into the august prenenceof Alderman Fitch, who, after hearing bis story, and that of th person victimized, held James in SOO bail for a further hearings Fair for a Benevolent Pcrposk. Tbreill be a fair held on or about tbe aiid llo of Dt ccmbor, by the ladies ot the I'resbytett.in church N. K. corner of Nineteenth and Green streets, lor the benefit of the new phurch build ing. Tbe most strenuous efforts will be made to make it a most attractive on", and th oblect should enlist tbe sympathies of all. Contribu tions sent to the Treasurer, T. M. Cunningham. No. 613 N. Elehteenth street, will be grate lully acknowledged. A Till-Tapper. John Ilugb, a young fellow a;d about 17, entered a stoie No. U Vine street, near Water, and when tbe attention of the storekeeper was turned In another direc tion, attempted to go throuch the till of said establishment. He was detected, however, befoie be had succeeded in appropriating any thing, nnd was arrested by Otlicer Jenndclle. John Hueh was taken before Alderman Kerr. and was held in $000 to answer (he charge 6f larceny. John B. Covon Sie advertisement In Special Notices. Faieies. "Mrs. O'Gorman. did yon kno w Tliero were luirie iu this lnndf "Blf your heart, you don't tel I me so !" Why, ye,, for Sirs McSftand tfapp'ning to lake a moonlight walk, s Saw, dancing round a mullen stalk, gome ladies, lo kirgc quite sweet. y, I bough thoy were so veiy small, And their beaux dressed no so neatly Am ihoM who dial t Tower Uall I ' Our stock ot Men's, Youths', and Boys' Clotblog is toe fullest auu moat mbp'm. iu-4..r . l'ricea are lower, and nearer thoae of old time, than for evrral ears. haifway btttreen t Rkhnitt k Co , Fifth and Towkr Hall, Sixth Sts. (&1S Mabkkt Strket. Thk Kmprkcs Tarlotta took ont of Moxico, when stio icit tor Europe, all ot Mtximlllan's Jewels arid (-pare specie. We should al-o judire that the took his best suit of clothes, as if port tayi iits pieeeut suit which it appears is tht only one he hat, 'is almost threadbare, end a i lay race to ih Mexi can tl rorie." We shall be harpy to recommend Inm to Charles IStckcs fc Co.V l'!eth!:i House, under the Continental, If he pasg"a this way borne. ' OrTicicr.a wao haw Returned mom T..'a Wa to lay their laurels at the feet of tbe ladles, And tt expedient to perfume the leaves Mith Thalen's "Kiftht-Bloomin Cereus." A tow drops of the per lume take off the odor of gimpowdor acquired amid the smoke or battle Springfield Republican. Thk Elliptic Lock-Stitch kwinq IIaohimx with all the latest improyomems and attachments, incomparably the bett for family Use. Elliptic S. M. Co. Agents wanted, Mo. 023 Chesnut atreut, I'hila. Five-Twenty Coupon, One November 1, Wanted by Dbkxkl Co., No. 84 South third street. Kitten Paper Shell Almonds, Filberts,' English Walnuts, Kaisins, etc, can be Piad at all lime of George W. Jenkins, No. 1087 Spring Garden street. The Best Establishment. Only produocs good work. When you beboia a superior photograph yoo will at once conclude i bat it emanated from It. V. Reinier's Gallery, No. 624 Arch street. Six curd, or one large photographs $1. Ladies, oo to U. Btboic Mouse & Co , No. 902 and 904 Ai cb street, tor your Fried Oyatora, Chicken Salad, Coflee and V oftles. Tvt-vj w TT mn Cnvawirr I. ilia r.l a rA t r. Cork Maitrcsses and beading, and to bare your Fur- practical woikmen. all vlatorb of Ice Creams and Ices made to order, by Morse fc Co., Nos 002 and 904 Arch street. ELASTIC BTITCU HEWING MACHINES, FOB FAMILY USE. THE ONLY MACHINE THAT BOTH 8KWf I'fcKFECTLY AD EMPUOIDERS J-tUFECTLY u . . rjTTT m to OBOVER A BtKKR'R HKJHK8T PltEMlUM SEWING MACHINK No. TJ0 CHKSNL'T bTREET. L0CK-8T1TCII BEWiaii VACHJNK. KOlt TA LOIH, BI10KM AKKUd, H1)ILERS, H VKN KH!i M Km. CAHKIAGE UAKKUS, f-ATEsfiNuim Superior Styles r hkady-m adi Clothino bUl'tlllOR fcTYLKS O KeADT-MADB CLOTUISlJ WAHAMAKKB fc llKOWTI, Popular Clothiho Uousb, Oak Uall. Pontheast corner Sixth and Market Mtroott MAItRIKD. COLOAN SUM MER8 On Ottobsr 23, at ths Pr milage of th i L'ohockHink M. IS. Churtsh. No ISM V Filth street, by the liev. William Cuoiiur, n. D.. VlL LIAW COLGAN to EiltltK 6UMMEUS. allot Phila delphia. . 6HAKI -DOUOLAS.-On IbeJCtb a tlnio, by the Rtv Mr (alklus. Mr. ISAAC K. 8UAKI' to .Miss LLLt DOCOLAsi, all oi this city. DIED. BOND. Cn Wednesday. Ootob r l Jim. SA BAH BOMi aued 73 veam Funeral tirvloes at 8t Taal's Cburoh. ''beltcn'iain, on Saturday morning, tbe d Instant, at II o'clock . CAIiKLf. On Tuesday uiornlim, Ootoliar 30. at 1 o'clock, alter a short and severe illness EI.1ZA HKl KKH. wife of John H Carets, ana Krauilauubler ti the late His Bdarr Jeuklns, sued ill joxrt. i he re atlves and friends ot the laml y are raHpectfUl'.y ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTUING IIOUSE, Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNTJT St.,Phila Foreign and Domestic Fabrici Made to Order, ReaionaUe, Serriceable, and Fashionable. of br teiaooa n2ui"v n ultimo, CHARLtS OOEIl- In the 4th yar oi his aire. The relatives and iriends or the tamllv are respoctrnlly ln ,.t?.. '""d tha luneral. lioin liU late re.si(lonea. o'clock P unUi ,UeM' on trday, Novtmber I, ai 1 iSflSSTiT Rrnl. Minnesota, on tbf 7th InstanV ,''A.lHAI'.2of "dwardc. and Ann at. Knight, in the ?Mh ar oi his ass Hla relatives amllnends and thoss ot tbe tamllv are rasoectfaily Invltod, vvtibnat further notice, to anond the (uiiwral, n-om the leslilence of his pamats, No tl& I'lne '.r?tV.on "'th-dav morning, lltli tnontn Jd. at 10 O clock. To proceed to VVooaiand. VITCHFLI.. Bnddenlv, en the eVenhi of the J'st Oo oher, FLlZAfeFI H riNDALK. wlie ot Edward P. Mitchell, in the Mth year ol her tge. 7 he irlends of :the 'amlljr are Invited to attend the rnne ral, ftoro the residence oi her Rusband, No. 117 Kllb ri street, on Monday, the Mb Instant, at 18 o'clock A. M. lutarmeat at Laurel Hill. vi$ tT' PKNNHYLiVANl A. RAILROAD C )M- TAX Y TBKAMl'RKKM OKPART HctT. PniLADM.riiiA. November 1. lgiii. OTICK HI 8T 1CKHOLDKKH. Tbe Foard ol Directors have this da declared a semi annual dividend olFOUBPKR rKNT oa the Taoltal Mtork of the ompany, clear ( Nat on at and Hiale taxes, pavable on and alter NoveinDec 30 Blank I'twsrs of A'tomey lor c.illeo ln dividends .. i o . " onlc ot me vuujpany, no. ij s. ThIRD Hircet. ii rot THOWAH T FfttTH, Treasurer. ENTRY ROBBERS MAY BB FRUSTRATKD by puttfnf three or five fiimhler sla-hl Latches oa jreurfreatdoer. For sale, wkth otaer Hardware, at TKUM AN HH AW.v Xo US f FJht Thirty-five) .aUKk.T St . below Ninth. FUNNKL AND MEASURR ARB UNITED - ib th Patent Combination article. The measure is (radnsla'i bv ribton Its aide to Indicate on two, and three gills aad quart Tbe Funaei ts ou IU side, and enables yuu m pour dliectlr In o a botile or other Barrow-mouthed vessel Far sn e bv T BUM AN 8HAW, Ne. ft (K'ht Tblrty-ave) M AKKKT Ht., he ow Ninth. CELF-FKEDlNGT(BACCOCUTTER3, WHICH KJ push tne tobuceo na4r "tha kn'fe. and the Dob Tobacco Cutter, which wa its tall and Jaws slmu" taneonsly mbrn yen nse )t. Also other s.ylest and a lar.e size far Herb and Kaot cutunr at 1 ROM AN fc SHAW'S. , Ko. IU fKlaht Thlrty-flve) M A KKr.T Bt below Nlntb. G, WARBURTON. FASHION I.K f! ATTP.lt, , No. 434 CHK8SUT Street 15 Next door to Post Offl ce. DF.AFNK83. EVRRY INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill bava Invented to assist tbe bear rni In every degree ot deepness, esn be had at the Kar Instrument Depot ot P. MADtlBA, Ho. 115 South UtalH Street, below Chesnut. 10 la lm BAR B BlfS IMPROVED -PRBISCOPIO SPKCTAClrl'.S. Baperlor all others. They excite the woidvr and admliatloD of all who usa them stanntnetory and Salas-rooius, Jto. StUH. tlOaiU Street, Phi la., Pa. opkraTTLabses. Asaortmett large and varied. Prices low. 9 2Hm FURNITURE. BEDDING, ETC. BUY FURNITURE AT tlOULD & CO.'9 rnlon Depots, comer MNT1I and MARKET and &o. 17anUortiiSkCONIi Street. '1 ba largest, cheapest, and beststucXof Knrnlture. o every lecilitlon in the wor d Send tor Printed Cata loraeand I'rH-e 1.1st. '1 lie sonndncss o; n aterlul and workmsnshtp Is guaranteed of a I we sell. Furniture lor rarlor, Vty log room. Cbouihcr or Bed room, Dining room. Library. KlU'nen, riervantd' rooms, OSlucs, r-voo's, Churches, Odd Fellows, Masons, or -oilier 1 cores, bhlpi Dstlintions Clubs, Coileues, Pub Ic Buildings llota s Uoarduig-Bouaea, Hospitals. Fairs, or a single pleve ot Furniture, iirawlntis and eftluia e f armshcat Vaen required. Orders sent byfostwlll be tVSCVS W' Q deipatch, and with liberality and JustmvIiJ Tlsullntf Coiin'rv Uda'ers, ano tlie trade nenerilly,sTl(nao to De supp led on the same liberal wholesale ternHgtbat Irrsure them a In'r pioflt. Parties at s o Is lance may remit through our Banker, the Ksmiors' and Mechanlci' National Bank, .t'hesnu. street, or the Union National Hank, Third straet. or bv Kx press, Check, or Post OtUce Order. Im niedia eatuntlonwdi ! ufiu ' 111I.I fc CO., jt K. ccme NINTH and M A KKET streets and 31 nd 3$ Mortb SECOND Street, 1K8 . Jl'bUitdalphktt. PLEASE OBSERV E THAT RICHMOND & FOREPAUCH'5 Is tbs Cheapest Place la this city TO BUY YOUR FUItNITUKK. Onr stock Is the tarjrest and moat varied, as our nr.coa are tha lowest lOA-V K. HOrTTO CALL befbre our haelne e's where la oror that we mitjr have an oppurtuultv ot pivvtun lie liulh oi the above aastrtion. BICHMOND 4 FOUUrAUUII (Xinilr'.n.rp fo.it South M.CO.ND St . west side 1 O HOUSEKEEPERS I have large stock ot every variety oi FUIINITUKI3 Wbfch t will all at redaeea prlcea. consisting oi PLAIN AM MAKBLB TOP COT f AUU BUITH WALMJT CBAMUI.M BUITsT PAKl.OR BU1TK IS VELVrST PLC8B PAhLOK SOlri IN H 41 H CLOTH. PAH LOB rVITS IJf KKPH. bldcboards, Kx tension Tables, Wardrvbea, Uoekcase Hatursata, Lounges, etc elo. . . -I'. P. OUSTINR. Oil B.I. comer SICOND and It ACa; Utreeu. FIItST-CLASS riKMTLRE. A Large Aaaortmcat f th Latest IStylea Oa band, and will be sold this coming season fat very n oderate prices, at ' I" LUTZ'9 Furatltura Katabllahmamt, It So Me. l'Jl Beatfe ELEVEHTII Street LETTER COPY-BOOKS, 300 pages, 1'30. LETTFR COry-IiOOKS, ftOO pages, 4 OO.' LETTER COl'V-lJOOKS, , lOOO pagea, fJ-OO. FAHRIt'8 PENCILS, IS centa a Doaeu. ESVELOPK8, f 1-ai per tkoaisaa. R. IIOSKINS . CO., BLANK BOOK MANTVACrCKEKS, HTATIVMEHS AKHCAKD EXOKAVKK8, mu-tp No. 813 AUCII Street. WILLIAM H. WAYNE, IatePisfourt Clerk ia the Bank ofNoi tii America, NOTK JiUOKlilt. No. 18 South THIRD Street. Msrcbajts, Miners, Vanulacturars, Imperici's, or othai a, having tood paper to diaposs o, may 11 id a market by val logon lbs advertiser. 11 itulm WRITTKN AND VERBAL DE5;i(II' ' eas of eaaraotar. wl b advlca on ,,..!..,. Health, education aio., givea dal y. by at Mo. US. TkVUI Stxeai, above Caeuut. ROCtCHILL & VILSOTJ, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Sfoi 603 and 605 CHESNUT St,Phila. FALL AND WINTEU OVERCOATS IN CHEAT VARIETY. Invite to attn1 hr ftinral, from the realdnnce luaband. No. not Brown strert, oo Friday ait ext at I o'otook. NOVKMBKR 1, 1800. FOURTH EDITION FR0SI BALTI5101E HHS P.M. Case of the Police Commissioners THE EW BOARD APP0INTKD. Mayor Chapman Will Not Re sist the New Officials. THE EXCITEMENT ADATINC Gon. Grnut in Unit lutoro. riOlAL DMPATCH TO EVKKINO TEtJORAPH.) Baltimokk, November 1. Ooveraor Swann has dlsmlwed tho old Police BoarJ, Messrs. Hindeand Wood, and appointed John T. Ford, proprietor of tho Hollid ay Street Theatre, and ueneiai liora in their places. Thee are both acceptable men. General Horn Is a Baltimorean. lie went into the army ai a private, fought gal lantly, and came out a General. There was an immense crowd, gratly excited, congregated around Iho newspaper offices, to hear the aewe. After it was announced there was some loud talking, and many threats on the part ot the Unconditional Unionists, but the crowd gradually dispersed; nad theugh much anxiety still exists, matters seem calming down. The old Police Board still bold their offices, but the belief is they will retire and the new Com missioners take their places without any spe cial resistance. It is said Major Chapman con sents to sustain Governor Swaua and the new Pol ce Commissioners. FBOM THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Baitimobb, Md., November 1. It is not yet ascertained" who are the new Commissioners. It ia rumored that the ne w force hare already organized, and will make their appearance in the course of the day. The old Comnitsaioners hav their full force out, and will resist the demand of tbe new force for the surrender of the Station Ilouaes, the Mor?hal's Office, etc. It is repottod that Join T. Ford, of ForJ'.i Theatre notoriety, and Captain Horn, of the Third Ward (one of Governor Swanu's Regis ters), have been selected tor . Police Commis sioners, and that ex-MaiBhal Varr NrMtrand. one of the witnesses for the prosecition, is' tha now Marshal. '.' . A body of four hundred dismounted cavalry who arrived bore yesterday to emburlc forTeica, 4i haw at Fort Mc Henry, and nrtiior says they will be retained here to-act in case of an emer gency. . There is considerable feolinc muni .'ed. Sosae annrnyinor and nrhnra tne action 01 tne uoveruor, Knots of people are eathercd at the cnrnpiuhi the e'reets and pear the newspaper ortices, dis cussing affairs, but othenvlie' 2l! !? "Ultt. The new torce havo not as vet made their ap pearance, but it is supposed they will do so in the course ol the da The names above given as the new Commis sioners and Maishal are given on rumor, but are probably correct. Genera! Grant end General Comstock have arrivod in the citj from Washington. FROM WASHINGTON TIHS P. 31. 8FICIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELBQRiPJI. J Washington. Nevember 1. ExsmlBln Surgeon of PhUadilpIita Mare Pardons, Kte. The Commissioner of Pensions to-day ap pointed Dr. A. E. Krakelin Kxamlniuir Surgeon of Philadelphia, vice Dr. Martin Riser. The newspaper frau-rntty are making arrange ments to attend the funeral ot Frank Henry this afternoon in a body. The President to-day pardoned W. n. McCown and John 8. Kelly, of New Yerk, convicted of defrauding the Government. Secretary Stanton has not been absent from the city, as stated. The New Commissioner of Indian Affairs Movements of Secretary No ward. WA8nGTbi. November 1. Hon. I.nnla V Bogy, of Missouri, the new Commissioner of inaian anair;, atsumoa tne duties of his office this morning. All the clepks of the Bureau were introduced to him by his -retlrine prede--cesser, Judge Cooley. The new Commissioner addressed them in a few words ot a friendly character, sayln? that, as he expected to do his whole duty to the Government and the Indians, he would expect the snme from them. TheSecretary of Staff, accompanied by nearly all his family, left here in the ball-past t o'clock ttatn yesterday evening, to take the rsmaiuaof his daughter to Auburn, where the interment will take place on Saturday alernoon. The Trial of tbe Fenian Prisoners Post ponedMeeting ot tho Ministers. Toronto, C. W., November 1. The trial of eight ot the .Fenian prisoners has been post poned until the tecoDd week in Novenoer, iu order to allow their counsel further time to ptocure evidence. . Tbe Crown coursel stated that he was not ready to proceed against the others at present. Ottawa, C. W November 1. An ln'oraial dm etlriR of the Cal met took place vesterduy. It ia understood that the Ministers will pro ceed to AlontieHl, aud hold regular sesiiorn tber tomrcencing to-morrow. The "Austialasian" Signalled. New Yoiib, NovemLer 1. The steamer Ats natation, from Liverpool, has been signalled below. Her dates are to Octjber 20. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Kkw Yor, Novembpr 1. Cotton dull at 83 o flour Is qoiei; sales ot UGOObbls.; d1(aHM lor Slt ; Yi 2&1 15 for Ohio: 9'7S13 lor Western: $:i-fu,17 lor Soutbero. Wbeat quiet: sales of 21,'JOO tasliau at - iV a'i 47 lor commini AlJivaukee. C iru bit afclined liy,'2o tbe sa es are soialt. l'ork he ivy at ;:. ".,.') lor moat lard lull at 13J(S15j aeotr. v hsiy siaady. Niw Tork, Wovembrr 1 Stocks are bsttei. Chi cago aU trnik Islaud, 112; (.'umbarlanU preferred, t."j! llliao's Central scrip. 12V; UioUigaR beutbini, Hi Msw York Central, 1191; Itoadinv, 117; Hudson Uivrr, miiCaotOD, 61; Virginia .", 8i) Missouri a. Ml SveataiB Uuiou 1'xlavrapb Couaoauy. bSij fiss ion WiUr lower. Mil; Iroasurv 7 8 10tU, 1U9) Ttsvfortirt, 1001 i Vive twenties, 1882, e-intoreJt. 1101. Philada. Stock ExcliangelSales, Nov. I Repot tad by D Uavan Bro., Vo. 40 . Third street BIT IT t EN BOAKua VMBura Cn b-..,. M anGth Ucoan..'...s60 i2j r ao. tit f4 tWO 8 8s '.,.. 1181 t'A 00 CttvtM.new. . . .10U t000 oo 10Ji iiiw so oou a. ras. .... o KiOsb N CnntnaJ..., 49 lUOsb BohN pi...... 81 100 sn Kb. J....wd 281 100 sn do b!i0 281 6O0 Trenton es.... o Wast HKsi.. 81 84 sb 13th A 16th... 20: 1(0 JUadl..W B-W. 100 sh tas...M MJ luOsa to " wuiraaoaiia., wi loos do.... M 1-16 bWX)ND BOARD fX) rCn b. ... 2o I T sb seventh Nat B105 liiMiiMro bs... 76 SOOsh Head 67 ivittrs A 6a... W,1 loo iu tkta pt...bU0 Catrds. W . 5 National ConvmtioTi of the Grind Aimr ol ths Kcpnblic Rt. Louis, November 1. Tha National dn vrnilon of the Grand trrttf of th itepublio haa ben ordered to convene at Inrtianaoli8 on Toeday, the 10th of November, or the purposi ot perfecting national oi gantealiorr. All hon orably discharged oldiers, sa lors, aui tlioe now serving tn the army an t navy desirous of becoming members of the Grand Army of Hip Kepublio, are invited to attend the Coim ntio.i. LlftAL miELLIQENCE. Olairlet Cossrt Jodo Sharswood. S If. iftfJiJ'ii JJ"fr-. ot"", ,0 cver for a Tltio ' Ver,lct lor P muff. v..VUir,"t, c"--Jle Hare -Uuat vs. Brim. ui ia" rcoo'er f0' work ooue and mate rials Inriiisbed about ibe constiuotion of a house Veidioirorp'aint IT, 92042 26 "ouse. Hoop a Knable va W Uilam II. Mavberrv. An ?i'.4'f,hi0, "!, ,ola nd delivered. Dcf-use WM On trial" WOt U0Ter rccwvcd hydu.udaiit. Court of Oyar and rrrnlirr-Tudros Alii. the trial of Ntwton champion, olmrire.l I the killing of Maty Ksarney on tbe lo.h ol Aucust, iaa , beun this mo iiDi. I ha prisouor was arraiffn.d tpsieraay, ana pleaded not aulliy. WiVliam (cUiehael, Ksq., openod tte case on behalf of th. - - " .uo lam. m luicnana to prove to th, jMry, tjia cominonwealtn miendiiur to nreaa for a AnnviAimn r .... ., deftrrs. " lUB Ur. Nbaplelgh sworn-I am the Coroner's physi cian; I made tpottmortrm examination of too body In liibcrt street,' near Filteentb; the body was tutu w-wA, " w mm in m jbtu CUUUUCIOU WHO tlie biation tionse; there was an incised wound one Ir.ca long oa the baok ot tne ri(bt hand; this was eautea by a sharp instrument; thore was another wound exU noisy across (lie throat bolow tbe angle of the jaw on tns right side, to a point two inches bolow ttoo ana-le of tbe Jaw on the loltsidc; this wound was front tbe muscle oa the lelt aide through the corresponding snusole on tho other aide; ibe aiadpipe veins and arteries were all cut; the inatrnmont penetrated to the bone; tho de ccansd came to her drath in conseqnenoe of tha wound in tha Ibroat; this wound was also caused by a sbari) Instrument; I should think the doooased wa about tweaty-lour years old. VTvnuelt Tyson sworn 1 was Hying at No. Mf Is. Klevtnth slr.et in August last; my bonse Is on the corner of Mark s l.ae; it Is on the lelt side or tbe street, between Ram and Cflerry; l reo rnize the prisoner; be came to my house on the 10th of August, aboat noon-time oi tbe day; he came in company with a young woman; the servant let tlicram; I saw turn the Fr.day before he came: he earn to the house then In company with tae same youi.r woman and with auotner ; he came on Friday the second lime; atter the servaut let thorn in, 1 was on the landing ot the llrst si airs,, and showed them into a room in t he second story ,ot the back but ding..; the reom overlooked the yard; they wont into the room; i next caw him about an hour at'terwarss in the entry en i he Keond floor; 1 was iu my room wnen I saw bim; he passed my door to go down stairs; as he )iH8!eu he said the laoy was lying do vn, and to let hrr llrsn. and nnr. rl'stnrh h.p am mta .,.. n deep; be said he would be back soon; he was. sn.oking ai the time; he theft left; 1 looked out tha window and taw him go up Mark's lauo, towards Twelfth; while talking to me 1 didn't see any thing unusual in h s appearance; I remained iu tliej liens about an hour and a hall, aud then went out; 1 remained out about two hours; I didn't have any eo. vervaUon with mv colore l servant in his pre sence ; say dlreohoaa I gave her wore in his absence ; when 1 oame baok I laid down In the soeond story front-room: I can't hi how losg. nrotabiy an hour. V... U I . I... t . T. , aM .. I story ross between my room and tlie on into which Champion aarltLe tidy want; t is ab Dot three vii wLeai "- get up I wyit iulO-he lard : servaut was there; I had a, eonveriation w.tB 1 BU JUL IH I OB I t'tt her there; 1 went ap a' airs after that onversauon- l went into the room in the seooua.stery ac building. When I got in I thrrw "- ' ' ol th: Bhuer gpes; ifoijnd a W9mn lyiu0, jTJT btderorsvtaya; u Was the saiue Woman thai went - -in wi.h tbe prisoner; I found her lying on her bar.ds and faoe. and wrapped tiihtlv in a sheet; tho -bedv was ent rely covered ; there was nothing over her but that; I raised part or tbe sheet, and saw blood; thea I called tor tbe servant to come op stairs, and the came up into tbe toora; I asketX the colorrd woman to feal her leet, and aho did so; I didn't touch the woman; the colored woman dH wbi e I was there; I didn't look at tne body to sm If it was wouuded ; tho blood was into, middle of the bed and on ouo pillow; the pillowr wa4 setting up agaiist the heai-board; X loft tiia room after the servant bad le t h-r lest; 1 now went to the room when Mr Limon, tbe detective came; it was about 7 o'clock in (he evening; I saw Mr. Lamoa unwrap the body, but 1 didu t look at it, 1 went to the Detective ofiioe to say that thore had b en g m or dor eomm tted in my house; the Coroner c-me about 8 o'olock in tbe evening; he went into . v i uuu , im uvut rrao aiiii turrs. Upon being gross-examined, she said There are two frontdoors to the house; 1 did not see any cut. ting instrument on or near tne bed ; Che partite en tered at the side door; the man left by the same door ; he lett in about eu hour from the tAue he cams ."?' t did not bear any noise In tfatU room ; I was about eight or ten leet lrom it.I shouW JudgeS I never saw deceased more than twice; I saw the servant let them in. The front doors were closed a ter I went put. The one on Eleventh street is always locked; the one on Walks' lane close with a dead-la cht tbe servant had nhrm .r ... - house when I was awayj I koep only one servant; no one could havo entered with a dead-latch key that I know of; It was as ordinary dnad- atcb; penons sometimes enter and go out ia the day tan ; parties cjdv) there and got rooms, enen and women; sometimes men come there a'onr, and women earns alone; tho pil.ow was about an arm's-length from the body ; nobody else was in the house tbat day from tbe time he came nt until be want outr there were no strangers in tbe bouse except tne deceased and prisoner; wneu I weal Into the room, about 6 o'clock in the evening it was the flist time 1 went m since tho prutonor went In. " Wm.laj lor, late Coroner sworn I held an Inonent upon the body of ll. ry Kearney; I went to Airs. Lyons' house about 7- o'clock on the evening of August 10, 1868; 1 saw tbe lady ot the hou'e there, add went up into the room with bar; 1 saw a female lying on the bed with the head towards tlie back wall ot the room;, the headboard was on the south side of the room, the bed not near tbe wall; when 1 w. nt into the room 1 didn't know what the cause was;. I hadn't Leen in formed; when the light was timed up I pulled the bed out from the wall, and ptscd up to the head of the bed, and turned the bedy over; tt was lying on tne lace when 1 first went up to It; tho arms were down by the sides; the body was only partially dressed only a chimisette Qn it; the boily was covered with heet; I examined it, and lound a wound iu the 'neck, and com menced to search lor the weapon or wuut ever it wis done with, sup oiing it was a ui e dv; I found none; I searched the bed and every hole, corner, recess, oupboaid, and closet in tbe room ; the throat of the woman was; cut up to that lime bad asked no questions in retereuco to the case; tbe person waa dead and cold when I not tl ere! 1 fent for my wagon and ice-box, and ordered it removed; tbe prisoner was not at the houso whn 1 v.ss there; I didn't iioiice the wound at that time: the wound ia the neck v. as the only one I noticed, as every thing- was covered with blood 1 1 saw it on toe edge ot ibe pillow on the sheet ; thore was a sort of gmter of blood iu tbe bed ; tin re waa also blood.on'the floor, and on the wall opposite the bead, wbiob was aboat four or five inches lrom the western or back wall of the room; tbe head wm aboit tba width of tbe pillow, and a tew inches more a tbe bead-board; I he tip oti the pillow was In immediate contact with, her lott sboii'der : 1 saw the uodv afterwords, at tho .Ninth Ward fetation flouee. In R.lbert street above Fifteenth; I sava Dr. JSbapIeigh make a post mortem examination of the body at that place; there 1 noticed tbe cut in the throar ,but in ewry other respect tbe body was in the saroo coudition ; her clothing was lying on tho lounire ,u- the room t the cbemuwtte she bad on was filled with blood: when 1 examined the body on tae bed I didn't notice anything to- bhow that (hc-a-had been a struggle. Cress-examined 1 he luquost was held at my ' oilioe; the jury were swom at Klerenlb.and Stark's lane; viewed tbe body, and adjourned until the next day to meet at mv ofhe: the body was removed stout 9 c'cloek on the evening ct the day on whiob it waa found;! made no searoh in the vard that, night or at an elhsr tkne for sn instrument. Kobert Peacock sworn I got she body from the. bed in the room on the night ot the loih ot August,, I y the direetu a ot the Coroner, aLd put it in this ice-l ox. and packed it in ice; 1 took it overtotuo, Ninth Ward fetation Iioue, and gave it to the & . leant there; I oo'ioed the wound in the throat! delivered it ap la the same condition ia which I loand it. Cross-examined I didn't know the name of the person killed at the time; my brother was with rave at the time; the Coroner and tbe jury were at th tut lean vurit aruvafaosi uuui o o )iy;n,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers