Latter from "Colorado" Jewell. Continental IIotku, November 1, 13S. 7 the Mditor of the Evening Teiegraph:r: Just from a tour through 8it.crlan4, aad renowned watering places of tho vicinity, I found rojsolf, at Atwcrp, memctcanUlc mart ol Conti nmtal Europe, reminded of a promise to address vou during my absence. Then en route for home, how better thiin now redeem the promise by a practical reference to Ame rica except hre to note the peculiar aspect of Continental Europe, in its tendency more to war than rmace i For under the late victory of Prussia, German rulers, independent cities heretofore, and the people seem discontented, while Austria, like the youth, through humilia tion of position, seeks renewed power. As to America, statesmen must admit that liberty and peace under the old Constitution is now alone through submission. North and South, to the power of Cimsres9. The failure of the South to sustain the.r position the failure of President Lincoln and President Johnson to secure a war-power peace the transfer of the power of Provident Johnson to Conero-s, the result of elections, thereby defeating the Presi dent's policy, has secured that power to tuc radical Republican. As the necessities ot the war seem to hare recoenied a partial suspension of the Constitu tion by the South, Conirress. President Lincoln, and President Johnson, I suggest the wisdom ot non-action on the impeachment question. It is to be hoped Congress will be content to use their power by a simple declaration of an ulti matum to the South preparing to defeat any independent party purpose of the President, through a convention in concert with the South ern people. A month since I made an appeal to Napoleon III lor a support of the European powers to the present Congress as thu only legitimate power ot Government in America, and for friendly efforts to prevent a renewal of the war, through adTicetotheSouthnottojointne Administration Johnson party; also, for an international solu tion ol the negro question, as a question identi fied with humanity, and which should not be confined to the sole action of America. This appeal was forwarded likewise to European Gov ernments. Napoleon has taken no action, from which It muy be he haof late most nnaccouut ably changed his general policy. I addressed his Majesty a note, in which I stated: "History will take your non-action now as an abandonment of the international oongresa Seaco project, which abandonment, with your esertion of Maximilian both acts of national treachery secure tbe withdrawal of an Almighty favor, heretofore with you, as did the divorce of Josephine secure that withdrawal for Napo'eon I. Your Majesty's downfall will be as sure and rapid as Napoleon the First's." However, I may as well irankly confess that neither mediation nor a Johnson party can now secure peace, and that it is, at least, through a prompt co-operation by the South with Congress tbe radicals under that power joining a legitimate movement of the people, from old representatives selected from the leaders of Congress ami the South with the exception of a leading radical North and a stateNman South not a public man ot the past should be identiBed with the Government of a reconstructed republic. As to a permanent republic, that cannot exist for more than a century, for iu the natural course of events and progress of nations, America must ultimately be divided. The mil lions from all nations that will peoplo yet un cultivated portions of the extended American domain, cannot agree upon one government or ruler. America must in the end mpet the fate ot divided Europe and Germany. Yet, unity of the American Kepublic iu the present is essen tial to free government in future aires. Wm. Cornell Jewett. FKOM NEW ORLEANS. Governor Wells About to Demand the Arrest of murderers of Loyal Men A Petition for a Provisional Governor General Sheridan Instructed to Arrest Ortega. Nw Oblkams, November 15. We have the very best authority for stating that, within a tew days, Governor Wells will again urte and. If necessary, demand ot the military authorities the arret-l of the numerous parties accused of murdering Union men in the Slate within the past lour months, and against whom tbe civil authorities have failed to proceed. Any inter ference with this project will place the responsi bility where it belongs. General Mower has infused new life into the Freedmen'a Bureau, and is preparing a state ment of outrages committed against Ireediuen, which, together with the evidence, will be laid before the United States Commissioner for his action under the Civil Bights bilL A petition bearing several thousand aigna tures is to be sent to Cougress, praying lor the appointment ot a Provisional Governor. General Sheridan, iu arreting aud. detaining President Onega, is simply obeying his Instruc tions from Washington. CITY INTELLIGENCE. For Additional Local Items see Third Paje. Convektion op Delegates from the Young Men's Christian Associations of the United States. Yesterday aiternoon, at the Hall ot the Young Men's Chris tian Association, the Convention of dele gates representing the Younj Men':) Christian Associations throughout the country com menced its cessions. There were about Uity delegates Jrom Pennsylvania; also delegates from Washington, Baltimore, Wheeling, Troy, Albany, Chicago, and other cities. An organi zation was eneced by electing Kev. T. II. Rob inson, of Harrisbirg, President; John Wana maker, Vice-President; and Mr. Itondthaler, of Bethlehem, as Secretary. After the appoint ment of Committees on Lusiness and Creden tials, the Convention adjourned until this morning. The Convention reassembled this morniug at 10 o'clock, prev ous to which religious exercises were conducted in the hall. The President, on taking the chair, thanked the members of the Convention lor the honor which they had con lerred upon him. The Committee on Business reported the following: 1. How shall we get young men to work ?. How shall we organize new Associations? 3. What shall be done to stir up the State of Pennsylvania f 4. W hat measures should bo adopted to in terest young men in our Associations ? Rev. Herrick Johnson, of PittsDurg, said: I think the first thing that ought to be done Is to put the youug men in the woric. Urging is not sufficient. They must bo placed in posi tions of responibiliiy, where they must either work or shirk it. Another thing that we ought to be careful about, is to give them work lor which they are adapted, eo as they can Icel they are equal to it. We must fix in the minds of tiie young men that they must do certain wort as young men, and feeling that responsibility, they will be more aot to do if, and do it successfully. Mr. Sioims then made a lew remarks upon the subject.. He said he, thought that Chris tana were too discursive iu their desire to do good, and he thought they should say, "I will save one young man, if I do nothing more all my UK long." Just suppose now that the thousands of Christians in Philadelphia, men and women, ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHINO HOUSE, Soi. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St., Hula. COACHME1CS COATS, COACHMEN'S COATS. .41 I'NTING COATS. HUNTING COATS. THE DAILY EVENING TELEGKAPH. PHILADELPHIA, FKIPAT, NOVEMRJ?R 10, 1800. should say they would save one soul trom eternal death, Oo I help! n them. If we could do tb.it, we would have a greater revival than we had iu 1867. A few remarks were made by other gentle men, and then tbe subject, "How Khali we or ganize new Associations?'1 was taken up. Mr. wanaraakersaid; Let us start out and go to every town, sending one person, if we can employ one, or sending a committee. In 1857, I remember very well when forty young men pledged themselves as a committer to go or send one in their place, whenever their services might be called upon. In order to organize associations, we should go out into the country towns, and if possible get the young men to gether, adopt resolutions, and select men that will work. Then we can have asportations, the rocmbors ol which will worn with a will to redeem the world. Mr. Simons: I (tist want to say a word In regard to our ministers. I am satisfied that there is not a minister in the city of Philadel phia that would not enter heartily into the work of the Young Men's Chrstiau Associa tion. They do not understand our work, and if we can only explain to them wh it we want thera to do, 1 am sure there is not a minister In this city who would not do anything we ask them. That is the way to revive these Associations. Let the ministers understand tlat the young men can be made auxiliary to the Church. The following resolutions in reference to the sublcct, olicred by Rev. R. W. Clark, of Albany, were referred to a committee: Whereas, We have abundant evidoncos thst God's rich blosslna has attended the plant and labors ot the Youn Men's Christian Associa'ion ot the united Mates; therefore lUved, That we earnestly requen the Christian young: men throughout tie land to organize Chris tian Associations In tbe villagos, towns, aud clues wliero they no not now exist. Jtetolvfil That we urge t ho pastors of our churches to oo operate in this movement. liesolved, That we lequest the new associations to report thoir organization to the Phlladolp iia Young Men's Christian Association, and to rooeive from them documents, or other aid to assist them in car rying' lorward tho:r operations. A committee was then appointe 1, consisting of the following gentlemen: Messrs. Clark, Wanamaker, and Simons. The lollowing was offered by Mr. Wana maker: Itrsoived. That this Committee appoint an Execu tive Committee, Wbo shah send aconimitiee to every point where an Association does not exist, and en dtavor to establish one. A. I. Goodman offered the following, which was adopted: Beso'ved, That the President of this Convention be requested to prepare an addross to the various Young Men's Chris tan Associations in the State, urging thorn to renewed vigor in thoir efforts to hnn tbe young men ot their respective neighborhoods under C hristian Inflat nco. The other questions presented were then His, cusced, and tne Convention adjourned to meet ogam at a o ciock mis aiternoon. The Pork Qcestion. I'mladelphla, No vember 14, 18;ti. To Editors of the Philadel- pnia evening Xeiegraph: I notice by to-day's issue of your paper, a market report for pro-vit-ions (in the sunpo of an editorial upon your fourth pnpe), in which you represent mess pork to have lallen trom $36 to $24 per barrel, and lard Irom lt)4 to i cents per pound within the past tew weeks, and hams from 19J to 15V cents per pound, and other meats prop-rtl nately low, etc. Now, this is evidently a mistake, anil should be corrected, as it certainly will have its etfect upon country buers, unless It is. M-ss pork is worth to-day, and will brine in this market, $28 to $28 '5(1 per Imrrel.and know there are no lots offered upon the market at thes figures, and all the lard in the market is held at prices above your quotations. As far as hams are concerned, the very commonest in th market that are sound, will bring 17 cents, ami nobody is oflerlng ham at a lower figure, many being held as high as 22Jto 22. cents. Hopin" in jut-tice to the merchants of our city, you w.ll correct the error that your reporter is un doubtedly laboring under, I am, Ke;pecttully yours, etc., i K. F. Kennkdv, No. 35 N. Water st. Our quotations m the article in question were copied trom one of the leading journals of New York ot that date, and had reference to the gene ral market ot the country, rather than to spt cilic localities. Editor Telegraph. Larceny an-d Kidnapping. Sarah Dun cau. a woman of the bummer order, wta arretted this morning bv Oilicer Lvnn, of the Sixth District, on the charge ot larceny and abdur.tinga child. It appears thut jester 1a morning she went into ihe house of Mr-. Letts, residing at Front and Walnut streets' and stole Irom thence a shawl and a bonnet! On leaving the house she saw a little eirl be longing to Mrs. Letts playing outside, aud induced her to go with her. As soon as the mother missed her child she proceeded to the Central Station, and had the circumstances of her loss, as tar as she knew of it, telegraphed to every station. The woman was recognized and arrested at Sixteenth and Market streets. She had had the child in her possession some twenty-four hours. What she intended to do with it is not known, but it is supposed it whs for the purpose ot making a beggar of it. The child was restored to its niorher, aud the prisoner had a heanue before Alderman Jone who held her in $1001) bail to answer at Court the charge of larceny. A Sacrilegious Bpbolab Yesterday uiuiiiiut;, owui utn-aBi Clui OCIOCK, a Ulan named Lewis Ruber was arrested in the Fl'tu Baptut Church, at Eighteenth and Spring Car den streets. The sexton of the church beiug about at that time, thought that there was some body inside the church, and erot a few citizens to keep watch whilst ho went lor the police. He obtained the assistance of Officers Canu aud Reese, who erterert the church and made a thorough search. They finally succeeded in unearthiDg their prisoner, stowed away in the ahh-hole. He showed no disposition to resist and was very quietly taken into custody On further search a roll ot valuable carpet was found in the coal vault, which had been taken by the pris3ner from the church, and got ready tor carrviner off, when he was so iuopoortunely (for him) interrupted. On a further examination of the premises, It was discovered that the bur glar had effected his en'rance through the rear ol ihe church bv breaking open a window. xvuucr wan umeu uemre Aiiicrman Hutchinson wbo, after hearing the facts of the eas. h-iii him in $3000 bail to answer. Larceny ok a Pocket-Book. Tino Daily, a daily-rose of some thirty summers, was arrested on tbe cuaree of James Daily, who avers that she relieved him ot his pocket-book, which contained greenbacks" to the Imupo! $80. Rose, of cour.-e, denied the gentle nisin tui tion, but could not convince Alderman llaiin s ot the lact. itoe ua iy oiooms in the neighbor hood of Eleventh and Thompson street. Nut being able to prove her Innocence, she whs held in $4ui) hail to anyer tn cunrim of larceny. rtfiHnnwm a l!niT llunrc Stmith oitn the Inclemency ot tho weather, and having a chronic consumption of tho pocket-book, bor- ynro a i:ul WI'.DOUl COUSUIllIltf tbe OWniT. mioruiuauiy ior iienrv. his little operation was lound out. He was arrested Ht Tenia and Thompson, wnilst sunning himself like the inv nh.his borrowed I plumage. He had u h-ar'nir before Alderman Fiteh. who, after hearing the storv of tbe detendaut and hi3 accuser held t e former in $5( 0 o an-wer. ttLLpr, nem me ROCK HILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING IIOUSE, Nos.603 aud 605 CHESNUT 8t.,Phiia. foreign and lomestic Fabrics Hade to Order, Beasonablf , Serviceable and Faahioaablel Coroner's Invkstioatiow. Coroner Daniels held no Investigation this morning In the case of CharVs Ilollmnn, who was killed by the falling of the rear wall of the building No. 229 South Second street, owned by Peter Ritt meyer. Vvilliam II. Fisher sworn I occupy No. 227 South Second street: a portion ot the wall tell yesterday, and I assisted in getting Mr. Rirt tiiejer from among the ruins; the wall was cracked, and in an unsafe condition; Mr. Ritt mejer came Into my room to ect a hatchet to do some repairing; shortly afterwards the wa'l fo I; Mr. Rlttaieyer was notified that the building was In a dangerous condition, and I consider it In the same condition now. George lacnbart sworn I didn't see the wall fall, but saw Mr. Rit.tmeyer under the bricks, and helped to get him out. The witness sub stantiated the rest of the previous witness' testimony as to the condition ot the wall at present. Chiet Enalneer Lyle sworn About 10 A. M. je.itcrdny a young roan told me a wall had lallen; 1 thought there was tire, and ran down, but found none; I met ayoung man who told me his brother wns under the wall, and in com pany w ith other, got him out. Mrs. Eleanor Reiber swrn I live at No. 229 South Second street; I saw Mr. Hittmcyer and llollman come in the yard; Mr. RiUmever went Into Mr. Fisher's to get a hatchet, and com menced to hammer; I went to the hydrant to pet a pall of water and saw the wall fail, bury ing Mr. Rittmeyer and H oilman; the wall was supported Lby some boards: he knocked away the boards, and It fell; I made a very narrow ci-cape myself; the wall was considered dan gerous. u Henry llollman, the father of the boy, testi fied that he went there and received the body ot his son. Elizabeth Larse sworn I rfsldo on the third floor ot No. 220 S. Second street; I was sewing, and shortly attei wards went cut to get a bucket of water: I hesrd men hammering, and looked around and saw the wall tallintr. Mary Iirowr sworn I was sitting at the win dow when the wall fell; I saw Mr. Uittmever irst the hatchet, and I saw Chief Lyle remove tbe boy liora un Jer the debris. George Sayer sworn I was near the building when the wall fell; I hear t hnmmenrg, and thought Mr. Rittmeyer was knocking the build ing dowu. James Plunkett sworn I occupied a portion ofthe building that fell; I saw Mr. Rittmeyer comine out with bis face cut. All the witnesses testified as to the unsafe condition of the building. The jury was out when our report closed. A Large Haul. There was quite an extensive haul made by the police of the Frank ford district last Thursday morning. It appears that Lieutenant Street. that there was a reirulur series of robbeiies ueing commuted upon the farmers in that vicinity. Accordingly, he took measures to cir cumvent the thieves, u-hirh nrnvnrt nnilo cei-stul. The house! bnlnncrlnir In TYiriil Ilnrruiii Second street pike, above Niretown lane, was watched by Otlicers Weeks and Knox. At 3 O'clock vesterdiiv ninrnincr fh(e con- twr. Yinw and wagons entering the enclosure around the Vi -i 1 1 f. 1. . .. : . . i . . .... uurir. iucj iiiiuieuiuieiy fprang out Ol lueir concealment, nod rushed at the persons having them iu charge. There were two men. a woman, Bod a bcV aCCOmnqnilnir llin vnl.inlno miH oil rnanaeed to make their escape, except one mau unuiru ururge koi. Having a seuicn-warrant, the ofticers proceeded to search the premises nuiyu weie occupied ova uerman, who was with the wagon6 when Sol was captured, but who managed to escape capture. In the bouse whs Inn nrt n nrwil nnuntlin F stolen stock aud produce. There were two gouts, a milk can, aud other smaller articles in ihe wagons wlen taken. In the house were 6 geese, 30 chickens, 15 bushels of potatoes, a quautityot apples, pork, beets, 100 pumpkins, etc. All these had been stolen They were removed tn the PrinVtr.rrl Tr.li Qi-.,fir.n ri.A.... they are low awaiting the Identification of the owners. One of the horses aud wagons was identified by the owner, who said he had only purchased them a lew days since for $17u. !1aTit- nt thn nrhtir ni-ti.loa Vi i tth l,1nn.:a as their property by citizens living in tte ..;.. .... t i. . , -i 4 Oeorae Sol resides at No. 1132 N. Third street, and says he is a butcher, and does bust- di'hm iu itieeiowu. tie was neui loraiurtntr hennns by Alderman Holme&. Tlip hmiap hnrl Inner hprn a aiiarwtfmt nlti-t ana the police kept a s-harp eve upon all who entered and deptirifd from it. The result ol their watchfulness U the breaking-up of the eutire baud. Beadtiful Pictures. Our thanks are due to Mr. G. W. Pitcher for two very beautiful ohromo-hthoerraph pictures. Tne subjects are groups ot ducklings and young chickens. Those who are laminar witn the beautitul picture of "The Picnic in the Wood" will not need to be told of the beauties of these. As imitations of oil paintings thev are unBuroae 1 in tiie lifn- ' like coloring, and the grace and ease of the prouping. At Mr. Pitchei's establishment, So. 808 Chesnut street, can be seen a beautitul and valuable collection of frames of gilt and walnut, and of albums, pictures of all kinds, aud a 6pleudid assortment of pbo'otrraphs of bus re-lif-eo. The cbromo-lithograpLs, to which our att ntion Is specially called, are, without doubt, iuc gii-uii-M tumulus ui iuu iiiuograouic art. A Cbxtti. Desertion. Thomas Gatlerv. ajoung man thirty iears of aee, was arrested last Monday on the complaint of bis wile, chaiging him with desertion, and threatenins i.ii i mi - . . i . . iu Kill i er. me eoiupmiuani lives la south- wark. It appears that Gaiftrr got married last spring, and in a few months manage,! to spend an me money ui wue uau uiieu ue uj art lea her, and then leu her to her own resourtef. Not sutisbed with that, he threatened her life on several occasion, so it is alleged, until she wat atraid to go outside ol her doors lor fear of him. Sue accordingly made complaint, and had him arrested sntt bound over to keep the pence iu $1000 bail, before Alderman tloluie. ASSATJIT AKD BATTERY OS A PoLICK- MiN. We have our usual ttereotvped cac of beanug au officer to recoid. Oilicer Oaltes tried to arrest a very disorderly character by the name ol John Ferall, in Richmond street, near the Richmond whnrvev His friend lminc. dtately went to his rescue and got him clear. In dohnf so the officer making the arrest ws severely beaten, knocked don. aud then kicked by Ferall, it is allege!. Atterwams another officer going to the scene of operations succeeded in capturing Ft ralL He had a hear ing before Alderman Clouds, who held him .n $1500 bail to answer at Court. BuROLAfcT. Last evening the house ot Mr. William Ryan, No. 230 N. Fourth street wus entered bv burelars. The entiauce was effected through a rear window by getting uoon au out-building. The family were in tne house and Mrs. Rj an was up several times while the t urrlars were iu the hiuse. She found one ol the d tors locked, and this being unusual, au in. vestiation was had, which led to the discovery that a bureau had beon ransackwi and Da(i iii cieenbacks stolen. heavy trt;uk wa carried Irom the second toih- third story, and ran sacked. Nothing but the mouey a taken. ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING HOUSE, KTos 603 and 605 CHESJTUT St., Pbia FALL. AND WINTER OVERCOATS Ui GREAT VARIETY. Larcent or Raimknt. Kleanor Far. ririr on, who b altered to be a buuitneress 01 the das'-lc neighborhood of Del ford street, was anested at an early hour this morning, at Seventh and Shippen street'. It appears that she had in her popspsMon, when arrested, a quantity of wash clothes, btill wet, and lor which she could not show a clear title, As the clotlnrg was of a better quality than her limited means would warrant berlu possessing, she was taken Into custody. She had a hearing before Alderman Tirtermarv, who commuted her to answer the charge of larceny. The stolen goods are at the Kouthwark HrII Police Station awaiting an owner. fcATiNQ Tota Oukat Ouaokaiueh. They ore'd crave the other dv, V nerc Rhode Island's patriarch Uy, But a hiife apple tree close by IJart lobbed the grave lor its supply, And nil tint venerable m in Wis merred in pippins by thu p'su. 1 be fruit bis dust bad helped to swoeteu Had heen by his descendants eaton; But lnr less awful is the thought, That mntton lor your dinner bought May be lioro tbe some sheep whostj wool .., ..A Jowr Hah clothes y ou iu luU I WkHavk . i Gond ttpU Camtmere Suiti to m-itch t tow nit 15 00 I'ineH French CJHstm'.re Anita to match up to CO 00 ,, And all intervening grades. W I1av , Good atl-ipool Black Suite at tow on. .$22 00 Finest B '.arte French Cluth ani C'a- simers Suite up to 65 00 W Have And " intervening grade. u i TA Uxrpeet, beet aneorted, and moif com. plete etock of Men's. Youths', and Bvt' Clothing in Philadelphia enwtl to on; in the city in style, make, and fit comprising all kinds, style, sizes, aid qatlities, adapted ti the vtnts of all, and sold at lower prices thin the lowest elsewhere, or , the money refunded Halt way between I BuJiNwrr Co., KlFTH AND TOWJCB HALL, trm ... Sixth 8ts. (MR M abkkt Strkkt. Sir All pur pricesare Inter thin fir several uea's. OB FALL ADD liioicKB Winter Styles, Clothino, Ready-made, Than can BB FOUND Elsewhere, Go to I'erby & Co's., Star Cithino Emporium, NO. 009 t'HBSNDT HTREBT, Above Sixth, (SioK of "Star." w- B Custom Department under the charge or Messrs. Zackev and Kelly, whose merits as cutters are too well known to require anytmnsr lurther to be said about them. come acts about "Falling 8tabs." Although the "stars" did not shoot and tali as the philosophers and newspapers said rhey would, yet "eturs do (all, as every one kdows "Stars" in statesmanship fall j "stars" in all protessions, even in temoerance, omtimej lose their jrravi.y, and do what they should not; but some tmnin do not tall, and among them are Charles Stokes & Co., In their pricos for their cheap winter elochlng, from the pneo that is marked on tin good-, at their extensive Iteady-made Ciothing Stoie, under t!u Continental. Ait Tersohs who are tond ot Fine Confections, G. W. JpnKins, No. 108" Sprint Garden street, would invite to call and try his roc oj Kine Candies, Iceland Hos? fas'e, Gum and Cio?oate Drop, Chocolate Creams of a I flavors, Carameis, etc., ot which he has constantly on hand a frocti assort ment. StITKHIKR I. m nnnln. ..... n n . Af . surer all other plating fcuids contain moroury aut Brill vhlKh ra limn mm.. t n n ... metals This i.rucle ii guaranteed to contain no acid uruii-iiurjiiuu is uoi injurious io metals or itio .-".". . . . ....... u uui uu y Ullf I (. uu WllilUll I kwmm.t 1'r . .1 . . b l.nn 41...... - . i . ... ua, uuvn i u " V. . . .uuu ffltUUIil LUT QUJUI H, BaYi a most intelilseiit and exnerlenoea hou-ekeeuei. TKi. ia Aninl An . 1 , I I . it. It is a great thing on washing day. ffwl MASON Jfc HAMT.IIv'a Fi I f Cabinet Ttobtt vrn . f'tiDt.-i.. i . 1. . i f "nr If fn,tivaaAa mnA Uniiiini u,.A .a Kn .- . niture reupboleUred, varnished, and repaired b IJBUUMUBBI WUIKUIDU. fc' - .TTcnii nam with n kukat.oia ad Kukcmatism. Mrs Keelev, itidee road, belo w Pojlr, cured by Dr. Fitter's Kennedy. firrvwnvn 1 wbwv . Haines Bros ' Pianos. J7 B K 1 ifModeraiein price and asdurab'oynrYi' as any piano mide Gould, Seventh and Chennut Streets. Children's Cmthiao M. Shoemaker & Co.. Nos 4 and 6 N. lUvhth street, are now openings splendid assortment of boys', girls', infants', a tic. mts es' c'othinffj Tmet Come! Come! Comb! Attracted by tho superior photograph made at the tow price, six l ard, or one larg fho ograph, for vl to B. F. Keinier's Gallery, No 624 Aroh street. Poukd and ladv oake made ot the beft materia'?, delivered pet ord r, by Mrse k Co., bat, j2 and 901 Arch street SCPERIOR 8tyt.es e Keady-made Clothiko. Bofkrior Styles ot JUkady-madh C'LOTuufo. Wahamakks & Browh, Popular Clothimo uousb, Oak Hall, Southeast corner Stxtw an Market Strt-ets. "feY'j GEO.STK0K& CO. S 1'IANOS, r-TT, y I . Al UOUIQ s, n I il btve-nth and Chesnut S'reets." MAUItlKD. rpiKVtrr tt "xt it . ... . .... Inmant hv Uie Kev. 1-ttao Leener, Mr Hi. fR NKti, iu ...... ia, xuuiih,ib uuuuior u( at iaie iiArmaii Van Beit, Im., a'l 01 ihls city. Mel.Al'KIK HILL. -At Readin. on the 2iith ultimo. S. lll .v.b. McLaI KIK, ot i no f hilad . phta liar to Miua IlcJllS HILL, daughtei of Mr. Tbuioan mil, of lteitdtiiy. DIEU. APHMEAO.-Ou the nth Instaot, CHAKI.K S r. ASK- Tbe re'atives and friends are rtspectfu'lr mvlted It attend the luneral. (rm bla laie rexluence, So. Hvi Oermantown avenue, below f ihooi streei, (lermmitowu on Batuiday afiernoou, the Uth lustniu, at 1 o'cluck. I'Rl'Mf. At Camden. N' .?., on the rooming ofthe 1,'lti- Inotant, ANNA, relict ot (he la.e W. a. Crauin t,t ihe 6Stb j etir oi her ae. I'LKTCIll'.R. At hi" rrsldencs, Delamra, V. T 01 Wednesday evnln; Nomilirr 4, illUilAS FL.V i . t H r tt, Iu the tMh year of hi air?. I lie relatives and iiieuua ot the family are rraiiectiuUr iDTiled to attend the tui eral, troin the residence i t hia aon-m-aw M. M Lukvlia, So iiftl Pine utrect oj Saturday, the 17th Instant Si 1 o'clock P. M. To prc eceit to Mt. Morlah Cerueter. .FOX -On the 14 h mutant. ALKkfc D K FOX, son. .f wlilaui and Ju'tanna fox In the t!:i.h vear of ita aue Ihe reluiives and ma e trieuua are invited to attend h a f.iuera!, froir tlie lex-deara ot tne pircut- ., ,v0 Second street, on flundav morning, the lHth Instant at () o'clock. 'Io proceed to Monument Cenieterr. LI M "BURNER. MAKV ANN' T I M EBl'BNF.B, wl e u. William LimiWurnit diei at Jfan sborouU, A' ,1 I ovuuUer in, at li o'clock M. Her inei'iti, can meet the rpae on Sumliv, the I -it n Instant at 12 o'clock, at (he Uachpelah lemetcrf , W'a.h iPvton htret, between ienth and Kteveuth. Phllail' t hia. LOAG. On tne Uth Instant, aftera protracted illnen I.VIOM)-(i.iii he78d year of hi atte. ' The relatives and irleinU oi the laiul v are respectful i Invited to attend the luneral, irom hia lute resldenca Mi. y.7 Aicl wain Btrert. on noudav at trnuou at 'i o'clock To proced to Union lluriai i-Tound. "V 4RBURT0K, t AHHIOHAUbK. I1ATTEB, No. 430 Ct'rtHNr. T 8tr.-e,. Aexi door to Coat 0:tice. ROCKHILL & WILSON, FINE CLOTHING UOUSD No4.603and 605 CHESNUT 8t Phila. dicescIStyle f iek aal Walkiiw Coats. BOYS' CLOTHING-. FOURTH EDITION FROM WASHINOTOX THIS V. M. SPECIAL DESPATCHKa TO THK V FHINO TKI.FOBAPH. Washi.iuton, November 1C. The CJreat UoTtramiut Lawialh Tbe Attorney General will appear as counsel lor Secretary Stanton in Ihe suit atralnt him by Smitbson, lh Rebel banker. Freedom's Banner. The Slate PcrtHrtrnent flair wa flun out tlua morning over the new quarters. Change of Office Iloura. The Stiite Pepartment office hours have bfen clini sctl from 9 to 3 to from 10 to 4. The JtfT. Davli Pardon Committee. The M'spifcuippi Commlf-sioncM to ask for the pardon of Jell'. Davis have not left for Fortress Monroe, ns Mated, but are still at Willani's. Great Horse Fair. The current topic of interest here Is tbe Horee Fair to take place at tbe National Course In tbi, PlHtrict next week-. Dexter, Patcheu, Silas Rich, and tho Pittsburg pacer Mezooter, are among the horso celebrities promised. Chief Justice Chase nt the White Howae Movement Towards Reconstruction. Chief Justice Chase calkd at the White House last cveniDfr, and was closeted with the Presi dent for about an hour. Before his dcpaiture, Mr. Seward, Governor Randall, Mr. MoCulloch, and Mr. Browning arrived, and remained in consultation with the President until 10 o'clock. It is believed that this meeting was f r con sultation upon a most important subject, ba-cd upon an effort now making by loading tuen of all parties to induce the President, in considera tion of a general amnesty, to induce the puoplc of tbe South to accept universal suffrage, with qualification either of property or intelligence. Prominent Southern mon are co-operatinir with. Republicans and Democrats in this effort. i int rreaiaeni aud the Constitutional Amendment. During the laut few days parties have been here endeavoring, if possible, to persuade tbe President to come out strong for the Constitu tional Amendment ia his forthcoming message. They argue that in so doing be will bead off certain othor propositions wbich. tbe raJicnls intend to adopt. I understand that Mr. Johnson has not as jet given these crenlkmen their answer. It has been rumored here lor the last week that It was bis intention to projKwe an arrangement similar to the one now pending, but in . modified form, recommending, among other matters, the withdrawal of the disd'ran chibing pi o vision in the amendment, as it is now proposed. The President is collecting from the most authentic sources information regarding the situation in the South, preparatory to flaming his anuuaL message. General Sickli was closeted with him to-day, and submitted his views. It is pot slble that the President may reconimeed to Congress the convocation of a national convention, in which all the States shall be represented, to concidcr the grave questions now before the natioa. Although the people of the South may aot fcvor the pending Constitutional amendment, and feay roard the schism between the Preidcut and Congress as calcu'ated ultimately to inure to thoir own benefit, they w ill In the end acquiesce In what ever the highest branches ot the Government may unite in pjoposinrr. Tbe President will probably suggest such measures to dnsress as may make theLcgis'ative and Kxeci'tie depart ments a unit upon the question of restoration. From Toronto. Toiiowio, November lfi. Mr. McKeuie, the counsel for the Fenians, purposes applyiutr, on Monday, to the Court of Queu's Bench or Com mon Pleas, for new trials tor Lynch, Laydeu, S'.avin, Waalen, and Qulun, the Fenians under sentence of death. James and Johu Dudley, two men committed by the Police Magit-trate a few days ago under the Habeas Corpus Suspension act, have been released from custody. Mr. Patterson, their counsel, prepared a petition to the Executive Council, and also obtained affidavits testifying to their responsibility and intention of settling and going into business. These papers Mr. Patterson submitted to the Crown authorities here, who considered them sufficient, and dls chavged the prisoners ou their own recotrnl xunci'3 for S400 each and a surety ot $200. Ship News. Nb 1'oaa. November lt. Arrived, steamer Moro Castle, from Havana. Boston, November 16. The briii Hattie, hence for Demarara, put back to-day on account of a mutiny amoug the c rew. Assistance wai ent to her from Fort Warnu, aud tbe mutiny queued. The brig remains tn th Roads. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Mbw Vohk, November 18 stocks le vel-; Oold 142; : MeMi'K mcl auife nominal at s ; cb caii Waine, 8H,s;l'niea tate 1'ive-tvtentlpa Inu. Irr-torttcs. lOOh Npvwn-thirtlca, IOC?; " &ALT.MOU4, Kovfuihtr lu tcttou for tim week cli smi with a die in tendency; Middling Uplanua tH i3.o. Flour closed with a deobn ng tendency' exeunt t e high irrathta ol KaUimoro whi iti are aoarce. Clt Mills snpfrflno, 10 60njll-50; Baltliuoie laniil, 17 60. Wheat clost-d llrm ior high grades: ihe receipt for the wees, 26 000 bbla. Jalr to choioe u.te, 3 ItooQ 40 j inferior to prime rod. 2 76 8 80. Keeeplsol Corn Ior the we. k. 07,000 buahe : old white, St 20; o d yellow. SI lftiil 18, Oata reoilpta lor the week. 85,000 huahel ; prices ratine from 00a) (J4o., clooint a. 62o. Pork dull; transactions moatly ou private urms; mcs noniiua1, at i2.'J ,i01fti; urime mess, 9A. J.ard nomina ; Wrstera, 16,i.15to in tibia.; refined in ke. iie Bacon quiet; nhoulders, IS; a 17o. ; rib sides lHyalSio i clear, lal9c 8hlp. pine bains, 21fo23o; mcarured hams, 25'a20o. K uvetd utioUaiifed at m'20. umotuv seed, $8 70 C;8 7f. Clovrseed, new crop. 9 2ff(t-60. fiuvar bfay, and e'osed nounntl lor Cuba at 11 38o. : l orto Kieo. llu Uo t:omo dull; Ulo, 1718jo. in rod. vqiky uatl and bwivyi 'ree Western at f 2 37(Si'8H; boouud,H2Uii2 40. Ungallant The London rie records the arrival of H'iss 8haw Stewart and eight other lady nurses at Woolwich from Netley, and says that the inmates ofthe military hosoitals preter the attendance of the male nurses of tho Army Hospital Corps. Of b three hundred patients now in tho Herbert Hospital, nineteen out ot twenty have expressed their dislike of lady nurses. No Sunday Shaving The hairdressers in Lon don claim their Sunday for themselves, and have formed a "Hairdressers' Sunday Closing Aaacciation.'' -At a receut meeting a barber observed that the reason the hairdressing trade produced so few men who hud risou to t mi nouce wa that, from the uuinber of houra they worked, tbey had uo time for self-improveraeat, ana Jtocs imauu, mi; milium ienirHI HC.Ip 12'Ji Vlictii.an South. rn, 86J ; l'ennsvlvauia coal, 111'' l,ea1iiii , 114) ; H.hjoii Kiv.r, l:.'4: Hl ou-i ti 87 Kne Hal roail. 78 ; Mich n Ccnira , lHi cievel I M 1 1 1 1 KUU A ' . U. ..... IIIIFUUIK II (1 n.l LEGAL INTPLLIQEHCK. Dlatrltt Court Jadro Shartwood Kzra It Coukliu vs. John Caney. An action to recWpr lor fooria sold and U- vwed 1etanse, that drnrlant purchaixvl the roods trom one Cretrnwoli, who aureetl to aooept In payment bit own no wbirh detendaot bo.d. Cn sswoll was tbe arpnt of nnriin lor tbe sale ot (roods Verdict lor tb defendant. ' Chiistlan I), Vrloke vs. Marlia Cavir aad othert. iiaoinfraau (Jaiir ft Co. An ac ion to record tor rarpentor work done and matetiais Iti-nniM about a laser leer sal on. amonottni to $800 W. lieii deny tho partnersh p. On tna'. Dlatrtrt Court Jndae Mrod. Rioho-'M Denny ft Co vs. Chailoa Ha-e tal. A ft ta. on a mortgage rvea to fecure iDdcbtodtiPs eon raoied at different times. Voidiot lor plaintiff. $632 60 Isaac 1 axon v Charles II Munhoad An ao Ion to recover damaare acainst dolentlant. who I" a eon--veyancr, who wasemp oied rv plaint fffo examine tho title ot atronnd re it. Ihe delendant passnd ti e title aa nnencumbered, when a ,ludtent bail been enteted arainat it. (In trial. Court of Common Plena Judge rioree. Pashworth vs. Knubworth. An issue to try the validity of the will ot Wi tiatn Uushworth. His W'doy alleres that the t'atator was not cmieieat to make a will, the hro her and iis'or ot deceased claim that it was a valid will, on trial. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, No. 16 Reported by De Haven ft Bro., A'o. 40 8. Third street BETWEKN r(MBD8 10OO Lit Soh 7a OtH, lOOsn Keadina-. .s30 67 $1000 CitvHs.new. ...10!4j, I00h do 67 ""0 do 102 ' I 2X)Bh Cata pt 2l $1010 oo old (4i 800 sh do 28r $2JVit04-2!)66 Jo ft Jk no; i ioo sh do 2ni 11000 io loi'J, Kiosh do Jd 28! l000 Tenn. 6s 76 M sh Locust lit. ... 46. 100 Kh bca'iina- 671 1 600 sti Da It all J lOOsh do......30 57 i lflsh Mor Canal.... H5 100 sh do 6 67 6h orristown. . . 62 "sh do 67 ( 25 sh Hestonvllie B 14i 100 an do b)67j!, 48 sh Union Bk 60 5 J s0 67 100 ia Ailegh Valiey 1 100 sh do alO 67 I 8F.COND JJOAHD. 'M0 U S 6-20s 62. . . 100.) j 1 h(J ft A serin. . . 63 j?!;' oo....l866.107 6hl.enay 60 liwettftuint,. insji 10sh Minehll 69 2 sh Cam ft a 185 ' 100 ata 8t lch Coal. If OEPAmiNfl OF CI.OTHE8-W-R INOKR9 JL 5 D various patternt ot hem for ! ,r ua. I?.?, -'ib c.-,wfl. vl., tbe Universal and CUam. piou.wa pariKuiarly recommend tor dtrabiltr. K iMnm, ....... . . TRUMAS HHAVr". o. 83gEl((htThirty-flvel M AEK."'T at below Math. SACS4(;e M 4.CHINE3 AND 8TUFFEK3 0 ajveral kinds lor sate b.r T m PREMIUM BUTCHER AND FAMILT ' J-i KnUe Stee'a bave the (rroorej more retularlr. deeper and keener cot tban other muket aaTToVVjiV tnrmloT Ave years part, wlih entire Mtla aciioato tit purobaser, we can conUdenuy recommend ttiena ... . . . TRFMtMA SHAW So. 835 (Kbtht Thlrty-Qyel M ABKKT St . below math. BARBER'S IMPROVKft 0V rBMl E Van ClnW-vBi a 'n wrivj I'rll bura ninirat.on of all wbo ne tfiem anninctorr tn$ Hakt-rooma, To. 218 . LKiHlU btroet, i'Ulia.. Pa. OPKR A TTLa PSES AMortmei t large aud varied. Trice low. 9 21 In JORDAN'S CELEBRATED TONIC ALB -J Tblj truly healthful ami nutrl'lous befor.tne. now In nse b.r thouaanda Inra Ida and otheri-has etab lished a tnaraetnr tor qnali y of matrUi and ojr t -of manuactuie which stands unrlratled It I reron menaed bv pbyaiolans ot this and other p'aoea ai a su i rior tonic, and requirea but a trial to convloeatht in 'at skeptical oi Its Kreat merit To ne hart, who ejre an retail, ot P. J.JORDAN So. 220 PE VE Street til", XJ S E T II E "BRONCHOID S" For Coughs, Co" ds, HoarsjaeHS, Citarrh, thronio Bronchitis, Bora Throat and Lungs, Etc. Eto. ALLEN'S 'Qf70NCHOIDS," A'so luvaluabl for Cleariag and Stronetbenlng tn To tee. 0LV 2i CKMTS X BlX. None aenalne witbuot the written sinature of JOWN C. ALLCN, Jr., SOr.K PBOPBtETOn, 5-EVl.NTU aad SOUTH 8treota, Philarfalphia. PBT ALh PturtaihTfl. m u rmtt T concstAT BATEMAar C0JIBINATI02J- . ON FRIDAY EVENI V(I, November 29. promises to be the Rieatet auccesa ot ihe net. on The sale of tickets commences to-tnorrow, and there will k agreat rush lor tm-.m. Parues who desire M t llOIOK M-.A'1'a can avoid the croTd bv aocurlnu their sea s at tba MOOK HUKu In the COV'TIKHNTaL HOI KI,. III6t CHEAPEST PRINriKQ IN PHlLADELPHlX AT TBE "Evening Telegraph" Steam Job Printing Room No. 1U8 South THIRD Street. SECOND STOUT. Every description ot Plain and Ornamental Prlnun executed with neatnesa and despatch, at arprUinalr low price. .i HADDOCK 5t SON, Proprietors, -143mrp Late of No. 618 ViAKKET Htrerf, rUPTURE8 CURED.-TIIE SUFFERING i and misery with cloth and lea 'her cohere 1 IlltSy 1rnseecan only be mirreatztl by oeront wea-iaa oi having beeneadat SaiELEV'i UD RUaB.si 'IRI'H8 KHI-ABLI8HMBM f, So. 134 0HB4 Wlr F treat. Pamphlet fri'C. ltra Ar Ay F0UBTH AND AROH, : HAVh FIK8T QUALlTrT LYONS VELVETS. EXPENSIVE SHAWLS FOIC CIJRISTiMAS I'RE SKNTM FULL LINE OF SILKS. IUIL IINE OF DRE33 GO0D3 II i niti Q H I L D R E N'S C L0THIN6. A Splendid Assortment in the Latest Style. Special attention if invited. 171. SHOEMAKER & CO., 10 thatulUj 7 Nos, 4 and 6 North EIGHTH Street PLEASE OB S E E Y 13 THAT RICHMOND at FOREPAUCH 8 li the Cb apest Flaoe ia tlilf city TO BVT VOIR FCnrUTinRK. Oar slock Is the largest and most varied, as oar prices are the lowest. . . . . I'0T H KG FT TO CALL before pnrnhaalnc else where In order that we may have ao opporiunlti f proTtng the trutb 01 the above aaiwrtioa. bihhmosd d forepaugh; 9 i3tath2a rp U. .40 Buuto. BLCO M at, west aids)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers