THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1867. BUSINESS NOTICES. Jrt FifHno Clothing n Philadelphia, Jtest fVting (touting in PMUuUI),hin Jtent Htmg (Vtt-hittg in Philadelphia, Jiesl Pitting Cioiltlng in I'MUuMuMa, At 7wvr It nit. At TnwT J full. At Vwier Jlall. At 7oer HM. Onr a took ! maniifnctiirr-d with enpeolnl rare for this season's sales. H' d'v competupm in ixtrnl and nvrlely of assortmrnt. and in stile, pi, and make of oonds. JYireJi alwaiis iiuaraiiOed lower than the ItAieH eUewlirre, and full saiistartinn puarantrid rwry pure-hater, or Ihr. sates cancelled and money re fimartt. Half vay between ") Bennftt A Co., Hflhatrd y Tow f.u Halt,. hlrth streets.) No. 618 M ark kt ktiikkt. PHri.ADKI.I'ltrA. AND NO. f.OO BHOADWAV. N VoHK. Malabia EvBYWHKKF:.-Barely has there been a season M fruitful as this of malarious diseases. Not only on the prairies and In tbe valleys of the West; not merely In all the old haunts of Fever and Ague and Bilious Remittent Fever have these prostrating diseases been unusually virulent; hut they have ex tended to towns and cities never before lufosted with them, and have even ascended the mountains and at tacked thousands of people supposed to have been placed, by the laws of Nature, above their reach, JIcDCewe are compolled to admit that a fatal element pervade the Universal Air this season, and should at onoe resort to the only approved preventive of its eonteqnonces, H OSTEITE R'S STOMACH BITTERS, ft tonic so potent, an antiseptic so perfect, an altera tive so Irresistible, and a stimulant so pure, that It enables the human system to resist and baIHe all the predisposing causes of disease. With the confidence that one clothed In Incombustible garments might move among blazing buildings, the man who arms himself against malaria with this powerful ihfenslvc medicine may wallc a fever-scourged district fearless Of its Insalubrious aimonphere. The Intermlttents and remittents at present so general In all parts of the country may be but the forerunners of ft deadlier scourge now on its way westward from the far East. Trepare the system with HOSTETTER'S HITTERS for a successful battle with the mephitic causes ot all epidemics. Be wise In time. Tm attention ol all tobacco chewers Is called to the Century Tobacco. It has been much Improved of late, and we feel confident that all who try It will be satisfied with the quantity, quality, and flavor. As an evidence of Its popularity, we would state that Messrs. P. A Q. Lorlllard will pay during the current year twrlvb hundred thousand hoi. labs tax on their different brands of tobacco, of which Century la the leading brand. The Century Tobacco Is sold everywhere and by everybody. Those goods can be obtained from tbe Agency, No 16 N. Front street. Tbe rain dampens everything but the spirits of those who dress In clothing sold at Charles Stokes A Co.'s First-class Clotblug Uouse. under the Contl ental. Nothing can dampen ft man's spirits when In perfect bodily comfort, which can be olten attained by wearing well-fitting and comfortable clothing. Bee the goods t Tun enterprise and genius of this age of Inventions have produced nothing more admirable than the great Combination Sewing ana Button-Hole Machine, now exhibited and sold at the corner of Eleventh and Chesnut streets. These Machines certainly have no equal anywhere. Let our citizens continue to support the Washing ton Library Company In the furtherance of their plans for the endowment of the Riverside Institute! ftnd we will soon bave an Institution of which all cua refer to with pride. Health, the poor man's riches, the rich man's bliss, 1 found in Ayer's Medicines, after a fruitless, search among other remedies. A word to the wise is sulIU dent, Thousand of Worthy Trrhons require medical aid who find it burdensome 10 always pay the physi cian's tee. Much may select one of Hiiui'mnys' Homikui-athic Sphuivicn, anil, for a comparative trille. thus obtain the iireseriptlon of one of the best practlllooeri in the country. Johnston, Holloway A Cow-len, No. 23 North Sixth street. Uyott A Co., No. 232 North Second street, wholesale agents. Sold also by George C. Evans. Hi.th and Poplar streets; Ambrose tsmltb, Broad audCbesuut streets; llortter Twentieth and Green streets; John Bley, Franklord road: Roche. I ifteeutn nd South streets; Callenoer, Third and Walnut streets; Hickman, No. 33i South Second Btreet; Mar shall, Thirteenth and Market streets; Blytrie, No. 8120 Market street. Sold In Germantow by W. H. Jones, fceueral Depot, No. 637 Arch street. TIarpeb'r Bazab. The second number of this new fashion gaaielle, published by Harper A Brothers, New York, Is Oiled with finely execnted fashion plates, representing ladies In full dress, and others of detached portions of dress, and Is accompanied with sheet containing patterns for every article or temale apparel ol the present mode. Its literature is ftlso Ursl-cluss, Lack Curtains Nottingham and Muslin Curtains, Window Shades, Piano and Table Covers, closing out at cost. Kbxty. Cabbinton A Co., No. 723 Chesnut street. The Lariiim and Bust Stock of Cvrtain Goods, Window Shades, and Piano and Table Cover, in this city, Is now being sold out at cost, at No. 7i3 Chesnut street. No Goods kebebvkd. We offer all onr larre stock of Lace Curtains, Window Shades, Furniture Cover ings, etc etc, at coat, until Jauuary 1. KiLTV, Cab-inoton t Co.. No. 723Chesnut St, Lack Cobtains. lOOO pairs elegant real Lace Cur talus at greatly reduced prices; selling low because itiey were purchased at aucliou to sell close. Great va riety and bargains in Curtains at Patten's, No. HuS Chesnut street. M. Bhorvakbr A Co., No. 1024 Chesnut street, are vow opening an elegant assortment of Misses' and Children's Millinery. Also, a full line or Chil dren's Clothing for boys, girls, Infants, aud mls9es, In the la teat styles. Whitman's Chocolate. The finest Chocolate for table use, manufactured at the Philadelphia steam Chocolate and Cocoa Works. Stephen F. Wbitin-u, office and store No. 1210 Market street, BEODINfl AND FUMNITDBB IlftfPltnLSTEPEK rarpels laid, and uplioltlerlng of any description Uoue miiierilutely Workmen uluuy rtudyM Patlen'i, No. 14ot Chesnut street. Fine Cokfectionh. At George W. Jenkfns', No. 17 Spring Garden street, can oe obtained I'or-iign fruite, nuts, almonds, etc., as well as a tine assorlu tut of confections, Jenkins is worthy cf a call. Uphoi-stbhino. For promptness, good workman ship, and low prices, apply at Patten's, No. 1M Cues But street. Lace Cubtainm. Now Is the time to bur Curtains, great bargains, at Patten's. No. Chesnut sue;l. (Hti AT Inducements in Phicks. Fall and Winter Cuderwear. Fall and Winter Underwear. Fall aud Winter Underwear. MiIktibk & Bhuthkkh, No. mitt Chesnut street. Jon ks A Thacheb, Printers, No. 510 Minor street Mf IMvmal M I'nuituttl Iiidvcemenli ! JnUueenu ntx! Jnducemr.nta I Mn)' UnutnuU AsV t 'nuruai Jndwfnuttts I Inducement I JUT J'tiujuat Atf'lMuiuat juiwcmfnu; 1 l I l I l : i i i liMWMcmunU I I I ! I I ! I I ! I I lndncementt ! I I I ! I I I I I I f We. now offer an immenne itock of New l rV..,J..- u. t L,li nu Jiilucemeiittl H'mf r wear, mnde. in Vie inotl Cdi ffu, manner, uud of maUrhU bouyhl in flrti ind, at ruinous tJi icet to (lie manuj'ae turert. TMt Ull tlie whole story. Wakamakkk . Brown, 1HE LaHWUST tUITHINU HuUblC. Jle'inentber UN THK ruwuo . c Jak hall, Cobneb of Sixth ano Mabkkt Sts. M-RHIED. HOWUAn-jAvnnuii.-un me 27th ultimo bv Rev. Samuel Kurborow. Rector of the Church f ti. ku-Tab Y kLlenckson. T- "3 DAiirit i v 1 1 fir Ml i r t n . i. . . . rtevi Kva Miss DAVIS LIPPINCOTT. On the morning of the 31st allien - ttiu Mavor of Philadelphia. Jai nu LAVIB, of Gloucester county, N. J, to Mlaa MA.UY ii. Llrf JJNUGi T, Ol oaiu J tuuuix, i. jiTii;nNnA HPF.NTKR. At New York. on Tnen. -ay, October 2. by the Rev. Francis ,. Lawrence I,-..,.,. ..r ,.,,., -..v. t.t the Holv Communion. Lieu iiRI. McK. HUDSON. UnlU.d Slates Army, to KM I LY R.. youngest daughter of the imooatuuot it. varpeuwr, ivimnv DIED. .,,. n ,A,-nmlngof the2th oltlmo, In the rH year of her age. civ ftL(i daughter of the wife of Samuel T. Alieinus. ,q" " u ''TMatlveirnd fr.end.of th. lJS. dence of her brother, George r. L,N irn,i thu'id street, corner of Brown, on Saturday m " "Vn " " Instant, at lo o'clock, without lurtber nolU Aopro ceed to I-anrel H 111. BURKFRT. On the evening ot October HO, WIL LI AM KUKKEHT. In the Slut year of bis ago. . The relatives and friends are re specif ully lnT)l a to attend the funeral, from his tale leildenoe. No. 7d Jetlerson street, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. MCAMEH.-On the 80th Instant, Mrs. CFIRISTI AMNA DKAMKR. aged :i years and 6 months. The relatives and irienan of the ramliy are respect fully Invited to attend the fnneral. from the resldnnr-e of her son-ln-lnw, M r. George Kowe. No, U7 H. Fourth street, on Sunday afternoou at 1 o'clock. JIOLMES.-Bnddonly, on the SHh Instant, of disease Of the hPart, AMBKOHK W. UOLM KH, son of ImI nnind A, Holmes, lu the;i year of his age. His relatives and male mends are Invited to at'end his funeral, from his late residence. No. S:t Chesnut street, on Saturday morning, Novemhtr 2, at 10 0 clock. MOCK. On the Sflth ultimo, Mrs. REBECCA, wire 01 Frederick Mock.aued 8 years. Her relative") and friends are Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. S'i Wildey street, below Ash street, on Sunday afternoon at l o'clock. WARD. On the 81st ultimo. KLLEN C second dHiiRhierot tbe late James Ward, Esq., of Lcoshurg, New Jersey, The relatives and friends or the family are respect fully Invited to attend the funeral, from tbe residence ol her mother, No. lid N. Nineteenth street, on Mon day morulng at i o'clock. Funeral service at Cathe dral, jj ZKNER At Onrmantnwn. on the 29th ultimo. JOHN ZENKR,aged 8S years. The relatives and friends, also the Walker Lodge, No. 80S, I. O. of O. F.; l'erseverau e Kncampment, No. 1M. I. O. of O. F.; and Reliance Council, No. H) .O. U. A. M.. are respectfully Invited to attend his Mineral, from his late residence. No. 2j Sharpnack street, ou Sunday, the 8d instant, at 1 o'clook P. M., without fur ther notice. Interment at St. Michael's Lutheran Cemetery. CITY INTELLIGENCE" FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS BEX INSIBB PASES. 1 The UtTEai!fo of thb Statdb at thb Uniox Lf.aoue. Last evening the Union League House on Broad street was tbe scene or a very Interesting cere mouial, tbe occasion which called together the large company of ladles and gentlemen present being the unveiling ot Major J. H. Uaseltlne's statue of "Ame rica Honoring her Fallen Brave." We gave yester day a description and history of this beautiful piece of statuary, and It Is only necessary to uotlce the cere monies attending Its unveiling. About 8 o'clock. J. Gilllngham Fell, Esq., tbe President ot the League, called tbe assemblage to order, the main hall and tbe grand stairway facing the statue being filled with a brilliant and eager throng. Just as Mr. Fell pro nouDced bis words, the white veil wbtoh had con cealed the marble was removed, and for some mo ments the utmost silence prevailed, the attention of every one being absorbed by the graceful lines and curves ot the artist's grand Ideal. Thenasonndof hearty applause broke forth, and on all sides were heard eiclamatlons of sincere gratification, which the artist's work well merited. Shortly afterwards the Hon. Henry I). Moore arose and addressed theaudleuce as follows; "1 was notified, a few moments since, that I was expected to make a few remarks on this occasion, hut I leel that any words that I can utter will add but lit tle to the interest which all of us feel on this happy occasion. The cold, Inanimate marble bt-tore usspeaks to us In a language more; beautiful and more touching than any words which I can command, It speaks to us of the heroic dead of the war, and in gazing upon It, I am reminded of a few words which were recently spoken by a living hero of the war (General sickles), while addresslpg his fellow soldiers from yonder bal cony. He said: 'Comrades ! let us not forget our brave companions who fell In the war of the Union Their shroudless forms He buried lu many a forest and field, like autumn leaves. Their nameless graves are numbered only by tbe recording angel. Lotus sometimes listen to their sad voices, motirniul as muilled drums, and beard even through the yielding sud. They say to us now: "Brothers, you who are spared, leave not undone the work we did not live to help you do." ' "This marble, made beautiful by the sculptor's band, speaks to us In mute aud eloquent language, saving, 'Let us not forget tho duty we owe to those who saved our country to us forever.' ' But while contemplating, let us not forget the I Ivlug hero who Is with us to-night. A brave young man, who bad been laboring In his studio, thousands of miles away, heard that his former home that his country and our country was in dacger, and Its bi-Ht Interests at stake. At once be left his studio, and has'enlng home, enlisted in the Army of the Union, doing faithful service throughout the war. (Appluuse ) He then returned to his t'ar-oll'studio in Rome, and there emhodiod In this beautiful model ti e patriotic thoughts of a patriotic heart. I allude to Major J If. Haseltlne, the artist of this beautiful model, representing 'America Honoring Her Fallen Braves.'" Major Uaseltlne was then presented to the assem blage, by whom he was received with hearty cneers. He slmplv bowed bis acknowledgments, decllulug to answer repeated culls fur a speech. This interesting ceremony completed, Inquiry wss made tor Commodore worden. the hero of the origi nal Monitor, and he was brought forward and intro duced in a lew appropriate words by Mr. Fell. The gallant tar responded bv expressing bis inability it II i. d tilting words to express the gratification which he felt iK such a gracious and kindly reception, A Dumber of those present then embraced the opportu nity to take Commodore Worden by the haud, alter which several houiswere passed bv (lie company In viewing the statue and the other tine works of art which adoru the League House. Thb Great Collection or Medals and Coins, made by Mr. Joseph J, Mlckley, of this city, which is now belDg disposed of at auction In New York, is still attracting much attention, although the prices thus tar realized have not been as exlravagaut us was anticipated. We give the following results of the sale, In continuation of our previous report: A penuy of William the Conqueror s day brought 95 cents; another, t.i'8; and one ot Edward the Cou- nssor, fi. i nose ol Jienry Ji, si to it-i; ana ot Henry III, 85 cents. From Richard I to Edward II, So cents to fi d"- Groats and pennies from Ed vard III to Edward IV, 2S cents to .l'20. Philip and Mary sixpences. 30 ceuts to fJ, Elizabeth shillings, fin cents io?i. r.nzaoetn copper coiub, 2a cents to m cents. Jumps II, copper and silver, 10 cents to Crowus 01 George I, (t): of George II, $10. A halt-penny of GeorgeI,t4: ashlillngol George III, $! So; crowns of an reign, is w sjti; a sixpence, ou ceuts; a nan penny. $4'5n; a penny, l fc); a crown of Goorge IV, :u: and of William 1 V. ncotiaua pennies, rrom l)via i to Knoeri I, nrougm from 50 cents to li25; groats from David II to James IV, 6.1 cents to ti'76: Bllver coins of Mary Uueeu of Scots, fl to f 12, and other silver aud copper coins American uoiooiai pennies ranted from live to trvtn cents. Oflrencb coins a Conner of Charlemagne s relcn sold for 17: those of Louis I to Francsl I. 20 cents to !4 '25; aud from Frauds I io Charles X, 60 cents to no. l'apal coins, from Urban V to LeoX, brought rom 80 cents to 1275. Roman ante-reoublic coins sold for 12 to ftM: of the rci.ubllc. 25 cents to ir20: of the emolre. Irani Nero to close, 10 cents to f3'25, .Ancient Greek coins of various towns brought from 75 cents to f4 7o; of Alexander the Great, f 1 to V.0: of Autigonus and Antiucuus, 17 anu s,'2A. itnpses brought 60 cents; asllversiiekel,(4'2&,and a pagoda, 11, Of ilver B ltlsh war meuals. a Wellington brought t-r. ft Victoria of India and tho Crimea, respectively, f.' and (i'i:t. A Nightingale penny Drought (J, an jisgine ana tunns nairpeuuy.fi ou. Medals or Germany were sold rrom cents to f 5: and of German coins, Prussian sold from 5 ceuts to 82: Bavarian, lu cents toti'25; Saxon, 10 cents to it'25; oi wuriemourg, in cents .to iou; jiaoen, fl to iij; Kense Citstel, -u cents to t3"io; FraDHfort, 5 cents to 4 M; Brunswick, N cents to is 50: Belgium, 50 oents to .') :w: bwedeu, 35 cents to tti'60; Denmark, lo cants to 7':'6: Switzerland, 18 cents to : Austria, 'JO cents to !- .; romnu, io cents to fz; noman, cents to o. Ol go d coins, a Valenllanus brought li So: Nalhlas, f-i ; Geurgius, til; Gustavus, $t; Jerome Napoleon, I"; Australia, , . k i'rices seeuieu auve ucu icsa uy tue aufciquny or utt ti. ileal Interest ofthe objects than by tneir rarity. It U'lght be supposed that as a large demand exists here and lu Kurune tor old cuius, tnev would be exien enely counterfeited, but connoisseurs pretend to great PKiu in ueiecung imuations, anu tue attumpt u inhl be useless. The Whisky War The Last Campaign. Y esterday morning Revenue Inspectors James Ulie- (u uand Johu Lonueilr, accompanied by a vehicle Inr transporting their snous, repaired to a small court known as Uaflhey's avenue, running south Irjm No. t.,1 Filz.water street, where thev knew that ail illicit S ill was iu operation. 'J he trout door was found to be licked, inspector hegan thu repalied lo the rear Ol the establishment ad vaulted the fence. Ashe v as making this undignified entrance beeipled an Individual who came from the house In great haste, locked the dor alter him. aud then maile oil as lam as his legs could carry hi ui. The build mg was then en'ered by the Inspectors. A still was fonud under full headway, and full of molasses masu at the time. 1 he still was rooted out, twelve bogxbesds of mash vere demolished, and the trophies were transported t . u hmiritd warehouse. In the alternoon the same Inspectors repaired to ft 1 callty in the nelgunornuoo oi tuouui juoriao ieme i.iru Twontv-aeveutn Ward, known as Hay laue aud f.ihson's Point. An extensive illeg tmaie manufac tory ol whisky, with all me modern Improvements, w as discovered here, The still was a very flue one, i . r..ip(i of about eight hundred gallons. Twenty-eight hogsheads of roash were also found, as well as several barrels of excellent molasses. To ,,. A.irirain the hi 1 1 1 It was li rsl neces sary to tear out one side of the house; but. after great labor, tbe cumbrous a n hinery wa removed, and to Prevent It from being aglo put to Illegitimate u w. the bottom was riddled witu holes by means ot a a ....... i.ur nl men nresented theiusolves Curing the operation, mildly beseeching the olllcers to spare the establishment. But none ot theoo saw III to claim It as his property, nordld they attempt to Inter ler wlin n, fn,. Ti mmh was destroyed, and tlietlll carted off, but the wagon wassoover- umcimiiinHi wm impoMtihie ut ai ftuytuiuft u- uuwuiamiuated uiOjlaseea. BciLDiira Ikpbovrmknth Durino thb Mosth o- OoTonicB -la the following table Is given the number of baildlng prrmlui Issued daring tbe month of October; ss compared with the corresponding period, of last year !'?' - ... Ori.Or., Dweillni-a ' jy.u.,,u,, i7, IWiS. Jiwuiinas. 1S87. 1S08. Mllln. 1 Four storied 1 Tbree-storlfd....2ao 1 wo storied 117 One-storied. Total Dwellings Ram-bouses...... Breweries. ... Rollers j CO-P"" (1)hrches 1 Clrmci." -nouses 5 Iive-hr'""- i IHslllleru" Depots 1 Factories let -houses 8 2 Oltlcee. 9 7 ll i Potteries...-. ... 1 4S Scliool-houses I 4 ! -"hops IS 18 -'Sheds a 7 Sll Slaughter-houses. 2 1 8 Stables 27 1 8; station-houses 1 ...ISiores 12 18 ... I store-houses 2 1 Vauls. l TOtalfl 4AT -J(Vt Alterations and Improvements... Hi 10 Grand totals 505 414 ToLirs Stati!C"'. The following tali lill.lts the number tf arrests in the various Districts for the month,1- Jhntrtcl. I District. I Ififl'.M 2 6-1D IS.. In ax- Police 81 41 149 151 13 17 4li S 8 6 3 4l 10, 4 S2U IS, 6... IV'l Reserve. B 7 8 9 in II 12 Schuylkill Harbor., IW Delaware H-rbor... -.lss park '.'1 Chesnut Hill.. ..26V Vagrauts Mr) .............215' Total 60, 12 ..........215; Total 1123 13 Serenade to Father Caktwell. About 12 o'clock last night, after the formal welcome home of the Rev. Father ('a nt well, of the Church or St. I'll 111 p tie Nerl. his Irlends returned to his residence and ten dered him a serenade. Beck's Baud perlormed tbe music nu the occasion, rendering "Home, Sweet Home," "The Wear'ng of the Green," and other popu lar alis with fine efleci. Jo response to the serenade. Fa' her ( antwell appeared at a window, aud addressed his friends substantially as follows: "Five months ago to day I left for Europe. It would be presumptuous in me to make a speech on tills in terenllng occasion: but I cannot forbear saying that sdonld be happy to go away from home Irequen ly, f r the sake ot receiving on my return such a gracious recepilon as this, and of listening to such sweet music. During my absence abroad, I have not had the oppor tunity of listening to the 'Wearing of the Green.' (Laughter aud applause.) I arrived in Ireland, my uh live land, on the twentieth anuiversnry ol my de parture fiom that country, and visited France, Ger many, and Switzerland, as well as Ireland." '1 he music was then resumed, and kept tin tor seve ral hours, the Interest of the occasion being increased by a fine collation. The occasion was heartily en Jo) ed by all who participated. New PonLiCATWRg. Mr. A. Winch, No. COS Chesnut street, has sent us the latest copies of Lon don Pvnrh, I'un, AllrtHe-Year-Kouwl, Unw.a- Week. Cassell's JUunlralnl Faintly Paper, Heiinolds' ilisrel frinv, and other popular periodicals, for which our thanks are due. Harper A Brothera, New York, and Pitcher, Ches nut street, above Eighth, have seut us No. 2 of liar. Iter's Maznr, the new fashion paper. Mr. J. l eal, master of the steamer Wyoming has favored us with full files of late Savannah papers. Chief Justice Chaso. Hon. D. A. Wells, Hon. A, Delniar, Secretary McCulloch, Hon. S. K. Spaldln, ami others, have our thanks for Interesting publie documents. A Knock Down Argument. This morning a lawyer entered ft real estate niticeon Seventh street, below Samom, and commenced to abuse a gentleman who happened to be seated there, applying such epi thets as liar, thief, etc. Said member of the bttr was rather tall and slender, the other was short and stout. The latter possessed pluck, aud shoved the former back, telling him to go away. Whereupon the legal gentleman took hold of the other, pulled him out into the street and threw bim Into the gutter. Besmeared with mud, be got upon his feet repaired to the otllce of Alderman Hurley, and had a warrant Issued for the apprehension of tbe aggressor. A hearing will take place in the case this alternoon. Military. The Fhiladelpaia Fire Zouarea have decided to parade on Tnanksglving. aud are making extensive preparations fr the occasion The regiment is fast filling up with recruits. - Fome of our bent fire companies have taken hold with spirit, and express a determined action to make this one of the best organizations of the kind in our State The r lister in ol Company A Is to be followed this week by Companies E and H. Company F, the second by the Empire Hook and Ladder Comnnny, Is already full, but will defer their muster for the present. H, U, D, and G ore rapidly filling, and will be mastered In as soon as they are full. Receiving a Stolen Watch. Two sailors, en old and young man, went Into n disorderly house, No, 1 Beach street. The elder, being wi hout money and wishing to pay a bill, stole the watch of the younger and bunded It to the proprietor of too house, lib hard Marra, as pay iiieut lu full. No sooner had the owner ol the watch got out ot too house than lie swore out a warrant, and Marra was arrested and held by Alderman Seuix to answer the chaise of re ceiving stolen goods, A large and enthusiastic Republican meet ing was held at Black woodtown, N. J., last night, ad il 1 eased by James M . Scovel and Charles I'ryor. Kmi. Dr. J. W. SJct ultough was choseu President ot the meeting, aud made a brief and pertinent speech. The meeting held till a laic hour, and adjourned with cl-eers for the wholo ticket. The right spirit is abroad In West Jersey. FassiSo Counterfeit Money. Hannah Brad ley, a colored woman, went into a store at sixth and Pine streets yesterday, and offered in payment for some groceries ft fl fly cent counterfeit note. After being arrested aud searched, more of the samo kind was found upon her person. Alderman Morrow held her In 800 ball to answer. A Dishonest Domestic. Julia Mullen was rres'ed at MountVernon and Twelfth streets. oharged with larceny. She was employed as a domestic in a family, and. Intrusted with a general surveillance of the hcusehold, appropriated a lot of clothing, some money, etc. Aldeimau Massey committed her in $300 bun to answer. House Entered. The dwelling occupied by Sarah Bell, No. 1002 Market street, was entered last ni'-hi. while the family was absent, and robbed ot two go d watches, five or six dollars in money, and some other articles. It Is supposed that tbe thieves were secreted In tbe house before the occupants went away. Cael Bentz's Matinee, on Thursday after noon, was a rich entertainment, and heartily enioved hvitn appieclatlve and fashionable 'andience. The lui'lier symphony encitea toe warmest applause, aud Allss niac.Durne was encored in ner soug. Frightful Railroad Accident. A man named Glen. ell was rcn over last night on the Pennsylvania Kailroad, near the limits of the city, ami had an arm and leg crushed orV. He was taken to I he Hospital. He bos a family living in Lancaster. HEATER SCOOPS, SHOVELS AND RAKERS, Stove Shovels, Pokers, Tongs, and Plato Lift, ers. Oven Scrapers. Mica or Isinglass for stove doors- Sheet Zinc lor putting under s'oves, and superior Polish, for sale bv TRUMAN SHAW, No. 836 (Eight Thirty-five) MABKKi St., below Ninth, MALI.ETS FOR TINMEN, BOTTLERS, CAR peuters, etc. A heavy Iron-bound article for store use. A small, neat Mallet tor lads' tool chests. For rale by TRUMAN A SHAW, No. 85 (Eight Thlrty-nve) MARKET Street, below Ninth. OYSTER KNIVES, OYSTER BROILERS, Stewing aud Frying PanB , at the store of TRU MAN fc SHAW, No. 8.S5 (Elgnt Thirty-live) MAR KET Street, below Ninth. J ONES, TEMPLE & CO., FASHIONABLE HATTERS, No. 2fi a NINTH Street, Wret Store above Cfaestnnt street. MSf r J O MZt 1, i C! rp t- t FASHIONABLE H1PTFR. 4 11 6mCpl No. 7 S. SIXTH Street. DELACROIXS COURSE OF FRENCH. 'I he French Study. No. 2S. FILBERT street, l or grown persons only. Forenoon, afternoon, evening. No committing to memory no home studies. TERMS UF THE FRESCU STL' UY.-LA DI KS' FORENOON PRACTICE, limited to six pupils, Ten Dollais per month. GENTLEMEN, AFTERNOON OR EVENING, are received ou the old terms, Six Dollars a month, lt "XTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE L Firm of PAN! OAST A VVARNOCK, late Auo lioiieers, No. 240 MARKET Street, have uiade an afsigumeut (o tue uuderigued for the beaelll of their ciedltors. .li persons Indebted to the said Firm will make payment, anu those having claims present them lo JOSlAH NKKI.Y, Assignee, No. 210 MARKET street, Philadelphia. October 8", ls'17; II 1 at KO0F8, WALLS, DECKii, ETC. AMERI CAN CONCRETE PAIN T COM PAN V, Olliee l o 5M N. 1 H IRD btreet. For preventing ail roots from leaks, to keep walls tree liom dampness, and decks, tanks, cisterns, and Joints of every klud tight, and bottoms 01 ships, etc., from worms, ends of posts thai go Into the earth sound, aud materials generally from corroding and! decay, tills Paint stands uu- -uuuiieu. for sale in cans or oasg cans or oasks, ready lor use at all limes, and suited to all climates. 10 H tin .tiiKF.PTl LEKDR rpo HOUSEKEEPERS AND IN VALIUM -L The nuderalgued respectfully cft'.ls the attentlol, or the publlo to the stock of Prims tinier aud pur Cider Inegar for plckllug aud svneral family use also, to his popular "Tonlo Ale." fren from ail lmpu ritles. and endoised by the rnr ,ttcal faculty as a saft and wholeaome beverage tOr 'ek ftiid delicate 00D dilution. Delivered free of charge V) pRri of the city P. J. JOKU.VN, No 4'tJi tKAH rorttov 11 75 Below T.ulrd.ftud WUut W1 THIRD EDITION LATER FROM EUROPE. Market Deports to Two o'clock. Financial and Commercial Affairs at London, Liverpool, and New York. Ete., -Ctc, fctc. Etc.. Etc., Et. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. Market Report to BTooa To-day, I.okdon, Nov. 1 Noon. Consols for money, 94 7-16; Illinois Central, 80J; Erie Railroad, 474; United States Five twenties, 70L Livertool, Nov. 1 Noon. Cotton dull at 8.Jd. for middling upland, and 9J. for New Orleans. Tbe sales are estimated at 8000 bales. Tbe sales for the week have been 69,000 bales, Including C0O0 for speculation and 18,000 for export. The stock of cotton in port is 027,010 balos ot whloh 151,000 are American. lireadstufls are quiet. Two o'clock Market Report. London. Iiov. 12 P. M. TJ. S. Five-twenties are quoted at 70. Consols and other American securities aro uuehaned. LivuRrooL, Nov. 12 P. M. Tbe trade report from Manchester Is unfavorable, and tbe market there Is dull for goods and yarns. Bteadstuffs are dull. Peas are quoted at 51s. California Wheat 15s. 9d. Corn 19. 9d. on the opot, and C7s, 6d. to arrive. Barley 5Cs. 6d. Oats 3s. lOd. for American. Lard is 3.1s. Cd. per cwt. for American. 115s. per bbl. for prime extra Mess Pork. Rosin, 9s. cwt. for common American, and 12s. for medium. Tallow, 45s. 3d. forAmerican. Spirits of Turpentine, 27s. ) cwt. Petroleum, 1. 6d. for spirits and rcfioed. Stocks in New York To-Day. Nf.w York, Nov. 1. Smith, Randolph A Co., Hankers, JNo. 10 Houth Third street, nod No. 8 -Nukhhu btreet, New York, report at 1 o'clock this afternoon as follows: United States ISSIs, 112;112. ITuited States 5-!flM, 18tJ, 10K:!i5f$t08si. United Htatts 5-'Mh, iw4, io.v,iaio;v. United 8lates 6-V!0b, 1865, 106i9 !)'$. United States 5-2t)s, new, 1KK5, mAM7 . United Btales 5-208, 1867. 107A107. United Btntes 10-4is, hWfrtitm1,. June and July 7,30s. lO-ijlOo?,,. Market flrta. Latest Markets by Telegraph. J?k.w York, Nov, 1. fe'otton dull at lft,f r.ifcjc. Flour dun and low 20c. lower: 9"K) bbls. sold state, fS-ov H.' .V); Olilo, '.cil3"i5: Western, fruXQU: Houilieru, I Hi 14 .'"); ('ailtoriiiu, tH'a'(i9l3'oO. Wbeal dull, and 2 v, Jc. lower; s-les of Tu.000 bushels spring, $118 a 2 2H. Corn oulet. Oats lirn; Western. Snlac. Uarley quiet: S'to biishels sold: Canada, Beef quiet, l'ork lira,; new mess, 21'U6'. Lard dull at 13 l.t.'nc, LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. Th. Presidency of Glrard Collage. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Tbis morulUK Jm kb Allison sat In tlie Suprme Court room to beac armuieul. udou ilia uppllomiou made some time since loi uu injuuo.lon to restrain tbe Directors ot Ulrrd CcdloRe from creating a vacancy in tlie olllce ot tlie t-recident ol'HIrard College, b , tb removal 01 ntejor Kirbard Somers HmitU, tux preHmt lnou nbent, and hiiopiyniK me vacaucy by tbe iuttuluieut of William H . a lin Ksq. David W. Sellers, wta , with Qustavus Remuk, Ki(.. aiH -rt-d lor iUh p ulnt it, upenod ilie cms by roadlug tbe following aflldavit: 1, Uicliara Moiiiuis smith, being duly sworn accord ing t'J law. do Nay: I. I directed Hie bill tiled In this case lo be pre paied, and tbe facts therein Bet lot Hi ure true to tue iii'M of my knowledge aud belief, but 1 more specially set lurtb tbat, II. I Kruduuted on Ibe lith day of June. 18:51, from Went l'oint. I acleii as iuMi uctor of drawing ol tbat liistitution from the year lmu to ls-is. 1 utlerwardu fuliowtd tbe pr itetiHlou of au initructor In the city of lii.ioklyn and afterwards became tbe Director or the Cooper Union tor tbe promotion 01 xcience aud art, aud 1 ho continued at the bead or this latter Institu tion until the commencement ot tlie lute civil war. I wascommihHloned by President Liucolu.ou May 14, lbtil, as a Mujor in tbe mil U. 8. Infantry. III. 1 was elected Presldeut of Utiard College on the loth 01 May, lswl. That place bad become vacant by the resignation ofW. H. Allen, in tbe prior Decem ber. 1 id no wise intrigued lor suld position, but be lieve I wasichoBen wholly on account of my merit, aud because of my experience, for tbe headship of such an inni.Uut.loii. IV. 1 accepted the position after much roflection. I had entered the army lrom axeuse of duty, and I was loth to resign my commlHsloo. I submitted the matter to tbe secretary ot War, and I resigned by special con.sent. Before doing this I was expressly assured tbat the Presidency ol Girard College was not a political place, but one wbicb wuh obtained and kept by merit. Those who hud oc cupied that place bad never been removed, nor was It ever conceived that It was a place which could be secured by favor orintrigue, uor that one properly cuose u could be removed by tuvor orintiigue. Professor Ilache, who was the lirat Pre sident, bad been so many years, and only ceaied to act because tbe building was so long delayed lu Its opeuiug for the purposes for which it was emtoxved; at least, I bave been so Informed, and I believe the kb me 10 be so. The Hon. Joel Joues was the next, and he resigned at hi own pleasure, w. H. Allen was tbe third, who re fcigned.as I bave alicve stated. 1 know that no In- arbitrary rotation or change of its proletsorshins. aud I could bardly couceive that the will of Mr. Onard allowed any doubt as to bis meaulng In this recpect. Ji 1 had supposea mat in restKiiing a com mission which I could have held for lifo upon good behavior, and with which I might have bad a future ol distinction, 1 was to take a place attbo will of in- tilguers, who coma remove ire because 1 preferred to serve the will of the dead rather than theirs, I should have declined to accept said election. V. 1 bave, since my entrance upon said office, reli giously and conscientiously performed my duties. Uiifortuuaieiy, wnu iew exceptions, 1 nave nau no members of the Board of Directors who w ould take any personal interest In tbe discipline ot the Institu tion, or lu the permanent welfare of tbe boys. Too niuny bave bad control there who seem to bave secured their places that they might procure their Irlends to furnish tbe supplies to tim inuitulion, or procure some ot the subordinate places for tbeir relatives. Borne of ihe must slugular things bave beeu done agaiuit my wishes, aud injurious results have been produced. Thus, 1 bad held each of the prelects aud teaoners to a rlld responsibility tor the order and dl-clpllue of their classes; and courormably to the rules which were established prior to my election, bail recognixed tho propriety ul moderate corporal punishment to secme obedience. Without consultation with rue these pre lects and teachers were reduend to mere monitors, and deprived or the power to eulorce obedience. On inquiry I louud that this ha l been doue by a com mit es coiui osed of members who, neither Irotu col li re general experience, or an actual ob servation of the Institution, bad auy kuowlede of the subject. I Ion that all sectarian influence should be excluded from tne Institution, y the pure precepts or morality which MrJUirard dcired to be inculcated Into the minds ol the orphans were best derived from tlie text 01 barred scriptures, and I have had a set of chapel exercises used, which are simple In their nature, uud which have caused animadversions ou toe part of some Directors because tbe forms b.ive beu similar to those used In the educatlou 01 children under tbe auspice, of the Protestant Kpiscupal Church. VI. 1 city that the liicts set lorth in I ho Inth para graph of tlie mid bill were furnished me by reliable pt roos. w uw v. ,i u uurtuuinfl uv ex aim neu uy me us witnesses, and I believe the name lo be true; aud I buvebeen Informed, and 1 believe tbe same lobe true, that Wlllmm II. Allen has lately desired to come buck to the Institution, and prior to the action of tbe Board, on the lltu of September last, bad called upon several ol the Directors, asking them lo pledge them selves to vote lor I1I111 lor said place, VII. I d t"urlbr Bwear that ou the lltb day of Sep tember last a resolution was passed by the Board of Jlneotors, by the votes alone ot the ten named lu said bill, by which niy ollice was declared vacant ou the 1st ni ovember, aud that immediately the said Wll lmm H. Allen was elected totupply the said vacancy. Tills attempted dismissal was without auy cause then or previously alleged against me; and. I aver that the same was brought about by favor ail Intrigue, lu pul puble violation ot the text and 1 pit of Mr. Uiard's mil VI IT. At this hssty action of a simple majority of ti e delenuanis, tue louucua q t'lillitdetniiia, in their ........lu, lr LrllHleeH llllflr lliaa..l,l Mill r,1urA,l u tl immediate Investigation 'jf this intler,aiid appointed a Coininuice wuu iuii powers, t his committee is now diligently a wor'g. ud Is cmtaiied In the exami nation of the del'f.,iiaiUs, and has desired that I should attend aV Its i slons as well as one on behalf ut the mnj'irity aud uu ou buu.Ut ut IU tnlnnrllr of the Directors I would have been content to await the action of Councils In the premises. M I supposel majority or :t he defond anis would bave been; but rearing hat ihnir aallou will not meet tbe approval 01 their prin cipals, or from some motives of hostility to me, or of favor to VV.Jf.Atin, mer iian rfiwrmi to acv though no Inveellgation had been ordered: and II not resltalnnd will Introduce Mr. Allen as President, ao oornlng to tbelr original resolntlon. I should not bave applied tothet ourt for relief If the defendant bad suspended their tret Ion: but I am obliged to do n by their Indecorous conduct, as I humbly submit It Is. IX. The OfTlre ofthe President of Glrard College Is that of thechiel Instructor In said Institution. Upon him Is the duty cast of Instilling Into the minds of tbe orphans the purest prlnc.plei of morality, and of toacblnv them to have a pure attnoomnnt to the sacred rights of conscience, acsl of fostering In them a love for our republican Instit'itions all of wnlca things Mr. Oirard solemnly enjoins, lie Is to be, while tbere, the la'her of the fatherleis and any were hold ing at the will and Measure of Directors, Is wholly Inconsistent with the chancier of said olllce. At the conclusion of this reading. James Lynd Fsq., on the nart of tbe directors, said he was very much surprised at tbe manner In which the matter bad been opened by tbe other side, for he had hoped and expected that the only matter before the Court would be tbe question whether or not It. bad Jurisd'o Hon In the case. Hut the course pursuer! hy the other side would force him to read allidavita of au unplea sant character. M r. Sellers replied that be desired that they should Theallldavtts of the Directors, vrho are defendants In the case, the substance of which has been hereto fore maile public, and which deny certain speollica tlons in the complainant's bill, we e then read to the court. Then the followltigaflldavlt of Mr. Allen was read: William H. Allen. President elect of Oirard Colleen for Ornhsns, one of the defendants In tbe above cuse, being duly afllrmed according to law, doth depose and nay, that In the year Isot the Board of Directors of said College elected him President of snid Institution, which oflice be accented, aud which ollice be held for thirteen sncceesi ve years. That sometime in the year Isoi the Hoard of Direc tors of said College, without deponents knowledge or consent, reduced his salary as President of said Instl tution, to so low a point that after about a year's trial, be found that the reduced salary was liisulll clent to meet the current expenses of his family. This Bllirmant further says, that during the thirteen years time he wns President of said Institution, lie neither attended the regular or special meetings of the Board of Directors of said college, unless spe cially invited so to do, for tlie purpose of giving in formation upon some question under consideration by said Board. Th adlrmant f.irtber says that the statements con tained in the eleventh clause of complainant's bill to wit, "that the said Wililaui 11. Allen, prior to said action (that Is. prior to the lltb day of .September. A. I.. 107) had called upon a number of the Directors, urging them thereto (that Is, urging them lo create a vacancy by the removal of complainant), and saek lils elecllou (that Is, seeking tbe election of your affirmant) to the Presidency ot said Institution, Is wholly untrue. The Bllirmant further says that, on or about tbe l.lth day ot September. 1S67, he received by due course or mail from II. W. Arey, Ksq , Sesretary of Oirard College, a communication, of which the following is a copy: OuiARi) Cor.i.Eoi, Sept. 12, 1S7. W. TJ. Allen, Esq Dear Kir: I have the honor to Inform you that at a meeting of the Board of Directors ot Oirard College held yesterday, you were duly elected President or that Institution, to take effect on the 1st of November. Ileepecifully yours, (Signed) It. W. AREY, ...... Secretary Oirard College. That be acceyted the situation then o He red him by the Board of Directors of said College, and Informed the Board of his acceptance, and that he had perfected the necessary arrangements for the removal ol his family to this city, aud ho is now prepared to enter uoou the duties of the olllce to which he la Instructed he was duly and lawfully elected. WILLIAM II. ALLKN. Mr. Sellers then began the argument, dwelling principally upon tbe point that a removal lrom the oflice of President of Oirard College hy the Directors, wlihout giving the incumbent opportunity to be heard in his own behalf, wlshout making any charges of misconduct or Incompetence ngalnst him, or without show ing any Just cause whatever for their action, was Illegal, and could not be sustained, and ho held tbat this case was such. Mr. Lynd follewed. argument a want of Jurisdiction In the Court over the case. Ui der argument. (OURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS Judo Lud low. Kiohard A. Vaugan'was acquitted of a charge of assault and ba'tery, Thomas Dougherty was Acquitted of a charge of lar ceny, but was held In 2600 bail to keep to peace and be ot good behavior. COURT OK COMMON Pi.K AS-Judge Prlrce. Philip OrlfUth vs. John Wlldev. An action for work and labor done. Verdict for pialiuiir.fil-so. Joshua Day vs. Lee A Miller. An action to recover wages. Verdict for deiendaiit. DISTRICT COURT Judge Shsrswood Burchell vs. McAnany, Tlce, aud the Union Passenger Ruil wy Company. Before reported. Verdict tor plain tin", as to the Railway Company, only '50. Albert Smith vs. Benjamin Sharp, Ellsha Roberts, and Israel 11. Johnson, Kxccutors of John Sharp, deceased. Au action lor medical services rendered during a long continuance of a disease of tbe bladder. The amount ot the claim is about $iaiki. On trial. Joseph Way aud Eruley D. Way, his wife. In right of suld Kmley vs.- Thomas Mellor t& Co. A feigned Issue. Verdict for plalutitr. DISTRICT COURT Judge Hare. John R. Don gles vs. Horace P. Wilson. An action for damages for alleged breach o contract in refusing 10 exueute a lease. The defense alleged that the lease was re peatedly tendered the plaintin in one form, and was by lilin refused. Verdict for plalntlif six ceuts. Richardson A Robbons vs. Aldrlck, Yerkes i Carey, Ad action on a book account. Thomas vs. French Richards. Before reported. Verdict lor plaintiff. $:k2. ' UNITED STATES CIRC -IT COURT- Judges Orler and Cadwnlader. The ease of the American Wood Fulp Company vs. J. I). Heft et al., In which Is In volved the question or tbe right to use caustic alkali under boiler pressure iu the manufacture of paper from wood aud straw pulp, and In which the origin of the process is undergoing iu vestlgatlon, before re ported. Is still under argument. AMUSEMENTS. tor additional Amusement gee Third Page. rpHB FIRST MATINEE OF THE AMBRlCrVN J. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. TO-MORROW APTERXOON, TO-MORROW AFTERNOON. SATURDAY. NOV. i, AT 8, O'CLOCK. Doors open at halt-past 2. SINGLE TICKETS H'Ofl. Subscription to Twenty Matinees, ltl. At Uould's, Trumpler's, Audre's, Lee ds Walker's, and at the dcor. PUPILS' EXTRA TICK KT, M CENTS TACH, May be obtained only at tbe Ollice ol the Conserva tory, and at tbe door. Beethoven's Grand Sonata, In A Minor, On. 47, and Moart's Clarinett Qulutetto, etc., will be performed V,? ,Mr. Uarl Oaertner, Charles H. Jarvla, and the Philadelphia Classical Quintette Club. It PA T E N T E JJ. PANTS SCOURED AND ftlKETCHED from 1 to 5 Inches, at Mottet Kerch Steam Dyeing aud Scouring, No. 209 S, NINTH Btreet and No. 7aa RACK Street. g I75p !V- FOR SAL E ONE HAIR DARK eJT2L.v. Brown Carriage Horses, one Blank florae uuu one White Horse; drive together or single, and are good under saddle. tone close Coach and One Park Phaeton, made by Reckhaiis. One Dog Cart aud One Barouche, made by Wood Brothers. Also Harness, Saddles, etc. etc. Can be seen dally (Sundays excepted), from A. M. to 12 uoou. at private stubles, west side of FIF TEENTH Street, above Locust. 10 2S at n t s sp sue ssk , r" SX4 U t tm I I IVI VI II C IMPROVED BASK 1CRNINQ FIRE-PLACE IEA.TEH, WITH :Magaztx uud IlliiD-ttatla( 1 Ooors. The most Cheerful and Perfect Heatfr In Use. To be bad Wholesale and Retail ot J. H. CLAltK. lo 21 lnifip No. lum MARKET fc treet. Pblla. QORAL JEWELRY. CLARK & BIDDLE, No. 712 CHESNUT Street, Have Just Opud an Immtaii Invoice OF PIHK C0BAL JEWELRY, IO tVlllill THEV ULL SPXH'I All IT TJUNTIOM. 18 wfaiSmrp REDDING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT WMOLKttAJ,f AND BETAIJL, N4.89 BIOUI? 4YrWVB MCAB VIMH UT J, Q, FULLER FOURTHJDITIOU Results of tho West Vir ginia Election. The Legislature Ci Bcpabll cans (0 13 Democrats. The Recent Indian Treaty. Tiic Kansas Tcople Dissatisfied. Etc. 1 Kte., Etc., Ktc, Etc., Kto. The Indian Commission. St. Loi' 1 8, Nov. 1. The Republican oor respondeat with the Indlau Comml.saion tela graphs that the treaty with the Cheyennes also includes one with the Arapalioes. Their reser vation lies south of the Kansas. Aside from certain supplies of clothing, these tribes are to receive $30,000 annually. They withdraw all opposition to tbe railroad,- and agree to keep the peace. A denial of the privilege of hunting between Smoky Mill and Platte river would have caused a continuance of the war. The Kansas people are not satisfied with the treaty, and con aider it a hollow truce. The Commission are to start ut once for North Platte, and from thence to Fort Laramie, via St. Louis and Chicago. The Treasury Department. Washington, Nov. 1. The Adams' Express) Agent for the Treasury Department, to-day re ceived orders from China for a supply of speci men samples of fractional currency shields. They will be sent to the Chinese Government at once. This is the second order received from a foreign country for these specimens within three months. The following are the receipts from Customs from October 21 to October 20 inclusive: Boston, $200,025; Now York, $1,673,000; Phil adelphia, $91,672; Baltimore, 67,6681; Saa Francisco. September 23 to Sept.. 30, $878,304; Totul $2,307,283. The West Virginia Election. Wheeling, V7.Va., Nov. 1. The Inte'ligencerot tbis morning, speaking of the recent election In this State, estimates that the Senate will stand 20 Republicans to 2 Democrats, and the Uouse about the same as last year 44 Kepublicaus to 11 Democrats. flautist Anniversary. New York. Oct. 1. At the anniversary, last evening, of the Brooklyn Young Peoples' Asso ciation, an Interesting and eloquent address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Hcnson, of Phila delphia. Heading at the Central Station. John McMann, residing at No. Out Morris street, Robert, tsiiepnard. living In Nlntli atreet, helow Morris, and James M. OolrldKe, UvIuk at No. 1;I35S. Klgutli street, all Hucksters, were brought up on tbe c liar (re of wan- loniy urn iinR tue uiroum 01 inree uorses, on Monday n'Ktil, thereby causing the death of two. and mnlrnlnir the third. Uneh were commit toil, In default ot tilUO bull, to answer at a further bearing. Philada. Stock Exchange Sales, Nov. 1 Bcported by De Haven A Bra, No. to 8, Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. "00 US 6s, 1SR1..CP....111V, 20 Bb LehNstsr.Mon 85Jf 31 sb I'lilla Ilk S5..1G4 i 200 sb Kcb N l'f....s4o 23 SECOND BOARD. f -wo cjity s. New. lOli lnosli fata Prf. J3 Hill o no. ..Old 100 sb HeHt'vle-...bfi9. 11 ftnooCAAmss, '8.b5 85", UK) Mch N 6s. '82....... 71H S sb Penna R.......... 52 is do ..... 61 'i 2 do.. biy. 11)0 Hh Phil A K...D60. 26 400 sb Read R...Us:i 48 100 do.......b30. 48 SO do U.2U.. Vi TM3 A FN ESS. EVERY INSTRTTMKNT THAT XJ science and skill bave Invented to assist the bearing In every degree of deafness: also. Reanlratora: also, Craudall's Patent Crutches, superior to any others In sise, at P. lUS-UU'S, No. 116 TENTH k t vuur K.ln- t on n m b OOP UNION PASTE AND SIZING COMPANY. A Paste for Box-makers, Bookbinders, Paper- bangers, bboeniukers. Pocket-book Mkers, Bill roBinia, viu, hhiiihui auiir. is coeap aua ftlwsys ready for use. Refer lo J. B. LliiDlncntt A Co.. Dtvu A Keller, William Mann, Philadelphia Inmtirerr. Harper Brothers, American Tract isociety, and others. Knle Agents, I. I CRAUIN A LO., No. 420 IX) M- Bir.itj rtree 1 1 RODGERS'AND WOSTENHOLM'8 POCKET KNIVES, Pearl and Btag Handles, of beaotlfnl liuisb. RODGER? and WADE A BUTCH ERia P.AZORB, and the celebrated LKCOULTKJC RAZOR. bCIKhORH of tbe fl nest quality. Kasors, Knives, bcissors. and Table Oatlory Oronnd and Polished at P. MADKlRA'b, No. IU TENTH btreet, below Cbesnnt. Stii QREAT FALL IN DOMESTICS. r.VCURuY, DUNKLE & CO., No. 140 North EIGHTH Street, ABOVE ARCH, ARF. NOW OFFERING GREAT BARGAINS .IN DKESS GOODS. Bargains in Domestics. Bargains in Blankets. Bargains iu Bluck Silks. t-4 Eugllsb Meriuoes, 8v;;c. per yard. Bargains In Comet Flannels. Bargains In Canton Flannels. Bargains lu Wool Flannels. Bargains lu Lyons Velvets, all Silk, 1 10, Jit, s)l2t and $15. Havlcg purchased largely during tbe late panic, w me prepared to oiler unusual Inducements to puroha kers. A call is respectfully solicited, 10 12smwtr fJEW MESS rwlACKEREL. Very Choice, Fat, and WhUo MESS MACKEBE-' ,0a loworthan Forsaloatprjcl they have eon years. . .
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