AKVSEXENT8. 5 Mc S0.-The two rsrops- fH i.e5"e,tr eTen,D(f of next wpo. Kv k h en Pot at the low price of Si 2Sf,-iLn"nS.lfrt MnMo 8to1- Sr-venth and Cues. riKTi'e?ro'rRmmot for ,h two concert ?L.-h . tbe mi from tho rtperUnres ndtoncS n W ntl0,Pa,e nd brilliant iSLJF?""1,DT.ST,lK'r Thbatrk -ttr. Josoph ..H.r,iC?'t '.wer8n,n ,or,h8 lMt time as , VV!'kl.e An "H'rolr now bill is an tiounoed for his benefit to-morrow eron In A sou- I!.n0f J Je.ff" "'P" mil b presented to evnry person visit n the theatre to nlht. Jt ib a well eeonte4 photograph of the creat l'luladoliihla comedian in nine different scones. Walkut bTRET Thkatrb. Shiol' powerful t 15 .7 01 he 4tate Booth as "Count 1'iscara," J. U. Eooortj as "Malec," and Barton Hill as "Ue meya." Arch Strum Ibeatrk. Dan Bryant in tho Irish Ji migrant and Handy Andy to-niehi. Mr. Bryant takoa a benellt to-morrow evening. CnT MnPHUM Thbatrk Stuart Kopsoii and (jporae Douson. ThltuvoniHr Ktng Lear the "funs." John Jfojip. and June$' 11 tby will be presented. This is a splendid bill. Amxricak Theatre Bbefit or Mr. Gkorob H. GR1FMTH8 A reat enUrtainmont is aanouueed elsewhere. Tm Gebmama Tbe following is the programme for the pertnimanco on Satuiday alter noou : 1 Concert Overtnie U. Komborir. 2. Hods' A Night on too Ocan W. 1'schirok. 8. Alm-ok's Dances Waltz P. Lsnner. 4. Meditation th-b BuoV. 6. Overture "Klenat" h. Wagner. 6. Scene and Hondo -'Romeo and Juliet" V.Bslllni. 7. The Bummer ot Benin oalop U. Micbaelis. Complimentary Cohcert A Concert will be driven to tbe Fidelity Temple 11. and T.. at the ABom Dly Buildings on Friday evrnin?. A very attractive bill will be presentod tor the evening-, and an excel lent band has been secured. From the hat of per loi mors engaged, we anticipate a lull noue. Carnorobs k fiXKT have a fine programme for Uiis evening. Dramatic Bake Ball The Chennut 8troet Theatre Basp-Ball Club will play a match with tho Annie CiKwter Club on the Athletic grounds, Kit. teenth street and Columbia avenuo, to-morrow (Fn i ay) alieriioou. OITT INTELLIGENCE. I For Additional Local Items see Third ragt .) A Bold Exploit. About 1 o'clock last Tuesday morning some twenty persons, dis guised as frcntlenien, were observed in front of tbe resilience of Mr. L. W. Wallazz, at Twenty first and Wallace streets. Soon after their arrival they were seen to make their way Into tbe houfiC, closely watched Oy two policemen. Upon entering they discovered that tbe occu pants of the house had been absent at tbe theatre, and from a programme found In the parlor, it was evident that they had been In or near "Slecoy Hollow," and being in consequence wrapped closely In the arms of Morpheus, tne strange visitors proceeded to devour all ot the eatablen and drinkables in the dwcllinsr, and soon after became so boisterous (by sineriner va rious German, Italian, and English ballads) as to arouse tbe occupant of the sleeping apart ments above them. They made their escape, and, His believed, took nothinsf of value away except several overcoats, line hats, Jewelry, watches, and the like, all of which they snemed to think belonged to them. No arrests were made, but the policemen recognized several notorious persons In the party, und promptly informed Lieutenant Loveaire of the events of tbe eveuiner, and the names ol the parties recog nized. The Lieutenant would have visited the scene himt-olf, but was pr?vented from floin? so by a eudden attack of chronic; corpulence. Among the "professionals" noticed were Major W. P. Deianey, Professor Albert Roberts, Dr. James N. Bedloc, and nearly all of tbe members of tbe Philadelphia Vocalists' Club, Just belore departing, these midnight warblers had tbe boldness to sinir, while upon the side walk, Schubert's beautiful serenade, "Dear Angel, Sleep WelL" This was so well executed (bat tbe policemen could not Und it in their hearts to make any arrests, and so these wicked young men are still at large. IMPROVEBIKNT ON NlNTU 1STRKKT. In passing through Ninth street, lroin Arch to jvards Market, our attention was attracted to a very handsome improvement. It was So. 21, occu pied by Mr. J. II. Bi rueuski as a French flower emporium. The building is la?trt with tine pres-sed brick, is lour storb-s m helgat, and finished in modern 6tyle. The store itselt has two very handtome ilace-clas bulk windows. which cive a fine, cheerful appearance. Tbe interior is light, and handsomely lifted up with black walnut ca-es and 6 x lures. The gas fix tures are from the establishment of Cornelius, Baker & Co. The building itselt belongs to Mr. J. Kates. The improvements foot uma total of $112,000. In addition, Mr. Uorgenski going to have a large prismatic light put uplu fiont ot the building, that can be seen for a loug distance. Pbipabino fob Thanksgiving. John Williams and Frank Wood were interrupted in their travels, yesterday morning, at Forty-first and Market streets, by Oilicer Kelly, of the Six teenth District. They had in their possession two large bags, whoso corpulency seemed to ind'eate a larsre amount oi contents, and which the two handled with a most affectionate care. The bags were seized and opened, aud what a sight lor hungry eyes! Turkeys and chickens in piolusiou. Neither could a rational tale untold as to obtaining proper possession of such un anion n t of foiage, uud they were both taken to the Station House, and this morning had a hearing bcioie Alderman Allen, who commuted tbein to answer the charge ol larceny, ltap reared from the evidence given at the hearing that the pluudet was stolen from a ianner in Del aw uro county, nod tbe two prisoners will be lenianded thither for trial. Beuial Assault. A man by the narao wf Ijewis Cbinsky was arrested on tbe cbarse of commiiting a brutal assault upon a litttc boy, mined Kennedy, who lives at No. 3326 Market Htteet. It appears that the boy was one ol a number who conerezate around (he glass house in West Philadelphia, and annoy tho worknit-u. Cbinsky, who is foreman of the glass works, being enraged ac some fresh annoyance, rtn out and, it Is said, struck and kicked Ken nedy (who is only about ten years old) in tbe head, iniheung a severe bruise on tho side of his bead, and a cTit on his lower jaw. Tho a-sault took place last Tuesday. This morning be bad a bearing bWore AlCermau Beit;er, when tte bov's mother and several of the witnesses of the utlnir tOhtitied . as to the tacts iu the cose, lie was held in $1500 bail to answer at U;urt. Anotheb Dead Innocent. Early this moruiner, dead new-born male child was found at Ele eulh and Pearl streets. It was tak n to tbe Fourteenth Ward Station Iloune, and the Coroner summoned to hold an inquest. Hardly a dav passes without our having to record a similar case to that of tbe above. Infanticide appears to be on the increase among u:., or, at least, is more openly perpetrated. A Literaby Tiikat. The proprietors of that excellent weekly. Saturday JSiqIU, have en traped one ol our most popular divines, ltcv. T. De Witt Talmage, to write a series of sketches for Iheir paper. The first sketch, entitled "la Stirrups; or, The Ascent of Mount Washington," will appear in (Saturday Night of this week. ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE Hot. 603. and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. latestlStyle Sack and Walking Coals. BOYS' CLOTHING. THE DAILY'- EVENING TKLEGKAVIL PHIL MwcEi.LAMops roticK Caheh. Mary un Mii.MBui wbh arrPSTPu ypgrortlay, on the charge of pawing counterfeit money, at a tbce in ouiioik Mrevi. tsne was taken before Alder man j titipr, who. after a bearing tn tho case, Ann.tnUtnJ S. 1 1 i ' IVIIUUUI.-U nrr in uciait ot j.ioo to answer. John DOUehtertV. whn U aoi.l tn lu rntv wben in his cups, got on a high horpe yeterla'v aftcmoon. He is said to have "raised Cain" !ii the neighborhood of Eighth and Shlppen street, o the great scandal of that quiet and orderly i.i:.)Miuuruoou. rsot yielding to moral suasion, iiu ws arresiea and put in "quod. ' He wa committed by Alderman Tittermary on a charge of malicious mischief. Annie Oilhousc was taken in chanre by the ponce lor nariiortng a man s wlte. Annie lives at Passyunk road and Cermnn streets, and 1 a widow, having lost her husband a short tune since. He was killed In a row. it Is said. Yes terday morning the husband of the woman Annie was secreting got a warrant out for ber arrest, and bad her taken before Alderman Pot finger, who committed her to answer the charec of misdemeanor. The bereaved husband found and obtained the lost partner of his joys, and went oil rejoicing. Bbeaches of Obdi.vance. There are many cases of breaches of ordinances coming up belore High Constable Clark every dav. Although that oilicer is verylioeral in his Inter- fuetation of the ordinances, and tries to be as enient In the discharge of his duties as is com patible with the public Interests, yet there are many apirravaled cases that have to be brought under notice. Jacob Brown, who has been lor some time huckstering fresh moat tarough the streets, was brought up with a round turn. In North Second street, yesterday, and taken belore Alderman Toland. After a bearing in tho case, he was held in $500 bsil to answer. Adolph Dolumnn, who keeps a small place at No. 1210 South street, was also arrested tor a breach of tho slen ordinance, in nutting out hi soods beyond tue limit allowed by la. Ho was taken before Aldermau Murrow, and thio l. Tbls is a nuisance that is to be met with any where along the line of our business streets. Stealing IIabnkss, Andrew Moore is said to have done a rather neat thin in tha thieving line ot business yesterday. It is alleged that he wulked into a stable at Fifteenth aud Callowhill streets, kept by a Mr. Yoiincr, and taking the harness off of a horse that stood in there, he took himself off with his plunder hi the most nonchalant atvle. He was arrested at. Twellth and Vine tdrects, and the harness was recovered Dy the proper owners. He was escorted to the office of Alderman Massey. and was introduced to thst magistrate in a very in formal manner. Alter a hearing in the case, Moore found that he had got more than be bar gained lor, as he was held in $1000 bail to aus wer at Court the charge of larceny. Till-Tapper. A young scamp named John Wilson was arrested this morning lor robbine the money-drawer of a small store at No. 848 South Front street It seems that lie natche l his opportunity, and, sneaking in be hind the counter, opened the drawer aud ab stracted its contents. Just at that moment, however, his lucky star failed him. He was ob served and attempted to escape, and, as be ran, threw away his ill-gotten gams. His pursuer, however, were better trained than he wa, and caught him belore ho bad gone many steps. He was taken belore Alderman Tittermary, who, aiter heating the facts of the case, committed bim to answer What's in a Namk? A man giving tbe terribly suggestive name ot Hurh Murde was arretted last night ac No. 1515 Bodine street, for committing an assault and battery upon Oiliuer lrwiu. ot the police. The tft':iir occurred on last Saturday niahl, when the officer attempted to arrest the prisoner, who turned on him, and then a friend of the prisoner's re.-cued him. He manased to elude the police until last mailt, when be was arrested at his resideuje. He was taken belore Alderman Shoemaker, who com mitted him, in default of bail, to answer. A 1'emalk Pkofessional. Elizabeth Mason, a colored woman, was arrested yester day on a charge otjlarceny. It aopesrs thai she had stolen a number of oresses and, had taken them to "her uncle" to convert into greenbacks. The detectives got on her track and arrested her at Tenth and South streets. When arrested she had the dreses in her possessiou. At the hear ing it was alleged that she had pawned some silver which she had stolen, and which was identiiied by tbe owner. She wus held for u h'iarmg at tiiP Ccntrnl Station tliia afternoon. A Slight Fire. About 4-;W this morninjr, a sKcbt tire broke out at Bidwell's tavern, at the 8. W. corner of New Market and Coates streets. The damage was very inconsiderable, the tire being put oiit belore it had gained auv headway. 'IDE Haisy MonzuNo. Children who hoped for "fun" to-day, As thoy the utreaming clouds survey, F atten their noses 'gainst the pane. With ruetul looks; and poor MissJauc Fxclaims, "Ob, it's a settled rain. s To day 1 can't display that bonnet, Though 1 have set my heart upon it!" Then erumblcs foith her brother tall, "1 meant, to dav, on Kate to coll In that new suit from loer Hall!" We Have Good ttyle Casstmere Suits to mutch at tow as fhi-OO finest trench, Casstmere Auils to match up to 60 00 And all intervening grades. Wk Have Good all-noot Black Suits as tow as. .822 00 Finest Blac t'rench Cloth awl Cas- simere Suits up to 65 00 And ait intervening grades. .. Ws Havk The largest, best assorted, and mod com plete stock of Uan's. Youths', and Bois' Clothing in Philadelphia equal to any in the city in style, make, and Jit -oomprnim all kmds, styles, sites, and qualities, aiUtpted to the icunrs of all, and sold at lower prices thin the lowest elsewhere, or the money refunded. Huh way between t BKNjmTT k Co., FlUTH AND J lOWHB HalL, Sixth Sts. ( 618 M.abkkt Struct. XSr'AUour prices a-e lower than f,tr several years. SS.OW Powder The merits ot this popular aril cle are many : 1. It deoomuosx-s din iu the clothes: 2 It never injures the fabric in thu slit;htoat den re e 8. It is very economical, costimr only three cuuts for a washing oi ha f a doztm persons; I It is ejsi'V uaod, even a child oomprehoudiu its operation 5 It saves very largely tbe use of soap; 6. It unices "blue Monday" jus: asl ght and as pleasant as any other day j 7. It saves most of the dreadful diud"ory oi washing; 8 It make evorythinsr look white "and bettei than bt all the soap and "elbow grease" that that can bo put into aud ovor a tab; U. Itisascieu tinc and reliable preparation; 10. li is both a rteut utility ano luxury. OiLVimsE is the best Silvor dealer eer usew. It does not scratch the fiutst Burisoe, and produces a lustre (quailed only by that found oa new waru. , Fbom ,,Stckday;Evknino gzhttk." It 'is in possible to find a I lace on tlin broal land w here Perry Davis' Tain Killor is not known as a most valuable remedy for physical pin. In tbe coan tiy, nules from physician vr apothce try, the Pain KilU r is cherished a the exclusive panacea, and It never dteelve. .irwiKA.oh BvaoN MoasK & Co , .o 002 slsi;rurFBe,lo''w!,'c,,,lke,, ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Kc 603 and 605 CHESIHIT St., Phila, FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS' . IM CREAX VABIETY. Ho! for TnAKKSoiviiia. Notice Persons who contemplate makins' prepnrntions for a proper celebration of Tbankaefvlnir this montti, are invitcl to meet ar Ho. HZi Cbesntit street, and get nw, smts of clothing at Charles Htokes & CoV one price clothing store, for the purpose o being in a thank ful frame ot mind at th proper time, Flva-Twenty Coupons, Dae November 1, Wanted by TRKxitr. ft i:o , No. 84 bonth 1 hird street. Till! fctXIPTlc .LOCK-STITCH fcKWIWQ Machinb with all the latest improvements and attachments, incomparably the best for Family Vse, 1XLIPTIC 8. 51. Co. Agents wanted, No. 023 Chesnnt street, Phila. FrfsbPapkr Sbull Almosds, Filberts, English WalnntK, Raisins, etc, can be had at all lira' of George W. Jenkins, No. 1037 Spring Garden street, Tbe Talisman or Faphioh; tho Favorite of Beauty; the Pot Luxnrv oi evcrv drevina-room nd boudoir! tarsi thou giieso what it is, rcadcrf Aha! well tiiMsnd! I hoi) are riirht; it is Phalon's "Niitht Bioomine C'ereus," of perfumes "the chief among ten thousand." 8t.VKnrlei Intelligencer. TnK most acckptabj.k PRKSkht for Christmas Is to eivo yourself in the shape of a l'liotoeraph made at B. F. Relmer's Gallery, No. C24 Aioh street. Six cards or one large Photograph, 91. Twelfth aud CiiEBSuT is the plaoo to purchase Cork Mattresses and Beading, and to have your Fur niture renpholstered, varnished, and repaired by practical woikmen. Fifty Varieties of Cakes, fresh dally, at Morse & C'o.'s, Nob fK3 and 001 Arch street. Superior Styles Ready-made Clothing. BtrtKioR styles of Ready-madk CLOTmo. WANAMAKBR & ltROWK. Popular Clotuiao Uo'isr, Oak Hall. Southeast corner Sixth and Market tit rents. MAliltlKD. TIAWSKINS-OANDAKER.-At the residence or the bride's lather, on Tuesday. Novembers by the ltev. K. Ilmter.lJr. WILLIAM Il.HAWSIUflSto Miss CATUA KliKA. UOllAKEK, both ot thiscltv. Y -ALTON-PRTKKH. at Beverly, V. J., November l.-.b2ev- William H. Munroe, Mr. WILLIAM Hh.NKK WALTON to Miss ItEBECC A V. PEIEK. DIED. HA. On Koveinber 8. lsos, after a short but severe Illness. 8AMUELT. HAY, in the 4Hth tear ol his age. loe relatives and friends of the mml y, also Mont gouiery Lodge, 1,0. Ill, A. T. M. ; Harmony Lodge, No. IS, 1. o. ofO, V.f Vflngobookliig and ( ohockslnlt Tem ples of U. and T. Golden Kule and Chosen Friends Social 'JcmniesH. ofT.. and tbe Grand 'temple of 11. anaT.i also his lellow-clerks and the employes of tbe Philadel phia Post Olllce, aie respecttully invited to attend bis luueral. on Friday aitomoon tbe 9tb Instant, at 1 o'clock, from bis late residence, corner of Howard and Sominei set streets, Twenty-flfih Ward. To proceed to Odd Fel lows' Cemetery. IKVINE. On the 7th Instant. BARRY, inn nr .l.m,.. and Emma Irvine, in tbe Ma year of bis axe 1 he relatives and ulenas oi tbe family are rosnectiully invited to attend bis luueral, trom tho residence of his uncle. James N. Hoi! man. No. 12J1 m. Fourib street, on Hataiday afternoon at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Kon aidson's CemeterT. O'NEILL. On the 7th lnln MARV fWI-Tr t In the till year ot ber ago. i he relatives and niends ol the faml'y are resnoct'ullv Invited to attend the funeral, trom tbo residence of nor brother-in-law. William Gormollv. Ho lia.i Mursha I street, on Saturday aliernoou at 2 o'clock WATFBMAN. At r.hnanut ni:l nn Tuearlnv h. kh. Instant. MAKY W.. wife ot Isaac 8. Waterman. '1 be tuneral win take place on Haturdiiy moraine, and carilases will bo at tbe i hesnut Hill Depot on tbe arri val ol ibe 10 o'clock train lroin tbo city. " "OOIL. BOIL. BOIL, KAP, RAP, RAK that the India Rubber Tahle fnt. JJ You will find lery will stand boiling, knocking, and o'her lisrd mt- men UHate. where other bsn J.es wouhl be destroyed. For sale, with other kinds, at the late reduced nn..nu bv TRUMAN E SHAW. No. 8 tF.Ight Tblrtv-flve) M A UKlsiT Ht., below Nmth W ASHITA, IIINDOaTAN, AND NOVAOU lito Oil Htones. and HI Ins. German and Weloli Bazorllones l a eut tiibio Kniie Uonei, and several kinds oi Vt bet Stones, loi sale bv TRUMAN HH AW, No 835 f Eight Thlrty-flve) MARKET St. below Ninth. ( 1 ROUND UP, SHARPENED, HANDLED. VJT and teadv lor use. voa niav And Chisels Gouirea. and V anes at TKDMAN A SHAW'S, No. Soft i tuuut 1 ntrtv-flvei Al a kKKT hi. . below Mine. WAKr.l'BTOS, FASHION ABLE HATTER, No. 4S0 CHESNUT street. Next door to Post Ofllce. JORDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE. fj This truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now hi use b.v thousands invalids and others bas estab lished a character lor quality oi material and ourltr of manu'actuie which stands unrivalled. It Is recom mended by physicians ot tbls and other places as a supe rior tonic, anu requires dui a trial to convince tne most skeptical ol its great merit To oe had, who'eia'e and retail, ot P. J. JOKDAN No. 220 PEAK Street. CHIi BAB B ER'S IMPROVED PKniSCOPIC SPECTACLES. SuDerior o all others. They excite the wondvr and admiration of all wbo nse them. Manufactory and Sales-rooms, No. 248 N, EIUhTH Street, Pblla., Pa. OPERA CLASSES. Assortmes t large and varied. Prices low. 9 24 3m DEAFNESS. EVERT INSTRUMENT THAT science and skill have invented to assist the hear ing in every degree ot deainesscan be had at tbe Ear Instrument Depot or P. MADulBA. No. lit South T1CNTU Street, below Chesnuu 10151m EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL, EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL, EXCELSIOR CLOTHING HALL. S.E. Cor. SECOND and MARKET, PHILADELPHIA. ClXTlilN FOR MEN AND BOYS, CLOTHS, CASSrSLERES, AND VESTINGS. Department for Custom V.rk. Agents for Oiled Clothing. EDWARDS & LAWRENCE. IV 113 taths2mrp ROCKHILL & WILSON. FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Bios. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. COACIIMEirS COATS, COACHMEN'S COATS, O VOTING COATS. IWNTING COATS, APE L PHI A, THURSDAY, FOURTH EDITION BALTIMORE THIS P. M. sMaMMBMaaasBBsatBst . Ttaa Police Commissioners. (SPECIAL DSSPATOH TO XVaniRO TELWJRAPB.J Baltimobk, November 8-1 V. 5L-The case of tbe new Police Cooitniioncr and the BherltT is now being argued before Jadpe Rartol, and in Hkplv to occupy the Court all day. The prisoners' counsel contend that they committed tio offense, violated no law, and therefore were not amenable, und wer not re quired to give tfcurity. The counsel for tho State contend that they violated tbo public peace, Incited to riot, endangered the peace ot the city, and must be held amenable to law as other citizens who so offend. The court-room Is densely packed, but all is quiet. by tub associated prkhs. Baltimore, November 8. Lau-r returns from Allegheny county show that tbo ridlraU have carried ihe county by about 100 majority. 1 he habeas corpus case of Swann's Polict; Commissioners is now being argued bs'ore Judge Bartol. The Warden of the city jail pro duced fahenffThorapson and Mestrs. Young and Valliaut promptly in Court at 0 o'clock tlm niormug. Arrival ol a rench Steamer. Kew York, Novembers. The Froncli stca-ner Fturidc, irom Havre, bas arrived. latet Markets by Telegraph. New Tl'ouk, November 8 Cotton qnltt at 33 39 ccutslor iniuiilinrs. Flour lryn.To cenis lower: iwi)0 bDls. sold; otata, 9 2012-75; Ohio, til 76tfl4 60; Wcsturn, 9USbj'jl3 76; .-SoutUoru, drooping, salt's at fl2 4017 86. wlifut dnli: common 8t5 oents lower. Corn very dull; nominally 1 n 2 c-iits low jr. Bcutdiill 1'orkqniot; Jilos, 927 60. Lard Heavy atliulSrC Whisky dull. liw l onK, November 8 Stocks are lower at the Board, but higher afterwards. Chicago and Hock Island, 1UUJ; Illinois Central scrip, 121; Michliran southern, U1J; Now Yor Cnntrai, HU; Koadmir, 116; Hudson Kiver, 124 j ; Minouns, OS,'; Can ton Compsny, 81 S ; Wnstein Union i'plevrapli Com pany, 61 i; United Slates Coupons, 1881, 114): do. 1802, 110); do. 1864. 107,1; do. 18B6, 107; Ten-lorties, 100; ; lreasury 7 8-10tlis, 108; third series, IJo; tioid, J4t5j UAtTiMOTiE, November 8. Whott is vorv dull; red t3 2oj3 25. Corn quiet; salei ol ua ut 1 O'xj) 110. Floarstoady. Urocenns tinu; o iiT-h aoL.va. Wniskydull; bonded Western J tt.i 10. iseoiis Arm; new Clovt-r S03'A"i. O.isur u; ak-ia: titi tiSc. provisions inao.ivo Lira aud i'oik uexvy. Philada. Stock Excnange Sales, Nov. 8 Kvpo'tcii by Vi- 'livtju It tiro., .o. 40 b. Ibid street (nECON UOAItO lOOOCityrTt uew.. 100 s.i Cata Dt 2 ifWOLeuOs bl.... k j lOUstl fli 330 21. 7Un lod'tfti Nav.. 5J.j 200 oil do 3) ii loiipr& Vine.. Sj I 10' m tio s. 2' li.O nil Ueaton'-i e K Ij 1 100 sii Fulton .... b'i 5 I EXIC O. Tli Burtire of MnYlmlllan suit the Aii tval uf Cuitltuuu. . Steamship "Makiiai rAN," November 7. Your ConopoiiUent H'lt ibe ciiy oi ih-xico o,i the 22.1 ult., n:;d Vera Cruz on thr 2uth. The Ma-Hiaitan arrived at Yen Cruz on tue 2. tj. u: miduurnt, oiachiirged car'.i, aad lefi gain at 10 uWiuk' tli nijtrlH of thu 2'.litJ. The follow uitr ittms of new ar; the LiC'- t from Mexico: llAXIMILIAX LEAViNU. On 8tin"ay, October 21, the Km peroral a rt.J Irom Mexico for Onzava, wluthur he wnt pro lesscdly lor hw health, aud to enable hl.n to receive ntvs from the liaipress more lrequeatty and quickly. But it u generullv uuilerai;u'd that Hltiiou-h th jtiuruey ma have beeu under taken original!? rortheto purposes, it will rc.uit in his reachmj; l.u- coast and emburkiu" lor Europe. His boilth has sullV-red micjb. trom lever aud ague contt acted ht Cueruavao i. Tn ead news ot th Sniprcs' calamMy has com pletely pi'Oblrated him. Ho iiu., boeii preveute I Irom leuving Mexico before only by Carlcotu's wi!-h anddo'ermnanon that ibey shout . reu.aia. Yopa sed Ma.vir.ul. an nu our way do vn bj twecn Mcx co ami Kio trio. He wus rcstiu Ht haotendtt by the way, and said to be suil'er mur an attack ot his intermittent fever. The road a far a Pueblt was louud guarded by detachments of French and of t lie new loreu of ijendarints reorul ed in Mexico. GENERAL CASTELNAU, the nid-de-camp of tbe Kmperor Napoleon, aud Bpecial commlftioDer trom France to M"xio, arrived in the capital Suud iy night, Oct..bur 21. He met the Emperor Maxiuiiliaa at AvotU, on the road near Mexico, and, after salutations, each went hl9 respective way. No omolul com munication appears to have passed between them. Masimil an is reported to have decliiitu communicating wuh the Oneral on the aiiai-3 of th country until his return to Mexico. It is very doubtiul it Ge ieral Castolnau has much ousineoa to transact w.th him. Tiio coming of this commibsiouer has beeu wait:! m Mexico with the trreatest interest and evea anxiety. Kverjthing is afloat taere, aad uli are waiting, the development of the new doI1;v, whatever that may be. Some say Ibat B izaine will beat ihe head ot affairs, otuers eay Caaiel nau, others Juarez, or SauU Anna, orOr cg.i, under American protection. Ev;ry one b h.6 say about the future of this poor country, o il, do one seema to know what it will bv. THE CONDITION OF THE COUNTRY is quite as bad as It well could be in evei y aspect. The Bnances are exnausted. The itooh of barley and Indian corn, the mainstay of th" people, are short. Corn is worth twelve dollars the "curea" of Jour bushels in the capita;. The neighborhood of the city and tho coun try generally is overrun with tiands of gusri'la, professedly Liberals, but in practice baud k and cutthroats. A band under one Anton o Perfz took possession last month ot Apram, a village fifty miles from the capital, sacked the home-, carried olf some of the in habitants for rausoin, and tinisued by viola'-iu the be.st women ol the town in the public Bqua ' under tho direction of their leader. At tii same place they stopped the. work on the r.r.l way to Vera Cruz, and took two of the loco mo tives used in the construction to hold for ran som, demanding $2000. The main road to Vera Cruz is infested wild these guerilla bands, in some cases numbering no less than a thousand men, who commit rob beries and violence on all alike, be they French Mexicans, or Americans. On the tight of O ! tober 22 they entered Paso del Macho, the pre sent terminus of the railway from Vera Cm. o Mexico, aud stole 200 mule irom under the noses of a French garrison. The mules boion"fi to Santiago Smith, a well-known American, who has a large capital invesied in the business of transporting tr igbt in Mexico. A few days before these Liberals exacted on the hiirhwiv flOOO toll of the wagons going to Mexico. Tho morning ot liberty seems to have fully awnod on poor Mexico. IMPERIAL MEXICAN RAILWAY. This ereit enterprise, on which rh work has been almobt entirely suspended for some months ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLQTII1NG HOUSE, N. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. Foreign and Domestic Fabrics Made to Order, Beatonable, Serviceable, aud Fashionable! NOVErtBBR 1 8, tm. PMt, by reason of financial anf other difllonl. ties, i in a lair way to be resumed thf winter (it the state ot tbe country shall allow), under safer and more DromlsW ausnloes. George P. Crawley, the contractor for th works, has arrived in Mexico from Kncland, and it is expected will soon be able to adjust all oiflicnltiea and push on the road to completion. Already oieUt.v-eix miles of track have been laid from Mexico, and tome oUht millions of dollar have been expended. It will require twelve or fifteen millions more to oomplete it. Since writing the abovo I have seen the Wash ington despatch announcing the aotnal abdica tion of Maximilian. There is no better founda tion for the assertion than mere rumor. He haa not jet abdicated. N. Y. World. MARYLAND. Speech by Governor Swiss at Baltimore He Congratulates the Citizens of Bal timore on tho Result of tho Klectlon iu that City, Claiming It oa a Justifica tion and Endorsement of Ilia Course. Baltimobb. November 7. There is universal oy among tho conservatives at the compieto triumph they have gained at the election, in spite of the efforts of the radical party. One fees nothing but shaking of ham's aud congra tulations on all sides. The radicals are quite crestfallen. As Governor Swann was proceeding along Baltimore street a little after 10 o'clock this niorninif, a large crowd collected around him, and, with loud cheers, accompanied him to the Exchange. The Governor entered the otlice of the Internal lie venue Department, and the crowd, which soon filled up tho ?pae be tween the Exchange and the i'ost Otlice, clamored loudly tor a speech, choering lustily lor the Governor and groaning for Mayor Chap man and Judjre Bond. After repcated calla the Governor ascended the staircase amid enthusi astic cheers, aud addressed the crowd iu thj following terra?: In coming here tbis morning I did not expect to be lollowed by so large a crowd of my tel law citizens. For the last two weeks I have been struggling in the interests of neace and oi the Constitution to secure the people of Baltimore their just rights. It became my duty, in pur suing the course I had marked out for myself, to remove the Commissioners of Police. ( Loud cheers.) I have the right to do so under fie Constitution and laws of your State. I stand by that right. I do not mean to secede trom the position I have taken. (Cries ot "We'll keep vou there.") Tbe result of the election has verified all 1 have said. I have beeu charged with appointing registrars for the purpose oi re storing tbe right of uflragc to thoe lately in arms against ihe State aud country. Our oppo nents have appointed the judges in the election to ait as a board of control, ami we have beaten them by our voles at the ballot-box yes terdny, with themselves as judges ot tho election. They have been the registrars, and no gentleman appointed by mo hail any control. Tney have endorsed tlie loyalty of every man who ha presented himself, t Loud cheers.) I do not propose to make a speech; I have beon sirusallnr in ihe interest f puao to keep the military out ot your streets, and prevent blood shed. (vJheer?.) Wc have met thera in their own house, and beaten them with their own weapons. (Loud cheers.) iow. rontlcmen, I will say to you that the city ot Baltimore, aud the cou-ervntives, who constitute three fourths ot the pepulaMoii, have covered themselves with glory (loud cheers) because they have planted tliemelvcs on the Cousthutiou anJ the laws of their State, and have pone through tais evening election without bloodshed and nol. Too much praie cannot bo given them. (Load cheers, and calls tor cheers lor Tom Swanu for United Siufes Senator, which were given.) I am pioud to recofruizi that i'a:t, ar.d to pive tbo citizens of Baltimore credit for It. 1 am proud to receive this ovation at the hands of men who have stood bv the Constitu tion. (T.oud cheers.) This contest is won. We haxe achieved a glorious vietory, tbe news of which is going to the North, to ih South, to the L'ast, ami to the West a victory that will provo to the whole country thut we have been opposed to the invasion of our State by extrem ists ami revolutionists-. (Lond applause.) We bav evtr.icted irom tbe radicals themsolves the admifsion that the Governor of the State hat stood by the law. Now. eentieutcn, you hitvo itone jour dutv. and are now in the ocendnucy. (Cheers.)" The governmental con trol is in your hands, and I am sure you w 11 not nbu-e tne power intrusted to voub' the people. The Slate will sustain i"-u. The North, South, Ei-sl, and Wert will apnlaud yon, a id you will cover vonrselves with laurels that ca:i ever fade. You have not only been supported by those who once accused vou of tramplin" on the laws of tho Stat-, but vo i hive men prouounced loyal bv the Hat that has aoi.e foitb irom thtir on office. (Tremendous cheers. Calls for cheers fir Governor S yann, whh h we heartily responded to.) Amino, gtmlemen, (standing by the Hag ot our country, ana bv the PresHenr, who is struggling aainst those who would involve the coimry in another civil war (loud cheers for Andrew Johnson) locktris on the past, on the complications tint bave dis'racted and are cjnvulsinir the people ol this great country, we are ready to indorn the ptiuciple of one of the great statesmen of mis country, we will stand by that prmjiplo. and. if necessary, (al! by it: '-Unioa and libeitj, now end lotevtr." (Tremendous cheer jug.) Alter receiving the congratulations of tbe crowd on tno result or the elccfou, tho Gover nor reired into the oflice of the Internal iteve nue Commissioners amid loud cheer?. "F0IICY AND JUSTICE IS PIJ3UC AFFAIRS." Lecture of Iloii. George S. BimUvell AVgro Suffrage tho Pivot Upou WJitch. the Polity or Justice Must 'liim-Vuu. ffrcaa May Abuliah tho Southern Stale CiOTernineuts uutl Establish Territo rial Ciovcrnmeuta. Kf c. Boston, November 7. Hon. George Bout welt delivered u lecture in the Music HiliibU evening on polit cul uiaueis. tttkiner tor his .sub ject "fohcy and Justice in Public Adair'." Tie nrst portiou oi his udarc-s was given uo io a lioi.inc ot iiisrancs iu this country and lu the Old World Of policy iu Goverumuut reir lle.n ol justice and ihe injurious uud latul roaults attending it- use. Fioni these expeilences ho tliought that we hliould resolve that this Government should loi be reconstructed except ou a b nil of iib.Jolut justice. In the work of recouatructii n ho areued tuat inoto aro four cla seioi people to be consiueretl, us tho lo.val people ot the North, the Jbrls oi the Boutli, ui loyal whites and blacks of that tecMon of our country. The t onstitutional amenocieuts whici luvo been propo-ed by Contrrese protect the lnyal peoplu. of tbe N on h in reference to the efj iality there pioviui'u ior in represent aunn, ana tno seciintv for tbe national debt and the collision of th Rebel debt. In speaking of the neat, oi the black people, which must be considered in tue matter of reconstruction, Mr. Bout well said thai the pivot upon which the policy of Justico mu't turn hereafter is the right ot the neuro to voa1. That must be demanded. Pcao iu tbo South can only be brought about by the cU;nii'n of the elective franchise. Without suffrage there will be uot'junr but war and trouble. The white men ot the Soutu are banded together In secret organizations ogulust the colored people. There are two bitter ene mies in the South the whites ami blacks ready to rush upon each other. Collision and serious outbreaks are to be avoided only by the exten sion ot the elective franchise to the black masses. This extension of the franchise will at once divide public sentiment and the force or tbe South. We must also make the-e men citi zens for commercial reasons. All the Interest of business are centred in the freedmcn and elevation of these people. Coniine; next to a discussion of the policy which the rprtleth Congress should adopt, Mr. Boutwell said two great enda must be brought about first, univer sal suffrage. One way ol obtaining this was by holding the States as tbey now Me until, by their own motion, they do justice to the colored people. Congress may abolish the governments of these State and labl sb . Territorial govern-. rnents, aud declare Q UaU and wUa nUU w. fTThki is most likely the result to which U aetlonX ( ongrws now tends -the destmotion fthoe falc GovernmerrVi, and the formation of Constitutional Governments. The next obinct to be accomplHhed was the- puL-liroent ot th Presi(iiir, it he should bo foaiid gTiilty of uo ronsUtHtlotutl acts. If he was gntlty of yiotatint; ny ot tho laws of the land, the lecturer argmvl that ha should be arraigned. Fo? tte puxnostf of showing that the President had violatetl e isttng laws, and that there were charges against nira ol grave foundations, Mr. Boutwell cited two Instanoes. we know, he said, that he ban appointed men to otlice who cannot take tfce oath of July. 1802. because tbey have aided and comforted the enemy- and again, that be has appointed men to office who, at the last acaao ' f". were rejected by that body when "fc"J J2r th0 8an5e onioes tn which ha had rnnfrrfKr",pnd ,h.e ,aw " lu' the appoint or thvh?KxI.Cut re .mus.t hsve the cogent ot the Sennte. Mr. Boutwel , in hit conclusion preoletedthatif the Republican partdid-.H accept the Issue of universal suflrage before 1W It would fall out of sight re tow, Thb "Gbiatebt" Gbrmah Traokuiak-Boo,,. mil DAwison.-Last night the appoaranoe of tho anoienoa at the Academy tf ltuslo remlndod as of tle;anatomy of the class of little precocious boys- was extremely thin In the lower ptrt, but fully developed around the head, lhat portion or the building occupied usually by the elite was nearly empty, but the seventh heaven, we nian tier, was woll filled with the Gorman portion of our popula tion. Mr. JDawison played Shyloci. As the aotor was a German, and not familiar with English, be mut have read a translation of Shakespeue's play, and it is possible that In ihe expression of tha bard's rounded periods In German, the true Ides of the Jow nay have been impartei, Certaia it '4a, howevor, that Mr. Dawison did not represent the Tonotian moncy-lendor in the true portraiture flvoa us of him by Shakespeare. s) JudRing irom his pSysiognomy. it is probable that Jlr. Dawison belontti to the raoo of Jadah, and sympathy with bis fe.ioiy-countrymen may hare been tbe cause which has lod him to repreMat "Shylock" as a groat deal better sort of a follow than we ever dreamod be could appear. Ha robbed him of bis avarice, oi hla.malifnaut hatred, ofhia wort traits of charaotor, and cave us quitearen tli manly, though eocantrlo old man, in place of tho Clinging, murdc Ing miser. When the porsonatioo of a bad man is attempted, ws hare no patfouoa with the actor who from prejudice will diotort tho author and change the charao;er. Edwin Booth and E. L. Davenport are ten tunas better actors than this loreignor, who is aaid to be Mta "jrrratest Gorman trasrodian." Spoakina: without prejudice, we will say that Mr. Dawison is aboot equal to a good stock actor; and li ho drew so lot. menseiy in dcruiany, wo think it would pay far some of our "stars" to study tho Totitonio tougoo, - to the Fatherland, and mako their fortunes. A dozen equally good actors can bo soon at almost all of our German theatres, ami we are filled with si dart suspicion tnat tbe advent of Dawison is th-) in genious attempt of come cn Uprising Yankee to palm eff as a European celebrity some unknown actor, who seeks to secuio a nttico, in America which was not possible at home. If such crowds as we aro told flocked to see bun in Now York really did go after him, we have a pooror estimate of tbolr critical abilliy than any wbich we have for.ned before., lie is rt ally not worthy ot a visit from any oritioai lhi ladoliihian. . The Webtkbn Uhion Tk l kob aj h. This, tbe mobt leliablc of all tho telegrapa com panies in the country, has removed its office to the southeast corner or Third and Chesnut streets. Kesterday morning, tbey opened the oflice ior bui-iuess at that locality. For quick ness and certainty there cau always be the most perfect reliance placed in the despatches sent aud received through their liaes. The old etn plojcs and oflicers have been retained at tbeir accustomed places. Mr. James Mernhew, the Manager; Chief Operator Joues; Hnperinten denti David Brooks; Mr. Ambrose Zeiglcr; As st'tnnt Manatrer James Patrick; and Chief Opeiator Morrow are nil to be found at their lepccliv" potts. Tho location is the most cea tra2 oiid t he bebt in tbe city. FURNITURE, BEDDING, ETC. TJY FUKN1TUHK AT GOULD & (U-S Union Dflnors, corner NINTH and MARKET and Ho. XI and 3 ortli HtCOJf 1 Htreet, 1 he largeat, cheapest, and boat stock of furniture, o every description, in the woria. Head lor Printed Cata tonia and I'rfee tint. Ibe aonnJuetu of material and workmanship l guaranteed of a.l we solL furniture foe rarlor, UraMing room, C'bawber or Bed room, jilalnz room. Librur. Kttchoi, 8ervanta' rooins. Offioea. I'C.oos, C iurcUea, Odd FeUowa, Haitoaa, or otuer Lcdi-ex, blilut natlrutions. Clubs, Coiletrea, PHb lo Bu l.llnna lioio a Uoardlng Uooaeii, floapltala. Fairs, or aa ntle plec ol Faruiture. ' iTdwint,!) and ecti'na ea inrnlshed when required. Oruers a n m post will be exeouted with deoatob. and with liberality and Justness of dealing Coantrr ' u its, ane tbe trde Kfneraliy, continue to be suppllea i'ii tLefaaie iihe al wholesale terms, tliat insure theai a lu rnic U Partteiats ulntanoe may remit throiub oar banker, tbe Farmers' and Mechanic' National Bank. ' l.cHiia atteet or tbe Union .National Bank, Third a'r e t, or bv Kxnrcaa Onwit, or Pont Oilloe Order. Im n.et.lo e attention will he given, and aatUlaotlou iiisnred. Otrr,i ft oo., 3 . come Nt I'H and MARKET Htreeta and Mua. 37 :iu3 iortn bECOM) Street, 1 '"'jn PhUadelDhla. 1 PLEASE OBSERVE THAT RICHMOND A FOREPAUCH'S la the Cbenniat Placo In this city TO IIUV VOU It FURNITURE. Onr ato k is the lardcat and moat varied, as our nrtoea are tne bwent ' I-oaT FokCKT To CALL be'ore ourohasln else where Ui order fiat we inuy bave an oiiporlua't ol Hovlng the tralh gi Ui above andertioo. KltvHMOND FOUEPAUGH 0 it iniliStr.rp Ko. 40 Kostb KKCOK1) Bt , west side T 0 HOUSEKEEPERS. I have a lame stek ot every variety ot FUKNIJ'UIUS W bkh I will sell al redact! prices, conalstiag o fLAl?S AJSlJ MARBI.hi J OP CorXAOii BC1T8J VfAI.NCT Cfi A M MK K Urj'i. PAKI OB nl'li s JN VE1.VKT PLUSH PAhtOK HI J f H I K CLOTiL PAHOKI-U1M IK KKPu. Hidoboarda, .ztiuion lablit, Wardrobes, Bookcaie. iatlrckKS, I-ouu.bk, rto eta. p. p. otistinf: 8 IS JK. K. corner 8ILCOND and EAOii htreeu. IIItST-CLASS lUttNITlItE. A Lars; Assortment of tho E.atoat Stylaa On baud, and will be told tbls, coming season fat vexo a oderute prices, at Xm LVTZ'S Furnltur Kstabllsliineiat, 9SSru Ko. lal aoath ELBVEaTII Blreat. ESTABLISHED- 1705. A. S. RODINSON, French Plato Looking-Glasos ENGRAVINGS FAINTING S, DRAWING i ETC. . I MsJiBttfstu-er of all kinds of L00KUT0-GIA8S, PORTS ill, AND PICYffXJ FE43IES 10 0BDEB. No. OlO GUFiSNtJT 8T1USKT, ' TBIftD DOOa XBOVB THE COKTISEST1L, rHrUPKLPHIA. !( sl Mr'-iSOLH A.T $1-25, fl-60, tl'75, AWQ W. b k Boa CmbltUas, tilO,l-ioiii ,J ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers