J3 USINESS NOTICES. Hwmrvrwn XV ti.y; Kim eivii lAit,T f.KCKlVIMtt AlLT, " Bttmm Fata OMTimro, aw Bth.ki, Fai.lClotriib, M km Youths' anb Hoys'. JM kn h. Yonm1 and Botd. irnv Muwn ) BKJSN KTT tVh and V TOWETl JIALTj, fwrtA rtreefaj Ho. til MiRKBi BTREKT, .. PHILADELPHIA, d Wft 10 BROADWAY, NgV YORK. Iwniitt POISON. Tho Medici and tbs .Borglaa fortlfled their systems with powerfcd antidote agklnst the subtle poisons with which they Med to destrVT tbelr enemies, And which they feared might one day be employed against themselves. There re invisi ble poisons almost as deadly, against which few of us think of Inking any precautions. These banes are la tbe atr. When the atmosphere Is surcharged with them, as It sometimes Is at this season, epidemic ferersensue. rhe summer which has Just closed has been a most remarkable one. Tbe amount of rain that baa fallen bas been enormous, and the exhala tions from tbe soli bave been, and are. dense and copious almost beyond example. These exhalations exercise a pernicious lufluence on tbe vital powers, and predispose the system to disease. Everywhere people are complaining of vnutual debility, lassitude And depression. These symptoms are generally fore runners of an epidemic. Combat them early before tbey lapse Into something worse, with VOSTETTEU'S feTOM AC1X BITTKHS. the most effective antidote to malaria thut the vegetable kingdom bas ever yielded. Its operation Is threefold, Invigorating, depuratlve, and antl-blllnus. Frco from any Ingredient that Is In tbe slightest degree dfleterlous to health, and con taining the Juices and extracts of the rarest medici nal herbs. It Is Immeasurably superior, as a defensive prrparaticm.lo any other tonic, herbal or mineral, at present used In medical practice. A course of HOS TETTER'S BITTERS Is, humanly speaking, a per fect ealeguard against Intermittent and remittent fevers. NotiCX to Toiiacco Dkai.kbs. A gentleman, with considerable experience as manufacturer of line-cut tobacco, and ten ymrs as traveller for Cincinnati LouBes, wishes to solicit orders for a Philadelphia bouse, either on salary or commission. His letters from bankers and other business men are to the point. Address "A. O. D.," EvENitfu Tkleobapu Office, go band Display of Pittsburo Qbapxs. On Tues day and Wednesday, October 13 and 10, will be on ex blb tion, at the Philadelphia depot ot tbe;Knox Fruit Vnrca and Nurseries, No. 727 Market street, upwards Of fifty different varletl of grapes. Including many new kinds ol great pron Ise. Amateurs and tbe public generally are Invited to cull and see them. "BtFTFKB LlTTI.K CHILDBBN TO COME TjNTO Ml"- BO say the Washington Library Company, In their appeal In behalf ot the Riverside Institute a borne for soldiers' and sailors' orphans. Tbe shares, selling at one dollar each, are going off rapidly, Ofllce, No. 1225 Cbesnut street. Oni Hundbkd Dollars a year saved Is Trf Eundkkd Eaknkd, und this every respectable family may do by having one of Dr. Hvmi-ukkvs' cases ol Homoeopathic opacifies. Witu one you xoay treat Kuccebslully iilne-tembB ot all di'eitaesoc urring In tbe tumily. thus saving ibis amount In pain, Buttering, loss of time, and doctors' lees Price 110, sent bv express tree on receiptor the price. Address HUMPH HEY ft' HUMiKOPATHIO MEDICINE COMPANY, No. 662 BhOAIUVAY, N. Y., Geuerul Depot, No. 837 A HCH Street. Philadelphia. The American Combination Buttenhole Over seaming and Hewing Machine Company, are now Tiushiiig their bmliiMis tremendously to keep pace with the demand tor their machines. They have brought the quality and linish nt their workmanship to great perfection, and can now defy all coTipellilou. fcalesro'iins at the ci rner of E'eveutu and Ctiusuut. "Thk Country ik Safe," and we are glad of It; Indeed, we always lelt It would be. and lu that be lief we have laid in a large and beautiful stock of Fall and v ititBr ciuining lor tne patriots. uiiaries Moke A Co., First-class Keaoymade Clothiers, Cbesnut Btreet, under the tiontlnental. Fink Confections. At Oeorge W. Jenkins'. No. 1037 Spring Garden street, can be obtained foreign fruits, nuts, almon' a, etc., as well as a One assortment of confections. Jenkins la worthy of a call. Carpk.ts laid Immediately on call. No dlsaopolnt niunlat Pattkn's No. 1408 Chesuut street. "Thev Curk! W'nat Cures? Ayer's "Cherry Pec toral toravugh: Ayer's Pills for a purgative, and Ayer's Harsaparilla for the complaints that require an alterative nudlciue. Chii.pkkn succecsrully photographed by Relmor, Becoud street, above Green. Blx cards or one large picture, tu Twelve Ferrotypes. 6nc. StTRPASSKD BY NO OTHBR, AND MADE BY HAND, -The Model Hbou'der e-eaoi Sinn." jaTbe "Model (shoulder Seam Shirt." Mi-Tbe "Model Khoulder Beam blrf" MolMTiRE A Bbo No. 1035 Cbesnut street. Jones A Thaohkb. Prlntera. 610 JMlnor St. JltyTBEMKNDOUS A8SORTMEST M - lYemmtlous Assortment mi-1VmuultYUt A "nr tmetU MmT 2'remendout Assortment mm Men' sand Boys' Clothing Men's and Boys' Clothing r4 Merit and Boys' Clothing Men's ami Boys' LXotMno t'isjj. acrl-atetl and Best Styles I jtrlsilrst and Best S'yUs I )-Latent and Beit tityttst H'UUct and W'ANA1(AKItB 4 BB0WS. Thk Xjaboest Clothi.no House, Oak Hall. Thk Corner op Sixth and Market Streets MA.RR1ED. JENKINS CULIN.-On tne join msimoi. oy Theo. hieens. No. im Vine stre-t, Mr. JOHN H. JKNKlNSto Miss HANNAH LIZZIE CULIN, all of Philadelphia. WEAVER TAYLOR. October 10, In the Second Bantist Church, by Kev. William Catbcart. Mr. HOKACK T. WEAVER to Miss MIKIAM H. TA Y- LOK, both 01 in l city, jxocarus. DIED. DEVIR. On tbe 9tb Instant, FRANCIS JOSEPH, on oi Patrick and tbe late barab Devlr. 1 be relatives and rrleudn ol toe lanilly are respect illy lnviud to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of his father, No. 1020 Locust street, onfctunday afternoon at I o clock, KABNEfT. On tbe 10th Instant, HENRY B. EA UN ElsT, eldest son of Henry and Sarah Earnest, The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully Invited ui attend the funeral, from bis late resi dence. East Washington lane, Oermantowu, on Bun y morning at 10 o dock. ...... ... FIEI.Ii.-ui: Thursday, the loth Instant, at 8 o'c nek P.M., BKHSIE, d sunnier ol John and barah II. Held, D tbe d year oi ber age. .,, Funeral from ber parents' residence. Hestonvllle. Hp Monday, the Mib lustuni, at 10 o'clock. To proctwd '"T.VltioN.-On the 9th Insiant. ELIZABETH xiENDEHBON. daughter Of tbe late Joseph and Anu Parsons, aged 37 years. -...i friends of the family are respect- fullv lnvttl toatteud the funeral, from the residence of ber sister, Mrs. John Kenworlhy. No. ; N. Tweuty-lblrd street, on Sunday morning, the UlO In stant, at o'clock. To proceed to Norrlstown for b OMIiNETTER.-Ontbe9th Instant, DAVIDOMIN- BK'ITKK. in the win yearoini. ? Mnnnt. The relatives anu ineau oi . X linerai Ml prime"' w uuu uiiun OTT.-Ou the Mh lu.iani. JOSKPH OTT, 'in of Mary and the late J acob Olt, or mew urieauo, . 'ills' relatives and fr'ends and those of the family are respe:tfully ta vlleil to aneou ma '''"'. wnicn win taKe place on naiuru u. the lWh Inetant. from his late residence, lu Haverford low Dtili I p, Delaware county, a' ciocs. wimuuv ther notloe. Bervlces at Kt. Dennis' Cburcb. Car rlages will leave Mr. Hlmon eiariland's ollica. Thlr tuomi, nraai ihnva I'liuui.nt at a n'oinok nreclsely. hi HELI.KNOKR. u Thursday, tne loth instant tllAKI.frt u. Mil K I, I. kin 1 4 p. K. agen oi years, ri.ta millitA rtf II,a funurul mill hn vIVAIl. K1 MK IN. ln the uih Iohikiii. auer a llmterlni 111 ceas, Mrs. AMKI.IA bIMKlN. wife of Itlclmrd U Kimkln. In the 4Htb venr of tier aue. T he relatives and friends ot tbe family Are respect fnllrt Invited to attend the funeral, from tbe residence Of her husband, No. em Hansom street, on Halurday, the mil lnslam. at 1 n'doek. without further uotlce. Interment at tKW Fellows' fmeerr. i-ifirvJERS'AND WOSTKNHOLM'S POCKET lj KNIVEH. Pearl and Hlag Handles, of beaut I ml Tilsh. ROWjfclUs' and WiDK A BUTCH K K'H B.AWIW, and the celebrat-ea liMVUbiuc nuun arhdZt P. MAiElKA-a, So. H TKN ru Ureei, beiow Uieenut. . ' fully lnvlUrfl to atteno me mo. f reBldnce, Upper Merlon Township. Montgomery coun'y, near Mesers. Dennis Anderson Co. s Mill, ,.n Knnriav oil .r .11 . the 13tb luStSOt, At 2 O ClOCIL THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, pCrm n 1867i CITY IKTELLIGENOE. 'OB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SEC INSLDJ PAQZS.J A SBRiotra DiaruRftAHCK. Srme difflonltr a dlfTerence of opinion In regard to tbe holding of tbe alake-ruoney In a prize-fight had canscd an enmity of fooling between tlie princi pals thereof, Daniel Dillon and Barney M alien, and tbelr various adherents. The "honorable fray ' was to have taken place on the it7th of Inst Septembor, in the vicinity or Washington, 1). C, when Mullen was awarded the stakes by the non-appearance of Dillon, who had gone-off on a fate scent. An exhibition wns given at the Amerioan MfChauics' Hall, Fourth and George streete, for the benefit of Dillon. Shortly after the time fixed for lommenolng the entertainment, Arinur Af alien, who has frequently engaged in ShCta or outlawry in the Seventeenth Ward, entered the ball with the usual crowd of rowdloa that accompany him on mich oconslons, and a disturbance Boon look place Constable Car velle became mixed lu the rne)ee, and was at tacked by the Mullen crowd. It is said, and beaten in a crncl manner. He aaooeeded in drawing a revolver and firing one shot, whloh took effect beneath the ear of Arthur Mullen, without doing him serious injury. He was, how ever, taken to his residence, and medical aid sent for. Cnrvelle'H head Is dreadfully larcerated and bruised, and though seriously Injured, yet his life is not despaired of. Chief Detective Lamon was early at tbe placo, and caused the arrest of James Mullen, a brother or Arthur. At a late bour In the nisht I'olloeman Lake and Miller arrested Barney Mullen, and Alderman Riddle committed both him and his brother James for a further hearing. Manayunk Robbbries. Taking advantage of the excitement or a political gatherlug at Manayunk on election night, some party ot in dividuals perpetrated tbe following robberies: - A horse aud carriage, the property or Mr. Francis Ooruman, was stolen. The horse was found next morning grazing in an open lot near Ulrard College, The carriage has not been seen. A thief, by means of a pole, entered the second story of the residence of Mrs, Martha Bradley, on Belalre street, by taking out tbe window and laying It upon the lloor and stepping In, entered the sleeping apartment of the ludy or the bouee. ile drew from beneath the bed a trunk, forced U open, and appropriated !91), when, making some little nolse.tue lady awoke. Htepplng back, he put bis foot through tbe win dow with a crash, which roused the whole house, and it was with trepidation that he got oil with his booty, by getting out ol the window he bud entered and slipping down the water conductor. An Election Inspector in Trouble. It is Alleged that frauds were perpetrated In the ighth l'reclnct of the Twenty-third Ward, by one ot tbe Inspectors, Bamuel D. Knorr. He received tbe votes as tbey were pased through the window and deposited them in a box, and it Is a aid, while fulfilling his duties In this direction, managed to 6tunT in many illegal voles. He was discovered by a voter and the olllcer in attendance at the poll. The voter, as alleged, saw his ticket, instead or being placed in the box, conveyed to tbe left band or the Klcction Inspector, whose right was reeling about a side-pocket stuffed with Demooratlo liallols, of which he had one then in his hand, lie was caught intheactof changing the voters' ticket for a Democratic one, brought from this side-pocket every time, and then placing the latter In tbe ballot-box. He was arrested, and Alderman Holme held him In 1000 bail to an Bwerat Court. Robbing the Treasury. Thomas Trusty, a colored man whose principles are at variance with bis nnme, lives in Brown street, Frank fold. Last Friday night heentered the dwelling of Mrs. tiongo, Treasurer of a colored mission ary society, weut up stairs to the second-story mid pulled from under a bed a large box filled w 1 1 h the funds of the society mostly in pennies, quite an amount or "greenbacks" put in bags, pac kages, etc., and very heavy. This he carried oil". Suspicion at once lell upon him, and this morning tbey made the arrest and searched bis bouse. Under the kitchen floor was found an old earthen pot filled with a large amount of coin. Searching the person of Trusty, one hun dred and thirty-two dollars In notes were found sewea in tne oacK or his coat. 1 mis discovered, Trusly confessed to the tbeft and to having rent ii2. He was Held by Aluermun iioimo in default of $1500. ANraoBiTY of Neiohbors. Antonio Scliaeffer, residing near Fourth and Morris streets, on election day cast a vote in exact contradistinc tion to the hopes ana wishes or certain neign bors. They took umbrage ut this, and deter mined to RHButl the house and the body of Antonio, in the evening they gamereu aoout, and battered his door, hooting hideously, and threatening dire things which would nnreieui lugly fall upon the head of the owner thereof, when 4 ntoulo slipped out the back way, aud. backed oy squauoi ponce, roiurueu uu cuoowu the Brresl oi tne wnoie pariy, us louuwu; juuu Adams, John Shluburg, Charles Sink, Frede rick Zlmmermann, Frederick Hosier. Hugh Sassy, Frederick Krouse, Albert Bchaefler, and Philip Epp, wno were couiiunteu oy Aiuurmuu Mink, to answer. Robbery op Jewelry. Yesterday moi-nina; the dwelling of Myers Ganns, No. 512 North Fourth Btreet, was roooeu oi a large amount oi diamond Jewelry and tnree heavy cased gold bun tlnsr watches. It was efl'ected as follows: Tbe dwelling next door was being repaired, aud to do it the workmen naa now unci men vo go through that of Mr. Ganns. aq unknown man, with bis sleeves rolled up and with the demeanor or an earnest carpenter, passed through the house ns though employed, passed out and was seen no more. Immediately after the valuables were missed. School Director of the Fourth Ward. John R. McFetrldtra was elected Sobool Director on the Republican ticket or the Fourth Ward last Tuesday, by a large majority. WOODEN SCREW AND NUT CUTIERS, from h to 2 inches in diameter, for sale by TUBMAN A SHAW, No. S5 (Eight Thlrpy-flve) Market Bt.. below Ninth. PORCELAIN HARDWARE, COMPRISING Drawer. Closet, and I.nck Knobs; Keyhole Ks cntcheoDs; Figure, and Number Plates; "Push," "I'ull," "Boarding," etc.. Plates, for sale by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. KUSfElght Thirty-five) Market St.. below Ninth. STEBL LETTER AND FIGURE PUNCHES, from 1-1 h to ii Inches, A full variety Hist opened, Mnule Punches. Name, Stamps, aud Brauds, far Dlhhed to order by TIluMAN A SHAW, No. ss6(KlKhi Thirty-five) Market St., below Nlntb, JONES. TEMPLE & CO., IABUIONABLK H ATT KB 8. No. 26 a NINTH Street, First Store above Chestnut street. t SF 0 S T E R, FASHIONABLE HA IT KB li smsp . No. 7 B. SIXTH Street. PATENTS D. PANTS SCOURED AND X HTRETC'HE from 1 to ft Inches, at Mottst French Steam Aiyelug ana Scouring, No, Z0 H, NINTH Street and No. TM RACK Street. 9 17jt DEAFNESS. EVERY INSTRUMENT THAI science and skill bave Invented to assist the bearing In every degree of deafneea; also, Respirators; also, Crandall's Patent Crotches, superior to any others in ese, at P. MADKIJIA'S, No. 116 TKNTB Street, helnw Cheennt sP ?OR THE INFORMATION OP HOLDERS OF GOVERNMENT SECCRITIKS, who may wish to convert them Into tbe FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS OF TUB Union Paciflo Railroad Co., We publish below tbe terms npon which tbey may now be exchanged at the ofllce of tbe Agents of tbt Company In this city, WH, PAINTBR CO., HO, 6 MOUTH TIIIBD HTBKKT, It will be seen that a handsome profit may b reaiutea oy iu On 6-a of 16S2, a difference of 2M S3 win be paid. On 8-aoe of 1864, do, it M will be paid. On s-aos of 1866, do, iw will be paid. On s-ios of July '. do 174 M wUl be paid. On 1881s, a. tMt-Vt will be paid. On 10-, ao- wl" be paith On 7-8UB, 2d series, do. $180'83 will be paid. On 7-os. (d series, do, 174'U will be paid. (For each thousand scbanged.) rocp THIRD EDITION New York FlaancUl New. I Special to Tub Kvkkino Tuxxobafh by Kasson's Independent News Agency. Nkw Year, Oot. 11. U. 8. As of 1M1, 1MV3 112S; do. -2os 1M2. nuji do. lstn. los'iido. 18S5, .lann.rv ftnjl Ti.1v 1MV. In in Jm . lttm 7s-l0sJnne and December. lor.W; do. January and July, mn: OoM.HS'i: Mew York Central. Ii:.. il; Krle. sss; Hudson, 127; BeaUlntr, tni. IJiloiJi; Michigan Somhern, MWAsnVi: do. Central, 1!1, Mi Cleve'and and Pittsburg, 8?,(i(.9l; Paclllo MhII,M2,4: Atlantic Mall,. HS41I; Canton Company, 44(a&; Vestern Union Telegraph, 3; Boston Water Power, I8ai. Markets by Telegrapb. Nw Yobb:, Oct. 11. Htooke strong. Chtcaco and Rock Island, 7V; Beadinc, loiV; Canton, 4S; JCrle, 6S; Cleveland and ToleoorlstS: Cleveland and Plttsburs, Plttbur and Fort Wayne, oo; Mlnhl Itan central, joo,; do. Southern, SXM; New York Central, ii4'i; Illinois Central, 122; CnaiOerland preferred, si; Virginia 6s, 46; Mlssorrl M, 1041,; Hudson ltlver. 127; United States Klve-twenties, lsiC. 112; do. 1864, 1(iS,; da 186, 1(W'; Ten-rottlee, 10; Seven thlrtlee. lof,. Money, 7 per oeut, Oold, H:. Bter ling Kxcbangn, Nkw Yonk, Oct, II. Cotton dull at lBfillM. Flour dull and declined 105J15c. Sains at (woo barrels; Stale. KtiiriS: Ohio, in-0(K'Kia 80; Western, IWal.1';6: South ern, 0-7o(uS15; Callt'ornla. IP2rxa l.rfio. Wheat dull, and H2c. lower. Sales of euo bushels white Uenensee at Mitt; Corn doll, and lower. Sales of 49,(irt) bushels mixed Western, l wvl-40. Oats dull, and Koitu. lower. Sales of W.Ono buslwls Ohio, 7!XiiiSla Beef unlet. Pork dull; new Mess til, Lard quiet at 14) Ua, WbUky quiet. LEQAIi INTBLLIOE1TCE. COURT OF QUARTKU SE8SION8-Jude Lud low; '1. B. Dwlght. Assistant Ul.Hrlct Attorney. Michael loley pleaded guilty to a charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons. On the 2nth of September lust be fired a pistol into the street at Third and Sblpnen. He was soon afterwards arrested and a loiided pistol was taken from his pocket. Sentenced to Ihiee months In the County PrlNon. William II. Sharp, colored, pleaded guilty to a charge ot thelarcenv of a watch belonging loThornas AUaius. He bad served a lime In the House of Re luge; and, upon regaining his liberty, the first use he made of It was to sneak Into Mr. Adams' house and steal away bis watch. Sentenced to eight .months in the County prison. John Hamilton (colored) was convicted of a charge ot tbe larceny of a pair of pants belonging to Henry Hmscn. He went Into Mr. llumch'i store, and agreed to buy a pair of pants, which were wrapped up aud placed shlde for Lira. He then asked to he shown a vest, snd while Mr. Hursch was exhibiting bis goods, Hamilton put bis overcoat over the pantB he bad agreed to buy, aud took them away without either paying or offering to pay for them. If the Idea of taking the pants without paying for them entered the aefeudant's mind alter be had con tracted to buy them, and tbey bad been wrapped up for blru, tbe taking would bave been no larceny, for the property had already passed from Mr, Hursch to bim. But if Ibis matter of buying was only intended as a trick, and the defendant originally Intended to steal the pants, It was doubtless larceny, aud so the Jury found by rendering a verdict' of guilty. Sentenced to tho County Prison for bIx mouths. Peter Mocko was charged witn forcible entry and detainer. The prosecutor was In legal possession of the premises concerned. lie employed the defendant to attend to the business he was carrying on there, to oversee and mtnags all bis allairs In that onuectlon. At the expiration of this arrangement with the de fendant, he went to the premises one morning, and found there a Ml) upon the wall advertlsiug them lor sale, and having the delendant's name beneath the advertisement. He Immediately went to a neighboring bonne, and demanded possession of the premises, and the de-fr-ndant refused to give It. On several other occasions hemude alike demand, but never on the premises, and always with the same success. But though tbe possession of the property may bave been wrongfully withheld from the person en titled to it, no force or violence whatever was proven, which, as Mr. Dwiglit sld, Is the very gist of the criminal side of this oOense, and, therefore, the jury rendered a verdict of not guilty. rtohert Ollroy, alias James Furgo'on, was con victed of a charge of the larceny ol money from the store of Jacob Hodman, Jr. He and a comrade in crime went to Mr. Uoltmau's clothing house, and when had Mr. ii oilman awayolfto one end of the room 10 ligui nis cigar, una engugea mat gentleman s a leu i Ion In business conversation, bis accouiplloe at tbe other end ol the room robbed the llre-proot ot $70. and when a favoraole opportunity ollored both walked out. This is only one of a Berlns of thefts which this man and bis confederate bave lately commuted oy this same system. He was yesterday convicted upon three bills of like otl'enses, aud was suulenced to tbe County Prison lor two years. He Is yet to be tried upon a charge or the larceny of a watoh. In which n utter he bears tbe alias of Owen Murray. Jotiu Williams pleaded Rullly to m ottUKaof tho lniceny ot sugar, valued at S4.0, from au United Slates bonded warehouse John Wallace was convicted of the mine offense. Ou ihe morning of September 21, about 2 o'clock. Jesse Gardner's warehouse in Front street was en tered and robbed of the sugar. Shortly afterwards, Williams, Wallace, and a third boy were arrested in the Immediate neighborhood, aud burglarious toois were louiiu upon tneui. wauure, upou oumg'iues tloned by the otlicers. eald be did not steal the acinar. Ullt UUU Kept WftWU W HI IB bill, Ullltfm Bbllin II., W1ILUU complicity maue uim a principal in ma crime. Kllcn Alcj .align nil was couvicieu ui h ciittriceoi tne larceny ot an umbrella, valued at t2'f0. belonging to Peter Monegau. Sentenced to Couuty Prison for seven mouths. The hulness or tne oay was couciuaea in an uour and a hnlf this morning. DISTRICT COURT Judge Stroud. Schumhergerl& Frank vs. Major Whltesldts and .Stephen Wbitesides. An action to recover under a contract for the loss of two bead of cattle, alleged to bave been lost while at past! rage with tbe defendant. On trial. I.lLTClrT I'OITIT Tnriirn bliar.nrAnfl CnniW vs. The American Life Insurance Company. Before rt ported. On trial. UNITED ST ATE5 CIRCUIT COURT Jodees Orler and Cadwalader. Brobst vs. BrocU et ai. Before re ported. On trial. CAPTAIN BROWN'S CONTKMPTOF COUAT. COURT OF QUARTER SES-IONS Judge Pelrce. This morning. In tbe eld court room, before Judge Peirce. a proceeding of some Interest was had. It will be remembered that Captain A. M. Brown, of the United States Army, was some weeks ago committed to prison for contempt of court in making an ap parently false return to a writ ot habeas corpus com manding blm to produce tbe body of William Lew:s Hamilton, and in refusing to obey the order of the writ; that he was taken to New York by writ of habeas corpus ad testifican dum, to give evidence before a court martial, men living Hamilton npon a charge of desertion: that be was afterwards passed into the custody c the St me Courts of New York, and by them discharged. But alter ward Judge Jilatcntoro, oi tne Doited states District Court, for the Somhern District of New v ork, when tbe matter was brought before blm officially, rtmanded him back to tbe State Courts of Pennsyl vania, and on last Monday Captain Brown was re turned to Moyamenslng. where be was still to remain so long as he continued In contempt ot Court. To-dny tbe matter was before tbe Court. Captain Brown appearing to purge himself of tbe contempt by producing tbe boy. Upon the application of United Slates District Attorney Ollipin, who, with Mr. Val entine, acted on behalf of Captain Brown, be was sworn and allowed to make a statement, which was, lu effect, thai when he made return to the writ or habeas corpus that Hamilton was not In bis custody or coutrol, be was truly unaware that the boy was In tbel'y; he meant no disobedience to the writ or dis respect to tbe Court, and be very much regretted hav ing oeen placed In bis unpleasant position by a wast ol knowledge or tbe whereabouts Of HamlltOD. Judge I'leice said In reply, that It was exceedingly rellcatelor him to commit to )all for contempt so gullant an officer as Captain Brown: and he was very glad Ihe Captain had taken advaulage of the oppor tunity to pnrge bimself,4ir thereby he had brought about bis discharge. And bow the judge ordered that be be discharged from Imprisonment. Immediately Christian Kneass, Kjtq., representing Hamilton, moved the Court that Captain Brown be held to answer a charge ot perjury, In making a cor rupt and fulse return to the writ of habeas corpus; end aked that Hamilton should be sworn to disprove the Captain's statement, and Bbow why the motion should ho granted. The Judge answered that the application was out of order, aud he would prefer It to be made regularly. The hearing on the writ for the discharge of Hamil ton was then taken up. Tbe mother testified that the relator was tinder tne age oi elguteeu yeais aud hud enlisted without her consent. His sister also teHtllled to bis minority. On the part of I lie resrondeut. Sergeant Blglow, I olouel Park, Private Rival, and Sergeant Wilson testltled that Hamilton bad been regu'arly enlisted according to tbe rules aud regulations "of the recruit ing service; and that he had been held In New York on a charge of desertion. It was then proposed to off.tr evidence of the proceedings before the Court Martial before which Hamilton had been tried, and that those oroceedinua were not mm. eluded, until which it wh argued this Court could not proceed. But this was ohlected to on the ir round that there was no record of the proceedings In Ibecourt- iimriiai, ana, oesiues, sucu evidence would be ir relevant. The case was tben continued until to-morrow to vnaute the respondent to produce certain witnesses rpO HOUSEKEEPERS AND INVALIDS. J- The nnderalrnut TManunthiltv p&lln tha attention of the publio to tbe stock of Prime Older aud Pure eider Vinegar for pickling and general family use also, to hla popular "Toole Ale," Tree from all Impu rltlee, and endorsed by the medical faculty aa a safe and wholesome beverage lor weak and delicate oon- iiwkiuna. Delivered free of charge to all parts of the city, P. J. JORDAN, No. 450 PEAK St. 11715" Below Third. and Walnut and Dock. L. KNOWLES & CO., MO. ISIS MARKET fsTBKET, KEOEIVKna OF OHOIOK t lmrp i FAMILY FLOUR. FOURTH EDITIOH THE CITY ELECTION. THE OFFICIAL VOTE. Ktu, Ktc, Etc,, Ktc, Kte., Kt. Jj!ow we giro tho conclusion of the official coun4 of tho vote of Philadelphia., as mado at the meeting of the Return Judges, thU morn lug: Senator Thlrit District. The vol for Senator lu the Third DIfllrlctWtu as follow s; H'm-(f, . Jtonhant, Ren, Nanle.Dem. Fifth til i78 Hlxtb low 14'AJ Kleventb fxm iriu Twelfth 1213 1007 Hlxteenth 1710 isrvJ (seventeenth W.vi 279 KlKhtoenth... ...JS7 1188 company l. , 69 1 Company K 68 Totals 93JO 12,W(i 9.3J0 Nagle'g mnjority 2 90 Aggregate vote '21.U10 f The Kleventb and Twelfth Divisions are not included In the district. Members of the Legislature. Tbe official vote for members or the Honse o" KrpreRentatiVFB was as follows the Hutmblinait cundidales being; printed In Homou, and the x'cinucrats m liaitcn: Votk. Major frit: Candidates. Rri. Dew. D'm. T 2 3 4 0 ti 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 11 13 10 17 IS -1- David Foy David Caldwell.... II. C.THtermary. John MrGinnis.... AMWalkinshaw Samuel Jotenha... Wm. W. Watt.... Wm. T. Cattle Edmund H. Yard Tlioman Mullen... Chus. Kleckner... Bernard AIcNallu Kx5 23U4' 2U81 3009 2290 2211 27tii 3121 1711) 3200 2tio9 3001 iii'i 3189 3319 29U0 2938 3089 293 "819 ""ii "477 iiSi "u27 "ass' "i'vi "m "tiii ":iii9 3202 2892 4874 2160 2738 2'itiO 2288 2207 3009 2373 281!) 2ui';j 2957 3035 3220 2319 25U9 32li 028 2793 418 James Sutlers Wm. McCleary.... James V. Stokes. A. Ooddard F. W. Thomas.... Samuel Dailey Kllsba W. Davis. T. H. LeUcrnrintf... Charles Kager Daniel William.... Alex. Adaire James Decker KnoB (J. Kenner.. Michael Mullen..., George T. Thorn Aquila JIaines.... femes Holgttte... Edward U Tyson M. C. Hong Edward L. Royal John Clark A Tomlinson lames N. Marks. (Jeorge Hull 1323 100 1110 122 The total of the above Democratic majorities is 11790. and or tne Henubllcau maioritlos 5332. giving a Democratic majority In the oity, ou nitmuersoi wie iegisiature, or 14:15. A. com jiHi lKon or the city delegation for this year and latst shows the following: 18(itf. 1 ?7. IJr publlcnn members i;i 11 lit mocratio n.mDers 5 7 Republican majority 8 4 John McCall, Third Ward, presented the following protest: To the Return Judges of thecitvof Phlladniniita- The uudersittued. JudKes of the lute Ot neral Kioctlon ror c riuin 01 tue warns or snui city, do hereby pro te.staRalnst Ihe reception aud count 01 certain mill tm y returns ol voles cast by soldiers lu tho service at l'ort Uelaware. because thev are conlSMry to law, the act of Abb.uiI)I.v or Aukubi 2.5, wh, aeuilon 1, providing that ouly qualified electors In actual mlllinry service under a requlelliou of the President of iim rinir.i Blates or by the auiborlty of this Commonwealth, "are entitled to vole;" and the sixteenth section of the ssia act requiring tne returns to heslKoed liy uitlcers of Pennsylvania volunteers;" and becauHS said re turns are entirely megai ana 111 violation of the letter auu spirit or tne act 01 AssemDiy. (blened) I,K.WI8 C. PIERCK, WII.MAM DIAMOND, GKORGK F. KIIU, JlJttKPH RAIXTON, ALEXANDKIt WEBER, it K. WINSLOW, WIIXIAM F. DOUnHERTY, WILLIAM M. TIEJj, H. D. HAQNER. I8AAC J. (JK1FFITIIS, JOHN C. McCALL. 1 Pennsylvania. KlectUn. OFFICIAL BETDRHS. Coiiiued-(m First Page Counties. Sharswood. Williams. Berks (majority) 5795 jnomour i.t&s iuuu Northampton (maj.) 2952 ...... Bucks " 0.8.8 Lehigh 1634 From the above official returns, with fairest! mates for other counties on offioial reports, it appears that Williams' majorities foot up 39,320, while those of Sharswood are cut down to 38,157. This puts puts Williams forward, with an apparent majority of 1169. The official re turns reduce the Democratic reported majori ties In nearly every instance. From Saa Francisco. Sam Fbanoisoo, Oct 8. The Board f Super visors last nlgdt passed an order extending; Montgomery street, which, if it carried into eflect, will give the commercial front of the city a t noroiiRDiare at least a miie in tenpia. The Western Union Telegraph Comoanv'a ebip Nightingale arrived from Plover Bay to day. Colonel Bulkley, Chief Engineer of the Company, and a portion of the employes, came passengers. Captain Lapham, of the whaler Oliver Crocket, died at Plover Bay, September 29. - Ihe Bulletin review 01 tne trade ana cow metce ol Bnn Francisco shows an import trade 01 about $12,000,000; the amount of paid duties, $0,000,000. Tbe apgref(.te of tbe tonuane was 654,000; the exporia aeereate $10,291,000; the wheat and flour rv'.one rcatn a value of $9,347,000. Cleared MUlps ocean ltlver, ror Boston, with 700 ions of Hour and 60n tons of wheat; ship Irene.for Montevideo, with a full careo. of Hour; ship Kllcn Sears, for LUeipool, with 31,000 sacks of wheat. Hailed Ship Thomas Bell, for Liveroool. San r'RANorsco, Oct. 8. Flour, $725; wheat 6rm, $2-22-30; LcgaMenders, 70. Homicide at Woston. Kpeoial to Thb Kvknino TKLKUBArtr. . Boston, Oct. 11. Edward Finnerty, a man bout forty years of age, was fatally snot about 6 o'clock last eveulujr in a saloon on Broad street, in this city, b? KdwardC. Maguire, a bar tender. It appears that tbe parties had not been on good tettns, and tbat, while disputing over the ros'eseion of a seat in the saloou, Mae uire drew a revolver and shot Finnerty twice once In the breaxt aud once in the face, killing him instantly. Maguire then tied; and whs arrested while arivios out of the aity in a curriatre. Maguire declared that be acted in M'lf-deteiise, and thttt Finnerty slrnrtc him first. Fiunertj loaves a wife and two children. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Haitiuork, Oct. II. Cotton weaW; sales of strict mldd'iuK upland at barely middling, ltto. Flour lino and iiulet: sMptitirH are holdiuii olt'. Wheat flrm 11 vrsierday s rates: some Inquiry for inedluiu araies inuliiD coastwise. Whl'eCorn U il$ higher: yellow, ;. 7. ri. m rt,,u nrtri tu: Iiiwht. Hre lets flrm at ?',uj:ic. 'rovlsloiis sleudr; hulk Khoulde, nold at Mess Pork, S; retail lols al ws WASHINGTON THIS P. AL 3M0fafi k WiBniNaroN, Oct. 11. from the city. General Orav ,iPlhT L" the meeting. It is reported U . ,l '1 m" bers will again assure the PreeIA n,t0t.h ltAYl desires their resignatlong theyk 1. f , 1 tutiol Thlrliiliililr vllh rnmnritK CahlnOV changes, but really no one knows irbv"1 w,l take place, or who will go out, or who are .0 be appointed to Oil the vacanoles, If vacancies re aaade. Vht Electlonr. The election returns from lennsylvanla and Onkrare not so rate-colored as they first ap pcared to the delighted visions of the Demo crats, who claimed both H lutes by majorities ranging from five to fifteen thousand. The result la tbat the 1'reaMeut will ber cautious in making any new moverprticularlyasUongress will meet now in a few weeks. He is reported to bave given the cold tnatder to some promi nent Democrats who have been urging him to make Onbluet change, by telling them thoy have rot dono as well as lie expected they would in the late eleciions, and la not willing to accede to all the demands of men who are powerless to help him lu tbe contest wllii Con gress. Parade of the Maryland H llltla. The grand parade ot the Maryland mllitl of tho city of Baltimore will take place on tho 151 h iuatant, and this wHl probably explain the recent trauafer of a buttery of light artillery fiom this city to Fort Mcllenry.aud some other prreautlonary measures which have been quietly taken by the (ienoral-ln-hhief, who Is fully alive to the signs of the time. General Sherman. General Khermtn did not leave to-day, an it was reported lie would, nor is it known wlien lie will leave. The President lias kimiik motive for keeping him here, wbich will bo developed In a few days. WA SUING J ON GOSSIP. More Rumors of Changes lath Cabinet Conaplracyof the Utmocratito Secure the President's Recognition of Tbem, Washington. Oct. 10. Tbe serenade designed lor to-nigbt has been postponed. It la said that tue leading Democrats refused to have any thins; : to do with it. In consequence of the presence t of Montgomery Blair, Beverdy Johnson, Jssc ! u. tsrigm. ana omers in me cry to day, rumors were flying ubout of an intended change in the Cabinet. There is the best authority for saying that if any of these sensational reports reach New Vork they may be set down as premature. It has come to light through Inter from prominent New York Democrats, that the Democratic party has entered upon a policy designed to drive Pre sident Johnson to recopmizing thorn as a party and reforming his Cabinet solely out of their repieeulatlve men. Their plan Is to hold aloof from him alto- pcher and leave him without a party, in the expectation that he will in .ihat event call In r-evmour, Vallandighaai, Wood, Voorhees, and otf'ers to form a Cabinet tor him out of their own ranks. The President has no idea of suf fering tho old L'emocruiic leaders to use him in any euch manner. Thai he will at his own time lnokea sweepiag change' iu tbe Cabinet is cer tain; but when he does, the. old Democracy will derive us little satisfaction from it as the radi cal?. This may be relied on as authoritative. The Radicals Dubious About a Candi date for tha Presidency Judging from the opinions of recognized lenders of the radical party, openly expressed sinie the late elections, the question as to who will be their candid ne for the Presidency ha. been cilucluully set at rest by the present conservative revival. Hitherto there has been little doubt entertained that Chief Justice Chase would be the radical caudidate for President; but within the past day or two be seems to huve lr-st ground ama E lip.ly, especially umon;i the leadlua pollliulaus ot Ins own State. Quite a number ot prominent and influential radicals are now here, and they almost unanimously agree that General Graut is the only man the par'.y should nominate tor the Presidency next fall, aud several Republi can members of Consrc.-s who are now in the city have expressed their atireement in this opi nion. Applications of Itrliels for Pardon. The application lor nurdon of Jfiiues A. Seddon, formerly Secretary of War of the Rebel Confederacy, was under consideration at the n cetintrot the Cabinel ou Tuesday last. Mr. Beddon's petition is well supported by influen tial endorsements, but, by the advice of the members of the Cabinet, the Presideut has de cided to postpone actiou in the case for the pre sent. An application for parcion irom ex-Commodore Barron, of the Rebel navy, is now in the hands of tbe President, awaiting his con sideration, and it is thoucht the application of liarron, as wen as tdat ot Alexander II. Ste phens, will be granted in a few days. Hie Wise of an Anti-Convention Party In Richmond. I learn from Richmond, Va., to-night, that the white people iu that city ure jubilant over the result of the elections in Pennsylvania and Uhio. Thera bas always been a strong party in tho State opposed to calling a Convention, and tbe general impression is that the result of thee elections will so strengthen this party as to defeat the call. An officer of the Freedmen's Bureau, who has recently visited every portion ol the State on an inspecting tour, was oi tho opinion a week ago that tbe anti-convention party was almost strong enough to vote it down then. The radU, cals are looking blue. It is stated that many negroes are deserting them because the party has refused to give their race sufficient guran tees in the Northern States. They begin to see that their loud professions of friendship amount to nothing, and are made for the sole purpose of gettlDg their votes. N. Y. Herald. THe Latest Retnrns-T he Negro Suffrage Amendment In Iowa Probably Defeated The Impending Cabinet Changes, Washinotom, Oct. 10. Washington continues absorbed in election returns, though some attention is paid in political circles to the anticipated course of the President lu changing his Cabinet. With regard to the former, volu minous despatches tonight from the West indicate the defeat of the negro sullrasce amend n'ent in Iowa as well as Ohio, the election ot a Democratic Lepislature in Ohio, and the tri umph of Judge fiharswood in Pennsylvania. The contest is very close in Ohio over the Governor, and both parties claim it by a small majority, but the most reliable returns indicate that General Haves has barely squeezed in. ith regard to the Cabinet changes, I have but . . . . j l 1. . r 1 . . to more srrougiy reiterate my ucspaicu 01 iasi nieht that some are impending, though they n ay not take place for several days. Anew Secretary of War is the most likely to be ap pointed at an early day, cvkii before the close of the week. Orneral Frank Blair, of Missouri, aud Geuertfl McClernand, of Illinois, are named; but it is not Improbable that tho former will be selected. The President haa been iu conference to-day wiih eminent iiiends of the Administration, oud theie can be no doubt tbat they urged a new and vigorous policy. A. 1. norta. Revenue Seizures In Buffalo. UUFFALO, UCt. iu. I'rrruuo luniimui x. .1. Conalty, of New York, acting under spacisl authority from the Commissioner, seized yester day in tbe depot of the Fjrio Railroad four hun- Cilcu atiU UlbJT U IILOiriU UIKU shipped from Chicago to a tJrm in New York, for alleged violation ol tbe revenue laws. Ile also seized fifty barrels ot alcohol shipped by Cutbbert & Cunningham, of New York, and Koch in & Co., of New York. BuonT Fibs. A slight fire occurred at No. 7218. Front street, cai-bed by a kettle of pltoh being lunited. Damage trilling. Mr. Morgan Smith, the colored aotor, was ouly moderately suooesafiU a,t, IVilfaat, FIFTH EniTlflM xiiJU VEKY LATEST. Pennsylvania Election Ktfurns Sin our Fourth Edition went to press-r hsve reOSved official returns as follows; Oovnitet. Williams, mar two v Delawaro (msjorlly) , , 1059 Lancaster (majority) . . 534 Carbon (majority) . . 43 Adams 2437 2829 Franklin .... 3773 39GJ For tbe Legislature, Winder, Democrat, has 226 majority over Frank, Republican; Shirely. Democrat, has 213 majority over Frank, Repub lican. From the Sandwich Islands. Sty FaArcisco, Oct. 8. Tlie steamship Idaho, with Honolulu dates to September 2(S'.b. arrived to-day. General McCook, United States Minister, cama a pa-sengcr. The Reciprocity treaty with the United 8tate has been ralitied by the King and lorwardei to Washington. The ditl'erenc in the Ha wal in revenue created bv the treaty will be about $100,000. Tho Parliament ha pas cd a b II p-o-vlding far tbe deficiency by Increasing three fold ibc tax on real and per n;il or perty, and tbe special duties on opium and tobacco. The revenue changes go into effect with tbetrttv. The United Statei sicamcr Tucarora arrived at Honolulu September 6, irom Tahiti. She hts been on a cruise to the Ceia ar,d Fejeegro'ipa to investigate the troubb-s between tae na ive9 and the American residents. Tho mission is said to have been succmtul. It is understood that 1he King of the Fejeo Islands bas ceded to the United States three small islands iu a group, one of which po-e-seB a Cne harbor capable of being made a naval station. Tho protectorate ot the Fejees was offered to the United State, but Cap'ain Stanley declined accepting it, not having salflclont authority. The Tuscarora expected to leave Honolulu October lv lor San Fraucisco. It is reported that General McCook is tbe bearer of the ratified re ciprocity treaty for Washington. The Laekawanna had not returned from Mid dlccrook Inland. Tbe sugar estate of Ibe late R. Coyle, loctted near Honolulu, was sold at auction for $1000. It cost $200,000. The sugar crop of 18C8 Is estimated at 28,000, 000 pounds. Mrs. Eliza A. Worth, wife of the America Consul at llilo, died September 12. She was a native of New Bedord. The sh'p Caylon, irom Boston, secured a full cargo of oil, and would sail for New Bedford November 1. Tbe arrival of the first United States mall sUamer at Honolulu was made the occasion of much good leeling. The Idaho took posesslon of tho whort limit lor the China line, nurl wan visited by thousands ot ct'izens. 1 he Advertiser recomiacnds tbat tbe Government add $25,000 to the Company's subsidy. The Navy Department. Tbe Navy Dipartment has received despatches from Admiral i'uiranut, as follow: UtllTKI) statkh Klaohhip Fkanklin, off TliameH Hlver, Hept. 20, lHti7. Sir: In lavtla bpateh No. &, I had the honor Of reporting my nirlvul off Copenhagen, Denmara. On the inoi nlneof the l;tth, the wind was fresh, and fearing l hut I mlgbt not be able to accomplish the trip around to Copenhngen by nlnlil with out putting on full hi earn, I ordered all the furuucea lighted, being at the sumo lime deal runs to try the full apeed of all tue vessels. Ttila 1 did to my lull satisfaction, the ships steaming eight miles per hour ana nst almou a gale, and proving that the Franklin, against a fresh breeze and moderate sea was more tn-tn a luntch for cither of the other vessels. Her performance gave general satisfaction, and I can with confidence any she steams better under full power than anv frigite iu our service. On anchoring off Copen lingeu we exchanged salutes with the authorities, and aoou alter I called npon our United States Minister, Mr. YHmati, and with him called npmi Mr. Kaaaloff, Miu later of War. and Admiral Docknor, Minister or Marin-, tne ouly two Ministers then In Copenhagen. These gentlemen returned my call, aud tendered 10 me all the civilities in tbelr power, and an aid-de-camp was directed to show me all tbe places ot publio Interest In Copenhagen, including the Diuiunm uuu ions. 1 ne armorits were par- Liuuimijr wui buy ui a viHit. Reported Over-Issue of Seven-Thirties. New Tobk, Oct. 11. Some more small lots of coanteifeit Treasury notes came to litrhi tn-dav. The Treasury detectives are still at mors. The- MxpreaH says there is a eroding belief that there is an over-issue of Seven-thirties, and dealera iefuse to puichase the notes. Ptilaoa. Stock Exchange Sales, Oot. 11 lie ported by jje Haven A Bra., No. to ti. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. ,S!lSouy"'1?ew.,ld..loi Wsulrfsh Nstk SI J-700,, do.O fs a do, im 2ooo Kead tut as n is do!......U as tnccoND stu ru J':uuu iteaa as vo uih 2t)u0 do H UshPennaR. 62 100 sb Read 2dttlut.&0SI 100 sb Cala rf.......t3a 23 loo ah cataPf im. 17 V 2i da Ih.so. tlii lifl . Oo...jtOo. 28 IO0 do..,jiHlD. 'is 100 do,. US MARKET JLXTD Vq INTI1NTH. 1 Heavy Plaid Cloaking. Green and Black Plaids. Hyde Park Cloaking. Korwalk Cloak lugs. White Cloaking. Dark Colors Veloars. Brown Velveteen. Blaok Velveteen, Black IrlcoU. Black Doeskins. Black Beavers. Black Cbtnchlllas. Brown Chinchilla. Blue CblnchUlai. Light Color Chinchillas. Colored Velvet Beavers, H Ot, I'BOSTIO lEATEBt Of extra good quality, In all tbe styles, (ASSIMKBrj, -i stock, every make, etyle, and prloe. T."MW trad. pr.. T.Uore' l.-l-a eveiy kind. H1HU. j meat dianlar we bave ever offered, New op' WItsr 6UylM 1 1IOTN' CXOTIIIMO. Tstutb ' Aa uDparalte'ed atsortoient ot strlc ly fine garments,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers