THE DAILY KVENLNG TKIiEGKAIIi. WIHiADELPUIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 18CG. 5 CITY INTELLIGENCR I For A t'tUwnn! f.ocal Item tv Th'nl 1'av . AN UXSAIE SAVING FUND. The Warfare lletvrcen the Depositor of ttie ttloital Safety Truil Company and the Directors of tlmt luattlHtlou The Klght Cirotve Uim, null Heplua 10 be luterestlntt Ouly '.Ml,:)'iO lu volted lu the Dispute. The Nntiotiul Saletv and Trust Company w;n m Itintmition which foraierl.v 1 1 I busmen atthe otitbwcRt corner of Tluirt iuil W alnut street. 1 ho Hoard ot Directori ot Die IrHtittUioii con misled of t lie lollowuiif yrrntlonicut M-Brs. llcnijr L. iH-uuei, aniin i K. Aliton, ,);epli U. Hitrrj, 1. 1 uiroh Urt'wMt-r, tidwnnl L. Carter, Kobrrt St'lfrifiyp, C. I.aiiiln tli Alunti, f rniicis Lo, Joseph Ycrkes. Janice I.. Stephenson. On the cover ot tne bonks trivon to depositors YH piiiii''1 the lollowui;: puranipli: ' Tlita 8avinr Fund, by the irovihions ot Its cbai tT, luvees an it nioin y in real etne, iinrtiniies' lround n;i aud sucli (lict-cins securities ai uius1 always nihvre ftertut trvtftty lo tho dnpeRitors and lui t Ixj.omI ml rink t tie ptriuaucuuf aud stability of this Institution " The depositor, Iiowrvrr, appear lo have 1ixl oiiii- reoHou for dottbtiuK all those fair pro mises, tbey ure now enirnferi in liti;atiii!r their claims immnit? the llire-etors. The buhl ban beeti in proirt'M some tune, und bills fair to become aiiiuniiijr. It' nothing more. A niceuiitr ot the ilepotitjrs, lor the purpose of putting the leual machinery in nio.iou, was held ai Mechanics' Hull, on Itietulny eveuluit, Ui tobcr '4.1, wneu Sir. JunieH llcfimley wu culled to the chiitr Uu that occasion, this ech il. limn Muted lo i ho-" iit-mnbli'it that liti had tiad an interview with Spencer Miller, Ksq., who u.-Kiii'ttit him thai tu.M" wna vuty hule, it any, niiit ubout the tiiinl recovery oi' the. deposit, mill tlixt he would wnicrtnke the iniitter and iipht it to the nl'ler t-nit lor tho depositors. He Mated, also, thai Mr. M'Ut proposed filiittr a b II in equity ai oiu e, an those now having charge oi iu present suit were evidently trying to push it olf until Apnl net. when the statute ot limitation would expire, and with Hull hope ol ever TeroveriiiK a penny of thi ir depo-ii!. It was propped by the Chairman that the depoM tors contrihiit" oue fourth ol one per cent., or twcntj-livo ct.nti oo a bundred dollar, towards 'Iclruvinp the expellees of eounnel, assuring them that he firmly believed that such acton would finally oe the in wins of ihi;ir recovering the cm Lie amount of their respective deposits. tMher nentlemeii addressed the nicetiug, aud come ot them were very bitter lu their denun clatiou of their former counsel. The result ol the melting win an iiit'.'rcliaii'.r'i ot views, and the adoption ol ;t series of resolu tions providing for the appointment of a com mittee of elpven depositors tor the purpose of liiisniR funds lor the recovering -by suit or otherwise the amount duo to the several de positor. The entire power of the depositors was vested lor such purpc-es in thib coiniiutiee, which was made to consist of the following uen tlenien: Messrs. Jhums MeUinley. No. lull Fawn street, Jacob S. fish. No. 1024 Melon stteei. Henry Lcdtnan, No. 437 iJreen street, William T. James. No. 'iV Suininer atrct!t, Thomas Atkinson, No. 1107 line street. Samuel Hotter, Oeutra! Hch Seiioul, William Ults(b, No. 3ls New Market strict, William Mecser, tmnday Mercury oilice, H. Mcintosh, No. Chesnut street, i'uter Sanertvein, No. 213 t'oates street, John tilliott. Shamokiu flreet, west of Twentv-second street. Previous to adjournment, the Chairman further atated that ho had Iom over a thousand dollars hi the concern, but that he was otl'ere( th.tt day the eutire amouut ol bin lo-s it he would drop the suit he no proposed, iu conjunc tion with bis fillowcufterers, to institute, lie also nave the following ttatcui-nt ot the liabilities ot the institution when it "weui up:" Amount of depose 808.009 Interest due (6 ier cent ) i(),4tst Intereot tor 5 years 221,200 Deduct intoresl on fcrt0.800, paid two years aKo 8,080 Deduct 10 percent., paid two rears ago. ... Add principal Amount uuw oue The Comtniltco revived to levy a twenty-nve ceuts on ihe one hundred no two a t uuo tav of dollars lrom each depositor, according to the amount ot his or her claim. I .nil evcjtni; another meet ing of tho depositors was held, lor the purpose of asccitaiuiug whut progress hud been ratide in the matter. This meeting, like the former, was advettlsed to be held at Mechanics' Hall, but thia was prevented by "some oue coins bi k on them," as one of the indignant gcutlemeu In formed our reporter. Mr. McGinlcy occupied the chair. One of the depositors, ou the orguui.ation of the nieetiuit, came torward and delivered iiiniM'it t the tot lowing remarks: Mr. President i Are you going to make auv state ment about the object of the mooting, aud the plans which are about to be purstiouT 1 don't kuow any thing about it, as 1 have noi been here before. We - expect to hear somethtug, To all of which the Chulriuau repouled lu this wif-e: It is probable that there art some people hr to night who nere not at the tirst meeting, it was held iu theothur lial . It would have bf u ho.d there Ibis evening, but some one went back on us. Hut we have ihe matter arranged all right. An indi vidual I sUtoued at tne duor iu tell the people to come over here. Fur the Intoimation ot those who wt-ie not over thtie, we would just say thai this matter ia going ou ery woll. ISatislaclion reigus on many countenances.) IV have a lawver enuagtd, and he is at work prosecuting our ciaims. We have raised conideiab money, but we want M treat deal more. 1 1 he aforesaid aalislactiou sud denly gives wuy to looks ol the opposite character.) It is aiways the custom lor lawyeia who undertake such a Job as this 10 have something in advance. (Token of assent.) Aud our object in mating beie to-night is to collect as muou money as posii. bio. Wagging ot beads and dutaous look.) We would like to collect to-nigtit 1 auppise there are a uumber ot persons present that uiidorsiaud all about uat. Ill was evident that the Chairman had made a mistake ) Ihe reason why this thing was not settled was because there I" a man In ibis town called ' , a Duten Jew and a lawyer, who was employed to fettle ilei matter, lie started a suit against the Directors of this institution, aud preuraucd that he was nerving them iu earnest, but we lound atterwards that it was oulyamaiu. lie would give us no explanation when we applied to him lor information in rt?ait to it, aud we appoiuted a committee, and sent ibam to Hud out about it. He said b had taken note ui Fome man in Calitornia by the name ot Hiuiley When we pushed him. lie said that htmler had went awav to Mexico or io the devil. i rodu nm looks on the part of the audlouce a; tb mulion of the latter individual's baine J Tbal was all we co Bid net out ot bini. and we came to theeoaclu fkn tuat he was a deceitful muu aud a traitor to his clients. He was a trieud of tho Director and not ol the depositors. (Tokens ot reseutiueni, eri denced by loud murmurs on tne part of toe said iiunnnitora 1 Another reason why this mailer m not aueuded to was because they promised to pay a O'vioeud. They paid us a dividend ol ten per ount , whloh amount was ou y two per ceut. 01 the real interest due us, two and a balf per ceut remaining unpaid. Further ludig nam muimurs Leara. i we bavo made np our minds in this maiiur, and we have a good man to go ahead with it. I Ualf-snpprersd cheers lor Bpencer aimer. we nave nulled togetuer, aud we inienn to ngm una matter to the bitu-rend l Tokens of appioval aud asaent.l We in rl.itr wined that these cold-beat Wd tenUemen shall not ROCKHILL & WILSON,) FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, He 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. .....mimviriti rrkavtuj coaciimen's coat. tt itktiivi" coats. HUNTING COATS. run Tar wlltl oor mdoer. Hear, hsiir I a. a lad to m tnanr oeoplo hre to-uurht. and wr hope, all wili be wilbnir to par thoir troty tti-p out on hondrnd dollars sut looks on ihn pn of the audteace ) Aomn, w hope, will par m.ra. IWaKCiatol heads Ta-s man who will aire ua tou dollars, or Are, or two and a hair, we want to e iine up new asd (ret t'us thins startod. ! ho man old not (ro tip at ouce Money wo want and must haro, in order to unsli this thing through. "Money mnkos the uiaie ro you know. ( IoKcb of assent. It had three hundred dollars we could baud It to Mr. Miller, and ha could vet right throuih with it. Tokens of 'astonishment at the marvellous eflect ol money on Mr. bpencer Miller's movements Another tiling 1 wou'd like to mention is, tuat we have a lawyer that we can 'elt nuon, More hail Aiipprreacd cheers lor Hpunccr Aftllor, Iq. there U not a blot or a blemish upon his character tie is an honorable man. He is tearless in tn midst of opposition, aid took hold ot tms thins when uono of the other lawyers would torn h it. Iho dopositor will pas- sten forward wnh tlioir pro rafat. A voice How much do you expect of ui 7 '1 went) -five oents on a 8100 f The t liHinnan We have a la wo' to woik.and ho autlioned me to ted the depositors thai hn is goinir t. Bin s hid lor tne entire amount, whloli is about Mil tiOO. A voice liubiows'v -Then there is soma little hoiir ihat lie mny isoover HT Hie Cliaitmau w th womJcrTuI eniphal - Ves! yef! A Depositor A far as I understand It, the e mount is about one million do iars. I he Chairman All von have rot to do l to jive us your money, and we will settle it all right. The Chairman then took his boat, aud there vtiisn treat commotion, caused by (I 'po.Mtou rut-hing fonvard to put down their cah. In Hip midst of this, some one announced t bit t Jlr. h'bb wished to make a few remarks. That gentleman Immediately aro -e and sa-d: 1 am one ol those appointed, not at my own in stance, but at tie r quest ot the depositors in thin institution. I havo collected some little money, but it anpeurs to me that it is coining down to a vnry nice point if we are going to make it a business. There are tome here who have $100 or 85t)U dupo sited, who look at this pro rata with a keen eye. (A great flashing ot numerous keen eyes on tne part ol sundry depositors. Many here art) able to pay more, line keen eyes suddouly cowo tb' ir flaslunr.) I ki.ow they are, and 1 say to them, it the want lo put this thing thiouirn, it is out iu justice to themi-olvos that they should give moro than twenty-ire cents, it was evident that no on a looked upon it in that liUt I won d sr to tliow who are able to give more, "You hto aole to give five collars towards tins; I know that you are." And' when you give five dollars you do uot give as much as ibat poor woman, or thac poor man, or that poor gin, who, by riving twonty-ftre cents, sivos moro than you do if you give 10. 1 be oounteuanoes of thd said poor woman poor man, and poor girl suddenly brightened up We want to raise 850i, with which we want to ptosecute this case. We need not bu backward in the matter. The Committee are going to enoeavor to discbarge thier duty with fidelity. I want no hiug for my sorvicos. I will ao all 1 can lor tho depositor of this mstitutlo'i, and I bebevo every oiher man in this committee will. Uive liberally, you wno are aide. There are those who ure not ab e to give more than twenty five cents. tVhiletuat is tne ca e with siino, titers are others who can give us llity cents or one dollar, or three, or five, or even ton dollars. You must give us the facilities it jou expect us to move the machine. llic apeaker then resumed his eat. At tbio stune ot ihe proceedings an excited in dividual cried oiif We want some guarantee that all is rutht. ' , Une of the Committee indignantly: You can take my pist e if you want to. I am iu it to the amount of $1000. We don't w.iut your money if you ure uot disnosed to eive it. I)iiriii2 the !bove reniatka the depositors were crowded around the dc-k to such an extent tbtit it was very uncotnlortable tor those who were plvire rcceipis. Kvery e.lbrt proved ineffective tor Ki tting them to leave the neighborhood a-t soon as tbey were furnished wiih these docu ments. They would pay their money, aud then keep up a loud couversation about the proba bilities of getting1 it back anain with an increase. The amouut raised at the two meetings will probably reach Mi0. The nieetms; adjourned at about fi o'clock. The Laurel EIjll Ckmbtkry Its Past Htnour and t'oTCKE I'liosruCTs. It bus Ueeu ubout thirty years since the Laurel Hill Ceme tery Company was hrst organized aud com menced operations. At that time it ia believe I that there was but one other institution of the kind iu the world, the Mount A ab urn Cemetery, near Boston, which dates Its inauguration 'p. lew months previous to tho oue at Laurel Hill. Thegioimd tirt taken up by tne company was but twenty acre in extent, but bv additions from tune to lime this has been increased to over one bunored and twenty acres, and we learn loin the company has rcceutly ejected the piMchiise ot fifty acres more, extending tOAaids the Columbia bridge, on which they will commence their projected improvements In the ensuing spring. The present time is, therefore, an appropriate one for culling the attention of the public to the subject. Theie beiujr but one rival cemetery In exist ence at the tune tiat the Laurel Hill Compauy commenced their operations, and this oue beinpr then a mere experiment ot a lew months, the new underUkiiid encountered all the ridicule and opposition whicn is inseparable from the early history of every enterprise of a new and pruewoitby character. The clenry ot tue different denomiuauo-js, iu particular, directed their :reiii iniJiieuce uvtaiu-d the movement, the principal objection urged by them being the time consumed iu attendance upon funeral' iu the country. This opposition has long since been overcome, and now almost every Christian denomination lends its countenance and encouragement. The remains ot the late bishop I'otier, of the Epis copal Diocese of runusylvaniu, have fouud their lust rctmg-piace nete; ana the toiiowtutr. among several of tLe city churches--, have reaii- I V J ..Til 1 . mt iur uiirj iiiji jr""08 wiium us limns: ine Kiltb HuptUt, st. Stephen's Kpiscopal. St. John's fieruiuu Lulheiuii, aud the Society of Friends. The ditlcreiii lot-holders now number over 8000, among whom are at lcust sixty clergymen of various denominations. One of the 11104 admirable features of this cemetery, and the one to which it grout succesb has been due in u great measure, is its con venient and picturesque situation on the banks of the Sehulki)l, which forms its western boundary lor over a mile. Iu this respect it has an advniituiue ot which neither Mount Auburn nor Croon wood, its two great rivals, cun lsia.il. i w luir lo its elevated position one hun- died iiutl ten teet al'ove the level of the Scl.uylklll its sll, iuMead of being the moist clay usually found in lower localities, Is composed of dry sand and gravel. lWinir dist nit only tour miles from the btisiui'ss centie ot tue city, u enioys likewise the combined sdvautuge ol beint; iu the rural di-tricts, and jet easily and resdily accessible, without the uecoesity ol ciossiug a river, citiier by iiruige or i rry. The general a-iiecl ot the grounds has been iiniieri.")itiK constant improvement in the way of draining, pUntiii!!. and plotting. The beauty ol it. inoiiiiineiits bus also been secured at ah riiorinous outlay, the cost of the stone mid inertiie ummi bclua estimated at over Jj.ooo.ooo. 11 is noi likely that its present stale will ever retrograde, as each purchaser ol a lot is required. un uu- execution ot his deed, to contribute u eiiioii mim, wuien is added to the permaueut In nd for keemua the umimiia l This consiautlv incrasinir luud. wheh now amuuui. m nearly 70.0l!0, is Invested in the Ih'M dsns of city nud Stale ..ti., ..,i i. be. n made over. In trust, to the (llrard Life In Miraucc, Annuity, and Trust Company, which ROCKHILL & WILSON. FINE CLOTIIINa HOUSE, No 603 ftnd 605 CHESNUT "UPhiU.. Forei&n Domestic Fabric. Made to I Order," Reasonable, Serviceable, I and Futuoojiblil hs. a perpetual chaiVr, and Is one of the ol lest ami most secure in the country. As the one of lots in Laurel Hid is not above the avrr.ii? of those of other great cemeteries, cheapness is combined y ith the beauty ot Us scenery and the convenience of ita locatioo, to render it one of the most desirable instttutious o. the kind now in Jucccstlul operation. AnkI VBKflART Or TUR STAMFORD (E0- r.AKD) ISULL-HuNNINO HOW TI1K KUN WS SrOlLKn BY TMB "tjOCtFTT fOB TUB IKEVBItTl"9t or CBttKLTt to Anikals.'" One ot the ancient traditional v customs of the town of Htamloni. in Llncolnsliire, Kiicla'd. was a ceremony tcimcd liull-ruuuing, which K 11 ou the 13th ot November. The custom is said to have dated from the day of King John, flue dav. as William, rlarl ot Warren, was atantfina on the battlements of his castle, he witnessed a tieht between two bulls in the meadow. Some bulchers attempted to part the ci.tnbutauts, w hen une ot the built create d a furious uproar by rushing headlong through the town. Thechivalric Ktrl thereupon mounted hi hore aud pursued the furious animal in high glee. So dcliglitd with the snort was this valiant geutieman, ihat lie bequeathed the meadow n w hich the combat began to the guild of butcher-!, on the condition that tbey should enable the townspeople to entoy like sport once a year, by providing a bull tor the purpose. lu the seventeenth century the sport wss con ducted iu this fashion: A bull was furnished by the tutcbers and placed iu the stable of the Alderman over uight. On the uicrning of the 13th the bell-man ot the town perambulated the streets, commanding every one to clo-e his f-hep-door and gate, and threatening with Im prisonment all who were guilty ot doing vio lence to stranger.-". As an additional precaution in this rcFpect, a guara was appointed to con duct tra--,ellers through the town without harm. Thot-e who Intended to pursue the bull were likewise cuutumco against placing any iron upon their clubs or staves. The proclamation being ended, the bull was turned loo-e at the Aldeiuian's boii'-e; and then, according to tho local historian, the following spectacle was pre sented: "Hivie-sklvy. tug-rug, men, women, and hi Id re n ol all sorts ami i-izes. with all the doirs in town, running alter him, spattcrins oirt iu euch others' faces, that one would think them to be so many luiies started out of the inlernul reeions lor tne punishment ot ueroerus, in when Theseus and Pcrillus conquered the place, as Ovid describes it: " 'A ragged troop ot boys and girls Do iollow him with stones. With clubs, with whips, aud many nips, They part his skin lrom bones,' " Iu later days the sport was somewhat modi fied. The bull, having been turned into u street which was barricaded at either end with cans and wagons, was irritated by throwing bats at bim. The banlcades were then removed, and hen Hie whole crowd bull, men. bovs. ;md (iogp rushed Dell-uiell through the treots. The great object was to "bridae the bull" by forcing him ou the structure which spnoucd the wei luud, and then he was rouyhlv seized by its many as dared approach, anil hurled bodily into tne stream. The animal would tuen swim n the shore, when the race would be continued throuah the "Bull-meadow," many ludicrous mishbV'S happennu to the pursuers from the n iry state of the soil at that season of the year. When all were tired the bull was killed, una the day wound up wit'a u general supper ou bull- ueet. This ridiculous custom was long continued and greatly encouraged by the authorities. t,ven candidates lor faruaiucrit were accu tomed to propitiate their constituents by fur nishing bulls tor extra entertainments ot this kind. ' The Conservatives, in cunvah.g tue borough in 1831, ciuiicd a banner bearing a representation of a rum pant bull. In 1833. however, the "Society for the Pre vention ot Cruelty to Animals" interfered, but at that time without success. In 1830 they made another ctlbrt, procurintr the indictment ot all who participated in the pastime, xne sport was still kept up, leading to a collision betweeu the military and the bull-mad popu lace. In DSo'.i a si ions military force was on band, aud the bull being young and docile, no wa taken cantive. Tin whs the etui of it, as the good people that year found they had to toot a bill ot 000 lor tue expenses oi tue mili tary aud extra police. ELOPKMEST A3fD EMBEZZLKMEJiT. Ufnxy Lewis, who was employed as a clerk in the es tablishment of W. B. Sellers & Co.. shoe dealers, left this city with about $525, which he is alleged to have stolen lrom his employers. Accom- panyiKg the prisoner was a very prepossessing young latiy, wno eiaimea to De nis w ne. ooou alter they left the city, the authorities in Pitts burg were teiearapnea to Dy Lieutenant uuik ley, of our detective force, and Lewis was ar rested on the in rival of the train in that city. About $3:10 in money was lound on him at the time of his ariest, and also the bank-book of the firm. The prisoner's wife was in great dis tress ol iniud at the arrest of the prisoner, and vinited him repeatedly. .Lewis is about nine teen years of age, of considerable Intelligence, and might be called sharp and well , posted. He is a brother-in-law to Mr. Sellers, and seems to have been his confidential clerk, handling most ot the money ot the firm. It seems that while he hud in his possession the sum mentioned above he decamped, but had his enterprise nipped in the bud by bis untimely arrest, tie was remarkably reticent, and would give no account of himself whatever. Ou Sunday morn ing Curtain Uenlamin Levy, the Chief' ot the Detectives, vtook Lewis in cuurere, aud came on to this city with him in tue J o'clock train, ine wile of the prisoner camu on with him to this city. New lfovxu to the South. After a delay of several years, during the recent war. the indomitable railroad men of Delaware have succeeded in opening their new and direct rail way route to the South and Southwest. This road runs direct lrom Philadelphia to Crtsheld (Kastern Hhore;ot Maryland) a town on the Chesapeake liay, from which point passengers take passage in mugniticent sea-going steam boats to Morioik, wnere a connection is made with the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad for all points in the South and Southwest. This Is the most direct Bna pteasani rouie to tue nouiuern States, and we doubt not will Boon become very 1... LT....41. . :..l....i;.s ....,1 HnlrxL . IOIHIIU1. i uiiiin iinui iiiaiiuii aim iti-ikuiD may ie obtained at No. 2K Chesnut street, or of II. V. KeBiiev. Esq., Superintendent of the Phila delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad, at the depot. Broad street and Washington avenue. TVi'iiia -lirwwT irr. man was taken !nt custody at Second aud Market streets yestorduy afternoon, on the charge of selling bogu,-. jewelry. .... . . . i ... , ii.. t, i When no was maeu oomio aiuciiunii iiuriey no made such a piteous statement ot his ditlicul tics, and showed so clearly that he hud been more sinned against than sinning, thut be was discharged with a reprimand. It appeared, lrom the evidence elicited, that he had a family who who dependent upon him, and he hud beeii et up In the business he was pursuing, not thinkii g there was any unlawlulness iu so doing. Amotheb Candidate. Colonel W. A. Leetb, luie of the. UOth Pennsylvania Regiment, isfcpokenot as a candidate for elector of In ternal Revenue. First District. Colonel Leech Is ssid to be backed up by Congressman Situuel J. Randall. ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, Hos 603 aud 605 CHESNUT St., Phila. FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS Hi GREAT TABIETI. Larcenies. A man br the name of Wtilism llartman was arrested yesterday after DOon charged with robbing one of his com panions ot a little looie change. It appears they were all "jolly companions," together, aud were snnoying the peaceably disposed people lu the neighborhood of Fifteenth and Carlton streets, when the polico apoeared on the seen'; aud arrested Hartmnn and one or two others. One of his companions charged Hartman with having robbed him of a small quantity of change, and tipou rearcbing him it was found on hn person. He had a hearing before Alderman Hutchinson, who held htm in $300 bail tj answer. A young fellow named Benjamin Jenkltn undertook to relieve the drawer of a store at Fifteenth and Will'jw streets of a quantity of epare cosh, but did not succeed, owing to the wa'chftilness of the atteudints. He attemoted to escape, but was arrested i.nd taken beior Aldetmau Ilutchinsou, who held him in $101 bail to answer. One of the Incorrtgiblks. G. W. Kddis, better Vnown as "Wuah." lMdis, was arrested at Second street and Germaotown avenue ou n charce of malicious tuiscuicf. It l soid that Eddn was concerned in the murler of a CeiniRu a year or two ago. In compuny with others, he was present, anted, and abetted. The principal in the affair was buug, and Kddis was sentenced to twelve years' Imprisonment in th rcniicntiary. Last Thursday be was pardoned at the solicitation of many influential citizens. Hince his pardon be has been riding a high horse, and in fnct, has been on a 'bendcr'' of great magnitude. Last nttiht, whilst laboring under an attat k of strychnine whisky, he went into the lager beer 'saloon of Mr. Burche, at Kecond and Canal streets, and acted In a very disorderly manner. Not satisfied with raising a disturbance, he commenced to smash the glass ware and other articles ot furniture, right and loir, when he was arrested. He had a hearnvr before Alderman Shoemaker, who committed him to answer in delault of $500 bail. A Conspiracy .Ca he. Ann kcCormack, a married woman about forty years old, was ar rested, at the Instance of the Trustees ot the House of Reluire on the above charce. It appears that she had a daughter in that Institution, whom she and n man nam?d Wolf hud got out on a false pretense, and had compelled the child to unlawful practices. The nunntural mother showed a hardness and crimi nal intent that fuetitied Alderman Godbou, be fore whom the case was heard, iu holdintr her to bail in the sum of $500, to answer the charge of conspiracy. LiGiiT-FiNGEUEU. Caroline Guyger, an enterprising young female, fell in love with a couple ot pairs of well-made shoes, which were exposed iu a tempting manner in front of a shoe store in Vine street, below Ninth, yesterday alteruoon. and, clasping them to her bo?oui, iied. A watchtul eye had been bent upon her, however, and she was promptly arrested, and her ill-gotten plunder di-gorged. She had a bearing before Alderman Jones, and not being able to convince thut gentleman that she was laborinz under a tit of insanity when she did the Hilarious act. she was held in $300 bail to answer the charge of larceny. A Viciocs Dog. Last evening as a lady was passing along Fran'iford, road, a ferocious doa rushed out n't her and made a furious on slaught upon hrr; but, thanks to the much abused crinoliue: the animal could uot reach her, and vented his spite by tearing tue skirt of her dress lu shreds. With n parting snarl of defiance at the litter, the brute vanished. Tins morning the lady had the owner of the savage dog, Mrs. Slicker, arrested. She bad a hearing befjie Alderman Clouds, w ho held her iu $100 bail to answer at court. A Dishonest Lodger. Thomas Johnson hns been tor some time boarding at No. 1707 Market street. Thomas' wardrobe has not been as extensive as his amb'tious desires would have it, and he eat envious eyes upon the raiment of a tol low-boarder. He coveted them, and then broke the eighth commandment, aud stole several articles of apparel. He was detect-, cd iu his little adventure, however, and was ar" rested, und being escorted to tbeolfice of Alder man Jones, thut gentleman listened to tue tarts of Ins case, and then held him iu $800 bail to answer lor the crime of larceny. Conxcbial Tf.Ucity. Richard McCart ney was arrested yesterday afternoon at his residence, Mascher and Thompson streets, oa the charge of assault and battery upon his wile. It is alleged that Kichard is in the habit of in dulging much and often, and on such occasions is in tne habit of applytn? the rod of correction to the wife ot his bosom. The neighbors did not like such proceedings, and he was arrested as stated, ami taken beiore Aldenuan Wilfcins, who committed him in default of $500 bail. Reckless Driver. On the complaint of the Directors of the Fire Department, Robert Magee, tne driver of the lland-in -Hand steam Are engine, was arrested for driving his engine up Eleventh street at a furious rute ot speed last Sunday evening. Fortunately there was no accident. It is remarkable that there are not more casualties from this source than there are. Magee had a hearinir before Alderman Fitch, who held him In $500 bail. IIouse Robbery. Ox Sunday mornin'r, whilst a family residing in Sixteenth street, below Shippen, were at church, the house was entered by means ot a skeleton-key, and ubout $700 in money stolen, mostly iu greenbacks. The thieves, although entering at the front door, were uot suspected by any person to be otherwise than legitimate callers. They evi dently possessed a thorough knowledge of the premises, as there was no ransacking. Stealing a Coat. William Witteman, not having the fear of the law before bis eyes, took unlawful possession of a coat from a hoii-e in Sepvlva street, below Cumberland avenue. He sold the coat for a trifling sum, when the owner cume across the man to whom ho had sold it, and had Witteman arrested this morning in Frauklurd road. He had- a hearing before Alderman Clouds, who held him ill $500 bail to answer. Stealing Shoes. Some time ago a shoe dealer named A. 'Bernstein was, it is said, en trusted with some thirty-six pairs ot shoes. Attcr the lapse of a considerable time payment was demanded lor thorn, and was refused. Bernsieut, v.fco keeps a place in Frontstreet. above Poplar, was arrested last evening, aud had a hearing before Alderman Butler. A pretty strong case was made out acaiust him, aud he was coni n.iltcd in default of $500 bail to answer at Com t. fnB Liliptic Lock-Stitch jskwi.no Machine with all the latest Improvements aud attachments, incomparably tiie beat 'or tamily Une, Elliptic S. M. Co. Agent wanted, No. 923 Chesnut street, Phils. LUXUF.Y 11 AS ITS GBKAT STAPLES . PhalOU's "iSirht-lllooimng Cereus" is oue of them. It is u salable as bread as current as coin, tasbiousbie society endorse It. The people approve it. It but nocqiuil, and, save the charlatans who try iu Vdiu to imitate it, no enemies . I'inton Eatjte- Six Puotoobaph-Card Gkms fob $1. Lila-slis pbotouiuphs in Oil from 626 upwards. Chitainnj presents should begot underway; so de ay not to rewrt to B. Reimer, No. 624 Arch ttr et. ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE !Tos.603and 605 CHESNTJT Sf., Phila. TatertlStyla Sack and Walking Coat. BOYS CLOTHING. Was Tim IimfBf Iiootors wore Callod tit make It p am Whether a piifouor wn insane. Who h (or minder tried' Pays one: The wihlust (tun he del, lie psid my bill o'er ha vu bid " A not tier toeti fled : "(Ie seemed quite a conning fellow, And never hrouiht ttk sa nmlirelU " Kut whin a tuird rwlfd : "He'd never go lo fowpr Hallt" His cramnoM was owued by ail. Wf. if AVK OoodttiteCatstmere Sml$ to wiMI o low o. ...fUv) t'iiittt t'rrneH Cjmtmtre 6i( to match tin to W'OO ylnd iWinffrecfitH yradn. Hi Have Good all-voor fitmk Stif a tow ott -32 00 finett Jiuict PrtncH Cloth an Cat- timrre Snitt vp to 5j 00 And ail intervening grades. We Have T largest, trtt o.rf, and moif com plete Hock of Urn't. YoHth$', and Itnut' Clothing in j'Madelphia equal to an.y in tte city tty'e, make, and fltcomprutng all kind, ttiilt, ize. and qtlitir$, adopted to is leant of all, and it-'d at lover price ihm the lovett tieohert, or the money refunded half way between ( HuMMwrr k Co.. Kipth Awn J Towns II A LI, Sixth Sts. (61 Markkt Stit. IV Allour price are lower than for teteral year. Saj HAKES Bros.' Pianos. riTi2 I iJlouorsieiu piico, tnuasduxsb'oi , U f l as any piano msdo. Gould, Seventh and Chesnut 8treeta. Mbs. Elizabeth Cadt marton had eight votes for Congress olght gallant lollows who would rather have Klizabeth, familiarly kuo sn as ' Uttj," to represent them than Jehu MorrlMoy. We do not know the physical prooortion of Botsv, but we uii poe she is ot roiiio size, as the New York paper were continually reiterating before tho election "that heavy Krtz would chance hands in the ixsuo." If Elizabeth would succoed in tho political r0n. we would recommend a change of dress, 'iich u Is said at Charles Stokes & Co s one-price, uu Jer the Con tinental. Blakk Books, (stationery, Era We would call the attention of tho trade t ) the sale ol station ery, blank books, etc., to tuke place ou the premi os, Ko. 29 South Sixth street, to-morrow morning t 10 o'clock Tue etock comprises the lull aud ronural assortment ot James J. ;dartin, and wiP po'itivly be sold, without resorvo. by B Scoit.dr., Auctioneer. Have Yoij Tbied It? This is tho questloi al most everybody is asking about the Snow Powder. The answer generally is, yes. People have not only tried, but have adoptod it. It is a household neces sity and no mistake. Mlvibike ia the best Silver Cleaner ever used. It does not scratch the finest surface, and produces lustre equalled only by that lound on new ware. Mason & Hamlin's $1 Cabinet organs, only at Vol it J. tt, O. Gotilu's. seventh and Chesnut btroois Lapies, oo to (i. Bybox Morsk & Co , No. 902 and W4 Aicb street, tor your Fried Oysters, CUiukou Salad, Coffee ana Vvolllos. Five-Twenty Coupons, Due rA'ovcmber 1, Wau'.ed by Ohexel & ro., No. 34 South l turd street. CioitoE W. Jenkins, No. 1007 Spring Garden street, Le-ps constantly on hand a fine assoitmontof Candles aud Fruits. SCTi Oko. St&ck tt Co.'s Pianos, gjyja Hi1 Aiuouia , HC III Seventh and Chesnut S'reets. Twelfth and Ciii:ssut is the placn to purchase Cork llaitresses and Bedding, and to have your Kar mture reupholstered, varnished, and repaired by practical woikmen. Fhikch Coooakvt Cake, original with Morse & Co., Nos. 902 aud 901 Arch etieet. . Soperior Styles of Ready-made Clothing. bCPEiuoR Styles os Ueady-hadk Clothing. Wasaxakeh ft Bbowm, POPULAH CLOTBUiQ Ho'JBK, Oak Hall, Sontlieast corner Sixth and Mauket iStreetf. MAIUIIED. COX 9'IEVKNSON. On the 18th September Inst, by Uev. George A. Durborow, at his residuuce No. 4J0.N. U'wenty-second street, Mr. 8AMUKJ, U. COX to Alia BAKAH J. BTliVtAtiOJi, both of this city. KNOW'LKS JOHNSON. On the loth Instant, at thr Parsonage of Humnierflelil M. E. Cliurcti, No. 71S Duu Dhln street, by Uev. Vauhsn fimlth. Mr. KDWaRD li. K.NOWLK8 to aims lOSliPUINE JOHNSON. DIED. BLATCHFOItD. Suddenlv, ot apouloxy, WILLIAM BLAiCIIKOKD, aged Sil vears. The relatives aud trleuds ate invited to attend bis funeral, trora tils late resilience, Zio. 3:14 S Fortieth street, on 'tbursday morning at 10 o'clock, wltliout fur ther notice, BUTLKK. On the lien Instant. JAMES, son ot Philip and Kate Butler, aged ii years and 3 mouths. "puller lu tie children to come unto me, and I will give them test." '1 be relatives and friends ot the family are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Alanavunk road. Lower Merlon, on Wednesday, the Utu instant, at 1 o'clock. Funeral to proceed to Blockley Baptist Church. UAKT On the 10th Instant, at Hartavllie, Bucks county . Pa., Mrs. MaKV O., wiie oi Joseph Hart. ' 'the I r lends ol the lamily are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday morning, the 14th mstant, at 11 o'clock. KE1M. November 0, at Bristol. Buck county . Pa.. I bOAlAri 8HEWKLL KKIM.son of Lianlel M. aud Uarj L Kenn In the 33a year of his age. His relatives and Ineuds are Invited to attend Ills funeral, lrom the house ot Mrs. D. E. B. Kelra. Ho. 624 Marshall street, on Thursday morning, the loth mstant, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to the Family burial Ground. SUTHERLAND. In Washington, D. C, on the 12th instnnt. KAlK B.,whe oi Dr. (jliatie Sutherland, United hiates Armv, ana daughter of the late Judge Brewer, ot Annupoild, JMd. "IJITTKR COLD W BATHER ADDS ITS ID additional dlscomlorta to thoie which always be long to a washmg-dav. All these are ameliorated and abridged, and a saving of clothing, temper, and time ettecied by the use of a Clotues-Wringer. We keep several kluds lor sale, nut psriiculariy reoouimand those havlug cog-wheela as having proved theniseves to be the most durable. TIIUMaN A Kliivv, Ao. S3ft (Eight tiilrty-flvelMABKETBt.. below Ninth. AT TAT TAT! WE HAVE VARIOOS patterns ot Door knockers, ana some very heavy ouea suitable lor gates. TRUMAN A SHAW, No. SjSI Eight I hirty-Hve) MakKKT Ht.. below Ninth. HE PATENT AUOMA-9AVIN; COFFEE Boaster and several other styles, and various pat terns of tollce Mil s, ior sale br TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 8M fF.lgnt Thtrty-Sve) MARKET St., below Ninth f"t W A It B I.' K T O N. IS A8IIIONABLK H ATTKK, No. 4a0 CHESNTT Mtreet, 9 I5i Next door to Post Office. TfiBDAS'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALE. ) This truly healthful and nutritious beverage, now In use by thousands invalids and others has estab lished a iharacter ior quality ot material aud punt ot ttiauu actuie which stands unrivalled. It la recom menced by physicians oi this and other places as a supe rior ton ie, and requires but a trial to convince the most skeptical oi lis meat merit To he had, who'esaie and tetall, ol P. J. JORDAN No. 220 PEAK Street, fit It BAR B E It' S IMPROVED PKItlSCOPIC SPECTAtLES. huperlor o all others. Tbey excite the woad.r aud adiiiitatloa of all who use them. taanuisctorv and nalva-iooms. No. iUh. ElGUTIi Street, Phila., Pa. OPERA til-ASSES, 4 optme t lnrvA ami varied erlees low. tl m '11E NEW VOKK UiElNU AND PitlMlNt' X ESTABLISH VI ENT, flAIEN ISLAND, . ,. No. 40 North EIGHTH Mreel i Tit nldcl. Alto known as the ..niu,,,,,, SI A I EN ISLAND DYEIMl EABUSIIMLNT, Being the LAbt.P.HT In the UNITEO HI AT En. and TIIIK'I KK OI.DEK Ibaa aur otnei on HI A rtN ISLAND, u priar.-d. wiih the uuxl Improved and ex tensive achiuey (to whlcb twr are making constant auditions- lo , . ........ every variety ol UooDS OUtalEJTS, In NO. tS 1)1) A N E HISA - V No. 742 BW . no. i ruuiu-rfiizr MAaUstl. rresldent. J. T. Yot no S-re-" H 'J l-nrn HENltV C FOX, PRACTICAL Plumber, Cas and iStcara Fitter; 8. ff. COKSLB TUIL'THNTU AM) HlHKBr US. tllUOtUHU- 1,11 1 Ifflf CLOAKS AMD FURS R O W O P E'N, PARIS CLOAKS. EXCLUSIVE STYLES, j (WHICH WIM. M)T HE COPfEOi, IK CKFAT VABIETT O? MA I Kill AL KtiO fXKHlGW ALSO FABIS ETYLE 0L0AK3- t.CK OWN MAMTACTUaKJ IN ORKAT AUUNDAtfCH. Z M.W CLOAKING (1 LOTUS IN GREAT VABTV.TT. AfJJO SDPEEI0K BLACK SILKS FOS DRESSES, ETC., FE0M THE BEST KANCI'ACTCfREBS. AND tL'T IN AM' LENGTH. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., io uiuirp Mo. 920 CHESNUT St XV o - v O X 13 IV, FURS OF ALL NATIONS. RTJSSIAH SABLE FUH3, HTJDS0N BAT SABLE FURS, FINS DARK MINX SABLES ROYAL ERMINE AND CHLKC3LLLA, DARK 8IBEBIAN SQUIRREL, PERSIAN LAMB, ASTEACAN, ETC. ETC Tor Ladles, 31isscs, and Children. J. W. PROCTOR & CO., iin unrp No. 920 CHK8NUT St. c CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS, CLOAKS. HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOAKS. The cheapen Cloak Btore In the city. Small pi out! and quirk aalea. TUE OLD STAND, W ATKINS", NINTH and CHEEK? Streeta. IKK THK PRICKS. Waterproof Cloaka, only a. Walerpioof Cloaka, only M Waurprooi Cloaka. only as. Heavy Iteaver 8suea. trimmed, M'M. Heavy Beaver Ilasiiuea. trimmed, M M. Theo:d Original Cheapest Cloak Store In the city. DAVID W ATKINS, No. 131 N. NINTH Street. N. E. coiner NINTH and CHE Kit If. The Bldge Avenue and Union line Can paaa tb 8 lotevery two minutes lit tutbjd CURTAINS, SHADES, ETC. I, E. WALRAVEN, (MASONIC tiAI.I.,) No. 719 CHESNUT STREET, ELEOAHT CURTAINS FOR PAR10XS. LIBRARIES, Dining and Sleepiu Rooms, In Erocatelle, Satin Damask. Terry, Reps. SwLm Lace, and Nottingham Laoa WINDOW SHADES OF THE NEWEST DESIGNS. Am now oflonne the moxt complete asserttuent ot the uhove goods of my own Importation, f 10 20 tutht Willi a ms. No. 16 North SIXTH Street, MASUrAC'TrjKER OF VENETIAN I3LINOS AN1 WINDOW SHADES. The larieat and fluent anaortment In the city at ib lowest priced. ClOMiut fcTOltK SHADES MADE AND LETTERED. AUCTION SALES. PAN COAST & WAR NOCK, ATJCTIOHEE1M. u . 518$ ho. W AIABKET Street LABCE I'OSITIVE SALE! OK tOO LOTS AWFUIUAX A.D lMI'OKi t.D blty UOUD. K1BBONS, MIL-. LWlihY GOODS, MOTIONS. LlXLii CiOODB, fciC, by Catalogue. , On Wednesday. November 14. comtiiD'"K at IU o'clock, fneludeit wilt be lound a larne aud attractive assortment ol denlra bie an d aeaaonabie iiood- FIE3T LARlE POHITIVE SALE OK KINE 1M I OKTED ASD AMEKICAK t l'R. WewUl aellbycalaloiitie. On Wedneiday, tieTemhar H, a' 10 o'clock, a very large and attractive nmonnient ol 0ne Kurs, consist inn In part of aeta ami Hinale viece ot Hue real Mink, rtab.e, Hujierlor Siiulnet, Kussian Sable, r'lencb Mink, Amorlcau t'ltuli, Aiueft eut almk etc Also, lull aMoitinent of Ermine and Squirrel Kiira. lor oliildrenand nibwa. 11 li tt B Rf.fi TV Jit.. A npTinwppD . Ho. 1020 CHESNUT STKEJCT. au CARD. We are now prepared to make arrangeraeati for apeoial aalea of OH l'alntinga, statuary, or any othar Worka of Art. Our location being In the centre ol ttv moat lmbkinable tborouttblare ot our city, makea it a desirable retort ior couuouwenra and lover of art m general. N. B. Sales of merchandise in general solicited. Per coal attention given to out-dooraalea. B. scorr, Ja. v Halo at No. 2S. Sixth street. STOCK OF A WHOLESALE AND KE i'AIL BLANK BOOK AMI STATIONERY Sl'OKK. .,.. On Wednesday Moraine, M ,. 14th Instant, at 10 o'o.ock, on tne premise, No. !) s. SliLtb street, the entire atocl of stationery of Jamem J. Martin, compruing Blank Books Memorandum aud Pasa oo.. Tucka. Note, Bill, aud Letter Paper, larto and small Envelopes, Faber'a Lead Penuila, David'a Ink. lnkatandg, etc , comprising a lull ana general aaaortment. . m AImo t Ixtnrea, OIaas Show-case, Fire Proof and la of premUea lor three yearn- 11 U Hi. BALE Of MODERN OfL PAINTINGS, On WedDwday Evening, 14th Instant, at 1h o'olock. at Hcoit-, Art Gallery, will be sold eo.lection of Modern Oil Palntina of v arte I ana pleasing suajMia. comprising Lauds cap, Klvet aa4 Mountain Hoeorry. etc. .. . Now open lor aaaminatlon. H tt WRITTEN AND VERBAL DESOBIPw .inas sf eharacter. with advloa m -- - 1 fiaaJtb, education, etc., gryen dally, br 4
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