THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1867.
UUSINESS NOTICES.
trout fUvlith (nothing in Philadelphia,
Haul S'ylish nothing in l'hilatleipma,
tloni Siyltsh llatninu in Philadelphia,
Most biyllsh Clothing in Philadelphia,
At Tower Wall.
At Tower Hull.
At Tower J lull.
At lower JltlU
lifAt Pitting Clothing n Philadelphia.
pest. Pitting (Vtthing in J'hilnirlihiii,
li it PilrHig Cliithtng in Philadelphia,
Bent Pitting Clothing in Philadelphia,
At Tmier Hall.
At Towr Hull,.
At Timer Hull.
At Tower Hull.
Our Mock in mannf ctrtred with espunlnl care fir
this season's sales. We ttify competition in trtent mat
Variety of assortment, ant in style, flt, and make, ot
poods. Irices alwais guaranteed tower than thn
louest elsewhere, and full smis fitrtlm guaranteed
every purchaser, or the suits cancel ted and money re
funned. Hul way hrhvun ") Bknnf.tt A Co.,
tllh and y Towkb Halt,.
tiJlh streets.) No. 618 Makk kt Htukw.
I'HII.AIIKI.I'HIA,
AND NO. 600 IlROAI-WAY. NlW YollK.
TllANKSUlVINO IN I'KS MS Y LVANI A.-PrOOlnmO-
tlon.-Commonwealth or reunsylvaulat-Kroni the
creation of ihe world, or, more properly speaking,
since Adam and Eve moved away from their country
residence In the Garden of Eden, their children have
needed dollies, and since. In our (lav, such conve
nient and desirable Ready-made Clothing Houses as
Charles Stokes A Go's, under the Continental, exists.
It become! us to express our thanks for such bless
ings by immediate cod large purchases of these nood
ful things at this establishment,
Hy order cf the Governor.
Thb Trial op "SArita" 'to Comk Off os
WkViNkhiiay, Nov km it k k 0. By a card of
Wewsr. Kvans & Watson this morning, it, will
be Been that Mr. 8ller, the proprietor of the
J.nile Rafes, will have anotner opportunity
afforded tilm of keeping his word Willi the gen
tlemen holias challenged ami the Interested
Jiublio. In compliance with Mr. Hadler's ohal
enge, Messrs. Kvans A Walson this morutntc
announce that they will bo "on t he lot of ground
at Torrey and Twenty-first Hirems, between
Arch and Cherry streets, on the Cth of Novem
ber, with a com id It lee of three disinterested
gentlemen. And one of their safes, containing
fcUnbom's Patent Hteam Improvement, in ao
O irdsnce with said challenge." Tne burning of
the competing safes will commence at 8 o'clock
la the morning.
TTarfi.ma vn's Opkkatic Concerts in CosTrmie.
The subscription lints are open at ihe music stores of
Boner, No. il02, and Trumpler, No. SiB Chesout street.
Several new artists will appear ou Thursday and Fri
day eveklngs, and the selections from six or seven
Operas have been made with great care. A chorus
and orchestra, under Carl bentz, are engaged.
FoHUKi.i.KitMAN's New Store, No. 23 N. Ninth
Street, ts daily visited bv our hrst families. In quest of
bargains. We call attention to their advertisement.
jra-fhl Inducements r I I I I I I I t I !
MiT Unusual Inducements! I I ! 1 I I I I I I
Mif Unusual Inducements I I ! I I I I I I I I I
sir Unusual Inttucnnnds I 1 I I I t I I I 1 I I
f Unusual Inducements I t I t t I I t I I ! I
HT Unusual Inducements I I I t I I I I I t I
JUT Unusual Inducement ! t I I 1 I t I I t I 1
r Unusual Inducements I I I I t I t I t I t I
Clothing for Men's atid Boys' Pall ana
Winter uvar. nmde in tlte most carefui
Remember jnanrw!)-, and of materials bought in first
hands, at ruinous prices to the manujae
tells the whole, story.
WaNAMAKKR ft BROWN,
ThkLakukhtUlothino Uouuk.
Oak Hall.
On the Coenkr of Sixth and Markkt Bts.
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
JOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS 8KB INSIH PASES.
Relioioos News. Among the freslt religious
Items of greatest interest to the public are the follow
ing: Lutheran, The celebration of the Seventh Jubilee
of the Keibrtnatlon has been the prominent religious
event of the past week. We have already given full
reports of the sermons delivered on Thursday morn
ing On the evening of that dtty these exercises were
continued at Ht. Andrew's church, at the northeast
corner ot Broad and Arch streets, the auillenue-roooi
being tastefully ornamented for the ocuaiion. Jn
terextliig addresses were delivered by ibe Kov. Dr.
Ptork. Ibe pastor of the church, and by the Rev. Dm.
Hutter and Albert, and the Kev. Messrs, 1)1 mm,
KliiieielUT. and ileck. To morrow evening, at 7!i
o'clock, Dr. Conrad will preach a sermon on tho Ile
JTormotion, In the .same church.
To-morrow evening the Sunday School of St. Mat
thew's Church, on New i;tcH, w,U celubrate the
Jubilee In bu appropriate manner.
The Jubilee sei vices will also be continued to mor
row in ttt. Mark's Church. on bprlng Harden Htrent,
--htrtAnih. The K(v. C. P. Kiantb, D. D . will
preach in the morning and evening, and the services
will be interpersed wt h special vocal and iuatru-
".SSl'MliS nV March. Pastor of the Clinton Street
Presbyterian Church, at the corner of Tetitn ana ulln-
ton streets, will deliver a sfrnion on tne Jubilee to
..i, i, ia nhlict hl.iir "Martin Lulh-r'l
r's
Theses and the Koventh Jubilee of the Keformatlon."
iueopaJian.-To-iuorrow evening there will be an
Interesting service at the Church of the Holy Trinity.
The annual report and ackuowledgmen s of the Deaf
Mute Mission will be read, and addresses will be de-
1 vered by the Bignt nev, isuuh oiy.ou.-,, tucker,
i,- ,,. .:,,i. r,Vi ihe Rev. Pnlliins Brook.
At half-past 8 o'clock the ceremony of laying the
rnVi.er-Htone of the new Church of Ht. John the Jivan.
kellsti at the corner of Third and Heed streets, will be
Lerlormed. The church will be a handiome brick
edifice, CO by 06 feet in dimensions. The preliminary
services will be held in the church nearby, where
aoarefses will be delivered by the Rev. I'hililps
wrni.ks and the Rev. Dr.s. Howe and Norton 'Ihe
corner-stone whl positively be laid by Bishop htevens,
i,,. ii,ur nnst tinnemeut on account of weather.
'rim ltev. Daniel Washburn, the late pastor of
Trinity Church, in this city, has accepted a call to the
" re- torship of Kt. John's Memorial .Tiurch. Ashland.
The ltev. Johu Rodney, who has Just completed the
forty-second year of his labors at 8t. Luke's Church,
Ueriiiantown. has resigned, and will be succeeded by
t.la r.ta.mf.1 fiafclsl nnt . L he Htv. B. Wistar Morris.
On Monday evening next, at s o'clock, the first anni
versary meeting ot the I ennsylvania Branch of the
Freedinen's Commission will be held lu Wt. Luke's
Cburcb, Thirteeuth Btrect, below Hpruce. The Rev.
Alexander Vinton, 1) D., Kev, Phillips Brooks, and
others will deliver addresses on this interesting occa-
Inn
u'rthniHut. At the last session of the Preachers'
Meeting In this city, a sum of 242 was reported as
having been contributed in aid of tbe churches in
viririnitt. The Church Extension Society makes au
earnest appeal to tbe ministers aud members of the
Church lor assistance In lis praiseworthy work.
Tho revival services at the Calvary aud Central
Churches will be continued during the coming week.
iiitf'inn n Iim K piinVrtrm i:hurch. cf this cltv.
bas extended a call to the Rev. Samuel W. DnlUeld,
"n'J! Sf."!? R,A.ri Htreet United Church have Be-
Mirori & varv nllfirble lot for their new edltlce. It Is
understood that the Rev. Laraelte Marks, tbe pastor
elect, will accept their call.
The First Presbyterian Church, the pastorate or
v. ..h ! uv Aihert Hamee has lust resinned, has
a very elegant appearance since It was newly reuo-
y,,,7r:. ?jfa cir mho has been pastor of the
Church at Manayunk for twenty years past, has re
ceived" nd accepted a call to the First Cuurou of
r.",'.-!!. n-nori street. Church has extended a call
to the Rev. Howard h. Clark, of the North Churoh,
OnW?dnwda7 morning next, at 11 o'clock, the
nKtk.i.. MuimiiHl Union Convention will rauot
..i... th vintt. Reformed Church, on Broad
street below Spruce. A generul prayer meetiug, to
P".e, ...'"7.i2i r uZi nu Its deliberations, will
be held In tuTsame church, on Tuesday evening, at
94 o'clock, aud be continued on Wednesday morning
Liioo'clook. To these prayer meetiims aud the day
and evening sessions of the Convention all aiecor-
dl!jv.. .VX'Ju.mn'wnar mnrnlnir. at St. Michael's
Church the services knowu as the Devotion of the
V.". 4i in Honor of the B'essed Sacrament will
rnmmrnca. and be continued until Tuesday morning
followlua. Tbeservices will be very solemn, and im
IireKHlve appropriate sermons will be preached on
rr" '.,.... ...,l Tnu.luv avoiilnira.
b TM Tcoriier'srone ofa new Catholic church was laid
veKterdav afternoon, on the grounds of the Cathedral
Cemetery, by Right Rev. Bishop wood. aesisea oy
w number of Els cleigy. amongst theii being Very
Kev. Dr. O'Hara. Vicar Oeueral, and Jiev
Fathers
a T McConomv. John P. Dunn, P,
R. O'Keilly. l.
Fox, Thomas W.
(Sharkey, Mark
A. Walsh. I , . iiopaiun. mu u;
pimnr. John yitzinaunce, . A
i-i u a .1 it. hhanahan
V. a. Hitrbolin, H. J.
A. U. acker. F. P.
n li'i'nnmir. P. F. KulllVita. 1'
O'Neill. Thomas O'Nell. J. U
O'Neill, J. 1). Waldruu,
Mulholland O'Malley. Mouahan. McKiroy. '"aK' .
iVveraTseiniiarlaus from the Theological W""1""'
of St. Charles iiorromeo, at ElghtueutU and Raoe
BtrefcW
Tnnir.irii. We call Bneeial attention to the
tnhiipe services In connection with the SMith annlver-,
Hvi nf ihe ureal RHormnilon ot the sUieeiuh cen
Jnlv to be held In fcst. Mark's Kvamjellcal Lutheran
i ifnVh to-morrow mornlon aud eveulnn. Tue
i h' ii Tveiy awractlvelv dres-ed. and we have
c'',0i Jeen a more beantliul aud chaste d.eoratlon
seldom seen a more o , tf instrumental
of a -u",t." .... iha MervlcH. as rendered bv an
Ui .i ir under the eadershiooi Mr. u. kiikuil,
efllclent choir. na.1 Rrv erau(j ,a lmpr.sle.
I. n'hiirsday last, were very graua iu imprmsie,
OS T hursoy ( b repeated to-morrow,
and by apec a reqi rom Mozart. Komlal. aud
lDii'"fi:-"ui.i, will be renusrea. biki iu
tbe Oratorio oi ,,ng troia the Oratorio
fcyTue Haudel and Jlayuu oci
TllR rKKHKBVATIOK OF THB roBUO RkOORIU).
B'mtlmeslnop, Mrssrs. Smuel C. Perkins, Dav'd
W. Kellers and Charles It. T tJollls were appointed a
Cimmitslonto Innilre Into ti e present mode ot tr -S'
vlrg the re- orOs ot the Court of Common P eas or
tMs city and county. This mo ring the Com ml-si D
I resented their report, wnlch the ciowded state of
CO columns nreveins us from punishing In full.
The Coinin sslon say that there Is truth In the alle
gation that the old records of ihe Court, which have
been iilBo-d In ibe Cellars, beneath the l'rothonotary s
otlice because ol the limned space alloted to them in
the Court Itself, are liable to be tomlly destroyed by
remaining there. Tlie Commission lurther
ri'ix.rt lliot they visited the cellars and
made as thorngh an examination of the books
and impels as .heir confuseil. crowded, and ilustf con
cliliiij would peirnlt. and lound them to consist chlelly
of Insolvent bonds as far bsclt as ITnti, and continuing
up to the ahiilltlou of Imprlsonn ent for iloM o in
truded without fraud; ol elecilon returns from the va
rious election divisions of the enmity; of sundry origl
nnl writs and pappis connected therewith, and boms
of vi nchors ol money expended before lM at the In
stani e ol the Com ty 11 anl and County Commlsslon
ers, ai d tnere were also some original deeds among
the documents.
It Is supposed by theCommlsslon that there are also
among these records other and even more vatuaola
Cm mucins, winch should he ca'elnliy prenerved.
There were, however, no dockets or bonks ot record
in toe celinrs. But the proper preservation of all
there records In an accessible form is a want which
the profession feels.
The Commission further state that they have sscr
tslned that the fourth story ol the Philadelphia Hank
building, which It cm Irely fireproof, can be secured
in a lease ol live or ten years at an annual rental of
fsio. while proper shriving can be placed In this lonm
or the accommodation ol all of the papers referred
to, and of such others as can be removed from the
l'rothonotary s otlice without injury to current busi
ness, for a sum not exceeding ,300.
Accompanying tne report ot the Commission Is the
draft of an ordinance to be submitted to Councils,
providing lor Ibe proper preservation of the rocords
referred to above. The ordinance provides for the
lesseef the fourth story of the Fhiladelpbla Bank
building, lor live years from the 1st or January next,
and siiiliorl7.es the court to appoint a competent per
son to arrange and label these records, and to prepare
an Index-book thereof, to be kept lu the Protliono
tary's otlice. Tho person appoluted to arrange the
records, with the City Hollrhor and the l'rothonotary,
are also authorized to Ht up the room In an appropri
ate and convenient manner. It Is to he Imp. "I that
the sin gesiions made by the Commission will be
Bpeedily carried out by Councils.
Is Aid op the Frkrdmen. Ou Tanstlay
evening, November 5, at half-past 7 o'clock, there will
be held In the Frlends'iMeetlu-house, on Arch street,
nn adjourned session of "The Krieuds'iAssoclatlon of
Bhllade phla and lis Vicinity for the Relief of Colored
l-'reeumeH," The objects of this meeting are stated to
he as follows:
To Inform Friends more fully of the present condi
tion and needs of the Freedmen, and of the labor for
their elevation contemplated and In progros by
the Kxecutive Board of this Association; and to deter
mine whether this labor of love has still that hoid on
the minds and hearts of Friends that is essential to
the support of the Board lu Its plans.
Twenty three schools have been organized; forty
five teachers have been appointed: at least three
thousand freed men are likely to partake directly of
their Instruction. About twenty-five thousand dol
lars will be required to continue these schools' until
the usual time of summer vacation, but none of this
! now In the treaeury of the Asoclullon, If the As
sociation now withdraws from this good work, trie
present school year to these thousands must be lost,
and hundreds who are struggling fortbat knowledge
of letters that will enable them to read the llible. will
loralong time, many perhans forever, fall of their
purpose. Tecs of thousands of copies of the Holy
Hcriptures can be Judiciously distributed throughout
theBouih by the correspondents ol the Association.
Appeals for them are being continually received.
we sincerely hope that the appeal of the Associa
tion for support will receive a prompt and hearty re
sponte ou the part of the general public.
How It IlArrEKED. On Monday last, John
Kerrey, who keeps a liquor saloon at the corner of
Hi .water s'reet and (Jalluev s avenue, was held br
AUIernia'i Tlttermary to answer the doub'e charge of
selling liquor on isunoay ana or assaulting one ot bis
customers, lu tho report of the hearing which were
published In the daily papers, irjnstiee was done Mr.
Keruey by not stating all the (acts In the case. The
affair happened in this way:
Cn Sunday morning, about 8 o'clock, two men en
tered the saloon, and one of them called for drinks,
which were accordingly furuished. The man who
oidered the drinks, and who is said to be rather a
troublesome customer, was about leaving the place,
when Mr. Kerney called bis attention to the fact that
he had not settled his account. lie refused toldo so,
when Mr. Kerney told him he could go and that he
Inns- If "would - tund tho drinks." The companion of
toe obstreperous individual mei-eupon ssiu tnui tne
drinks should be paid for. In return for this sugges
tion lie whs thrown to the floor by the unruly custo
mer, and bitten on the hand and throat, Mr. Kerney
came to his assistance, in answer to a cull for help,
una nnaingit. niiposioie ro pun me uuor ou uis vic
tim, gave him a light blow on the back with a small
ciiue: wbereupou the man left the saloon, vowing
vengcniice, and mude complaint before Aldermiin
Tlttermary, with tne resuir mi-hipo auovo.
The Teachers' Institcte of this city is now
lnlrly under way, aud the Instructors In our public
rhools are to ue sinceieiv cont:raiuiiitou on this met.
for the Institution promises to be of Kreat uuefuluoss,
Lot only 10 Its members, but to the public at lame.
Among the noteworthy IhlnRS which this Institute
lias done uas oeen me euKuitemem oi several oi lue
most popular lecturers lu the country, who will give
an enlertalulug course of lecturos atl'he Nr Uopti.
.... i, uru i nun ii iiri ii 1 ii r w niKi. auiuiik l 1 1 , iiiir
minent names ou the list of lecturers we find tuose of
Professor Kooert I'.. noi?ers, oi iuis cuy; iniiowur
V It. youmans, or rxew turn, one oi in mwiciu.
,.,,..,,t B,.i,.iiiiiir. inpii in the couutrv: ltev. K. It.
Chanln, of New York; and Prolessor I.ouls Auaslz,
nf M arvurn i niversiiv. l-iitt uotjiiii i in'iuia ui luu
course will be delivered on Tuesday evening next,
November 5, oy wiiimra ii. Alger, oi rsosion, an
nlila and eloouent lecturer. The Institute deserves
the encourBgemenl of the entire public In the elloris
they re making to secure tne dcsi tuient in mc coun
try ior I'uiiaueipuia.
The Whisky War. Yesterday Revenue
Tnsneciors (Mhcean. Ttonnellv. aud Grove naid an oIU-
ciul visit to an Illegitimate whisky establishment at
he corner or r-econd auu xork streets. Klcnmonu
but ihev were too late, tbe euterurlsinir proprietor
tiiivlnir removed hissiili and othor apparatus to narts
imkuown. There was not leit even a hogshead of
ri'ash for dcmoluiou. The same ollleers sulisequeutly
vlHli.rt a ra' warehouse on Hhlnneu street, between
Kichth and Ninth, where it was known mat an illicit,
still had been lu operation. Tbe establishment was
found to be securely locked; but one ot the Inspectors
climbed upon tbe roof, and, irazine tnrousrn an aper
ture, aiscovereo tuai mii sun nau uitewie ueeu re
mrtv.iT. thA worm alone remaining.
Yesterday afternoon, two other Inspectors took the
tmnliia in in vpHticnie the mvsterlee or a cerlalu nitt-
ntv which Is located at the corner ot TMekerson and
bwanson streets. Their trouble wns rewarded by the
rtisri.vfrv ot a small still and a ouantlty ol low wines.
a'lof which were so disposed ol that their proprietor
will Dot manipulate mom any runner.
A Good Work. The Home Missionary So
ciety are carrying out a plan of practical utility to aid
timsewno are orouum wuuiu iia iu. jvv iubh
otilce, located on North street, above Fifth, situations,
a far us nracticable. are provided for men, women,
and children. A book is also kept wherein the names
and residences of all those willing to aid lu any man
ner the fckictetv in Its good work are noted, aud all
iinV, hanovniAnt nit iy.pnn whose iiiidss are not regis
tered, are reiiuesteu to can ai me nocieiy a rooms uo-
iween lue nours Ol z auu , uniiy, xor luhi iiurpunc.
inrttntia tiuvuiff cuin cioiuinir or anv ueHorimiou
wuld do well to send the same to the otlice of the
Mission, No. 007 North street, wnere the wanli of the
pnur at tue present lime aie very presuiug.
Contra diction. Bteamship Stara and
fe ripes, Holmes, five days from Havana, has arrived,
nun l apiain Jioimea wiauuB iu uunvrmuiH iiiH state
ment bv teleurauh from Havana, and which has
tii ready appenred In the dally papers, to the e fleet
tiiaiine steamer onippea a sea ana lost two men
(iverhoard: no accident whatever occurred to tho shin
I r paHtenuers. Cuplaln Holmes tliohaht It advisable
to put buck to Havana ou ace unt of a heavy gulo
that was prevailing at the time, and snlled aguln next
diy: expetiencea Heavy i. auu ii. gates me wnuie
Serious Accident. Yesterday afternoon,
while some men were working on a building en the
lurin of Mr. liHiuliiL'ion, on the Lancaster pike, about
live miles from the city, tlie scaffold gave way, pre-
c, totaling the men to the kiouiiu. one ottnem.uamea
(Hborne wt so tatally Injured that he died soon alter.
'J he icsl of the men were oauiy lnjnroa.
Fire. Elkton's Coal Oil Works, near lies-
t uvllle, wr-re the scene or a lire tins moi'tiiiiK A still,
giied, and some other works were destroyed. The
fi e was caused by the oil boiling over into the furnace
ana luiililug.
Aw.euki) Larceny as Bailee. J. W. Thomp
son was arrester! at l weiuy-f.Tsl aim Mount Vernon
m reels yesteruay. cuurireu with tue larcoii v ot some
f oo as bailee Aldermau lloturhei ty held blm for a
fiirther healing.
Named. The School Directors of the Third
fri ctlon have callea the now school-house lu Christian
street, above Front, ihe Fletcher rjchool, after the late
.l inies w. r leicuer, woo rfpi-nntiuteu tue section in
the Hoard of Controllers at the time or ins decease.
At Last. After a long delay, one of the two
supervisors of the Nineteenth Ward has been ap
pointed. Xdr. isaao 1-Ir um t" puumuil.
Two Dead Ducks. Michael Kennedy was
mriRied hiHt evening fjr Btealiug two dead ducks,
A alued at VZ. Aiueniiuu .wur. uciuuiiumiiufftiri
DIED.
v,,r additional Deaths ite TJiird Page.
a ht wu'. rn the mornliis ol the 2d Instaut. ANNA
I, wl'Vof'lfdwlD A. Atlee, and daughter of Veter
itoal,WiwMO.or her busbsnd.No.B17
1. runk tin strMMl. OD ins bill lun,.Mi .v.v,p.
toruieul at Uuirel lilll.
THIRD EDITION
POLITICS IN MARYLAND.
An Important Speech or Senator
Thayer.
RAILROADS IN KANSAS.
The Tim Train of Cars Crosses
tho Kansas River.
r-te., Etc, Ktc, Ktc, Etc, ICte.
From Kansas.
Lawrence, Kansas, Not. 2, The tirt engine
and train of cars crossed tho Kansas river to-day
by a temporary bridge.
The first section of tbe Lawrence and Galves
ton railroad of eighty miles will be completed to
Ottawa by the first of January. President
Sturgcs intends to pucb tbe road vigorously.
The route of the road pasBes through the great
pine;region of Illinois, Arkansas, and Ited rivora.
'Ihe Hon. hidney Clarke lias just completed a
thorough, canvass of this State, having made
seventy speeches, lie. thinks that negro suf-
finge will be adopted at tbe coming elections.
Grant clubs arc being formed all over the
Btate. Governor Crawford, Senators Pomeroy
and Boss, and Sidney Clark, are understood to
be in favor of General Grant. The Lawrenee
Journal, Leavenworth Bulletin, and the Topcka
ftecord support him.
Foreign News by Steamer Cambria.
New York, Nov. 2. The steamer Cambria
brings European dates to the 23d ult.
The liabilities of the Royal Bank of Liver
pool are 4,000,000, and the assets satisfactory.
The Bank of Holland has rained the rate of
discount from 1 to 3 per cent.
A bulletin issued by the Italian Relief Com
mittee says that Garibaldi's arrival in Italy has
modified the plans of the Insurgents and of the
revolutionary party.
ine worm uermitu parliament has passed a
resolution calling upon the Federal Chancellor
to introduce at the next session a measure re
lating to trade based upon free trade principles.
The Italian news has been anticipated by the
tahle.
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.
Speech of General Ttaayer A New Actress
ine uoniinfr t.lccllou. Jhitc.
BPECIAL DESPATCH TO KVBNIHG TELEOBAPU.
Baltimore, Nov. 2. Hon. John M. Tluytr,
united Slates Senator from Nebraska, who a l-
dressed a Republican meeting here last nigrht,
earn he did not believe Maryland had a republi
can form of government; that he would sit lu
Congress to the very lant day battling to give
her one and all other States where manhood
suffrage was not recognized. He also contended
that tbe country presented but two problems
' Could a rebellion be put down, armed or un
armed? '' The first had been done. The latter
shall be.
Archibald Sterling, Judge Bond, and othor
niso made strung op t vbes, urging unity, deter
mination, etc.
It is now undcretood that Mrs. E. A.. Pollard,
wife of the author of the "Lost Cause," proposes
noon making her debut aa au actress, in this
city. She is handsome and intelligent, and pro
mises to be successful.
There la very little doing iu any of our Courts,
aud will not be until after the new judges take
their seats.
There is much excitement regarding the elec
tion on Tuesday. Tho Republicans are working
as actively as if they hoped for some success.
Stocks in New York To-Day.
New York. Nov. 2. Smith. Randolph & Co..
Hunkers, No. 16 South Third street, and No.
b JNussau street. New York, report at 1 o'clock
i i i is anernoon hh ioiiowh:
United States 1881s, 112112.
0nlted States 5-20s, 1862, 112:Xfq112' ;.
United States 5-iWs, 1804, luli-'iiejUO!)-'
United States 6-ais, 1865, JOOVilDliU.
United States 5-208, new. 18(15. iU7' jlWJa.
United Ktwtes 10-40s. 100 'iai(i0si.
J tine and July 7'30s. 105105? Market uii-
b( ttkd.
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
New York. Nov. a. Cotton dull at 10c. Flour
dull and 1 oft' iso. lower: 7Soo bbls. sold State, s-ioW
M5; Ohio, !)'76($l'i,2!i: Western, Is-lOOSM: Houthern,
(l l"jlG, WhPal quiet, aud the market without de-
ciueu cnunee. uorn nuiet ana unonauKCU. uats easiori
who bushuls sold: Western. 70(n K0o. Karlev oulet.
Jtnrley dull. Beef dull. Pork firm; new mess, fil ls.
Lrd dull at KWVlc. wniskv qniei.
MEXICO.
J uarex to he Impeached The Opposition
lu the New Congrm-Heceptlon for
Ilomero aud Party Saint Malm on
Lopez.
Novnra sailed from here yesterday. TliCbteamor
I'ah-Kee has arrived from Vera Ortiz with dates
l i October 'Zi.
Tho Impeachment of Juarez is contemDlatod.
If conservative Influences do not prevail. For
CoiiereHM tho election Is sure for tlie opinsltlon.
ju x iieuiu inu uppubiuou oi 6x-uovei'i.or iieu-
Oi is unueeucu.
Minister Ilomco, acooinuauled bv General
J.aiiKH, is expeeieu. A muunuicent riiMptloti
n waits lue party, wcualor Morton and Uonoral
lienllez are to roceive them. The appointment
in mr. iiippH uas uueu uisupproveu. uneral
( annuo anil I'llnco Snlin Halm are at the eapl.
rl. e?t route to Hhu Juan. I'rinee Sana Halm
ih nounces Lopez, and asserts that Maxluiiliau's
l.iooil is on the trailoi's head. In Uuraugo they
ini trying iozautt.
LEQAL INTELLIGENCE.
'.r additional U gnt Intelligence see Pirst Pan.
UNITED isTATKW OI KCIVIT COUHT-Jmliios rler
jinil t'ailwiilatler. Tho American Wood Pulp Horn-
HKiivvs. .1. i). Jicii ei si. Jioiore rennrtnii. rue ur-
Limifni will ho coiirhnleJ tn-dav.
UN ITICH HTATI'W DlB'i'KlUT COURT-Jurtue Cart
wuladcr juoiiods aim appuuutions lu Uuukruiituy
v .r hclcirn Hi s Until t to-any.
COUHT or tii'surrivit iskmsiuno Judure i.nd-
lnw. James llasian, charged with the killing of the
man kuown ss "iaiiiui'ro itui. -was noara on Uaoeas
'in niis motion to he aumltten to hall, and evident:
havlUKhUPU ailcluced to prove that the kill ng was In
tftlf-di-fense, and that tho offeusn was not uiurdertu
the first degree, tue i;ouri ai.o.vcu inu vo euter bail
IntoiKO.
Iu the cose of the t'onimonwealth, ex rel., Lynch,
chargeo wuu rie i vuhuk, utMurv n-purivu, ine mo
tlou to quash Ibe ludlutuieut was arguel aud over-
inlvfi.
Juilg" Pelrce sentenced Frederick Basl'r, who was
..mivii'iHd of a misdemeanor lu unlawfully wouudlnir
a lady In Fltzweter stret t. on the 4lh of July last, to
two years in liieuonniy rrison,
- rRtlKUIIiHII. HI V. J. F.VirTTON
IlstiJ will ureaoh In the New freHhvtorian Church.
oruer of MAIN aud UAHRIMON htr94ts.traivk.lord,
I o-uiorrow, iu, a., u. auvl 75 r. M.
CARPETINGS.
519 CIIESMJT STREET. 519
FINE CARPET INGS
AT IlKDUOKU PIIIGKH.
WE WILL BFXL 09R
AXniNSTEKN,
BOTAL TVIliTOHV.
TKLTETM,
TArFATRT 1IBXNMKLM,
TOBEE-FLTI,
SVFER ihbaix.
TENETIAHS,
BB17N.MELA AND DAMASK
HALL AND STAIR CARPETS,
WITH EXTRA llOBDEItM,
IUIS O LI. SI I OIL CLOTHS,
IN 6.UOUT,
Ell'Kl DEslltirTION !' UES1KAIILB
CARPETINGS,
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
With a Tlew to SELLING OFF OUR ENTIRE
STOCK, AT OUR RETAIL WAREROOMS,
No. CI 9 CHESNUT Street,
Trior to Removal on first of January next.
MCCALLUM, CREASE & SLOAN,
10 1 tuthsSmrp
NO. 51!) CHKSNCT ST.
JSOTICE.
LEE DOM & SIIAW,
NO. 910 ABt'H MTBEF.T,
BETWEEN NINTH. AND TKNTH BTRKKT8,
Will continue to sell their stock of
CARPETINGS
AT F1UCES TO CORRKSPOSD WITH LOW KENT
AND EXPENSKH,
AND WILL OPEN DAILY NEW GOODS,
As they do not expect to move. 8 27 3mrp
832 CABPETKCS. 832
ARCH STREET.
FALL STOCK NOW OPEN
AT THE
ARC II 8THKKT
CARPET WAREHOUSE
JOSEPH DLACKWOOD,
KO. 83D ABt'H STREET,
9 iu 2m Trro doors below Ninth . Honth Bide.
CLOTHING.
R0CKHILL k WILSON,
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Nos. 603 and 605 CHESNUT St.
FALL AND WINTER CL0TUING.
We offer to the public the
largest and best selected
Stock of Ready-made Cloth-
ins; in the City, for Men's and
Boys' wear.
Also, an elegant assortment
of Piece Goods, which we will
make -to order for Men and
Boys, at reasonable prices.
and in the most approved
styles.
Always on hand afull assort
ment of Fall and Winter Over
coats and Business Coats.
Coachmen's Coats, Hunting
Coats, New Style Walking
Coats, Pants and vests, of all
descriptions.
Boys' Ready-made Clothing
in great variety.
ROCKHILL & WILSON,
NOW. 60S AND SOS CHESNUT STREET
80 Sin
PHILADELPHIA
PATENT BOOK CARRIERS
AND
LUNCH UOOKS.
GRIFFITH & PACE,
FOURTH EDITION
FROM EUROFE THIS P. M.
Tho Latost Market Quotations
WccKJj Statciurnt of the United
States Treasury.
Ktc, Ktc, Ktc, Ktc, Ktc.
Etc.
FR OM E VROPE THIS R M.
Two o'clock Market Report.
London, Iiov. 22 V. M. U. S. Five-twenties
have declined 1-lCtli, and are now quoted at
70 1-16. Other American securities and Consols
are unchanged.
Liverpool, Not. 2-2 P. M. Cotton Is dull
and unchuEgcd.
Coin is now quoted nt 40s. Gil. ; Lard, 52. 91.;
TmIIow, 45s.; Sugar is firm at 20s. for No. 12,
Dutch standard. Other articles are unchaufred.
Antwerp, Xov. 2. Petroleum Is dull ut 50
francs per barrel for standard white.
From Washington.
Washington, Not. 2. Colonel N. G. Ordwuy,
Sergcant-at-Arms of the House of Representa
tives, returned to Washington this morning.
He accompanied tho Southern Railroad Com
mittee on Us trip to tbe South, visiting Rich
mond, Wilmington, Charleston, Savannah,
Macon, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville. At
the last-named city the Committee will spend a
few days, by invitation of the Legislature of
Tennessee, and then return to this city. Colonel
Ordway has lert for Louisville and Cincinnati,
where the Committee ot Elections is about
closing tbe evidence in Colonel McKee's caso,
and will probably visit Washington on Wednes
day next. After staying a day or two with the
Judiciary Committee, Colonel Ordway will go
to Connecticut and Boston, where hid other
Committees have been in session, for the pur
pose of pajing the expenses incurred by thorn.
DEPARTMENT NE WS.
The Navy Department.'
Washington, Nov. 2. Orders have been
issued from the Navy Department to Rcar-Ad-niiral
H. R. Hoff, to hold himself in readiness
to take command of the North Atlantic Squad-
on, in the early part of December, thus reliev
ing Rear-Artmiral Palmer.
Weekly Report of (lie United
State
Trtmnry,
Frnctlonal onrrency Issued lor the
ween
$521,500
100,000
15,01)2
13i,00
S04,2K7,ll
Shipped to Uultod biules Deposi
tory at Chicago
Shipped to National IUuks
Kational Bank Notes lued
Sotal Issued to date
Amount of Taxes relumed
5,1118,710
Actual circulation sm.UtoJiW
Securities held for cin-ul.il log notes UlU,7u0,i)0
Securities held for Deposits of Pub
lic Moneys .w,i,iau
Total 37S.870.7U0
Fractional Currency Kuuuemed aud
destroyed aai.uuo
CUBA.
Some Gnrrotlnfr Resistance to tlte New
'lax Tot Hlave Ceusus Jb'lne Weather.
IlAViM. Nov. 1 At Kantiacro. on tha 'Jitli nF
Uctooer, ten ringleaders in the late revolt were
court-msrtlalled and irnrrored; tbe rest were
sentenced to tn years' imprisonment.
Aimatanzas twonuiMred ana eighty detaulters
have resisted the new tax, and the tax-gatherers
nave reeipnea.
At irlavana the slave census has been inter
rupted by the opposition of employers. It leaves
a loophole for new landings by doubling the
figures.
The Freemasons have subscribed S2000 for the
family ot Morales, who was exiled a short time
since.
The weather is supuib, and there are no cases
of fever.
MISSOURI.
Vote on a Railroad Subscription Woman
feunrage Ueneral urant Becoming a
Popular Presidential Candidate
Among the Radicals Purchase ot H
Railroad Pursuit of a Murderer.
St. Lodis, Nov. 1. The Charlton Couuty
Court has ordered a vote to be taken in that
county on a railroad subscription by voters
irrespective of race, color, or sex. The Woniau
Suffrage Committee ot St. Louis propose sending
a committee to the county to perouado female
voters to cast their ballots.
Prominent radicals are eradually coining over
to tho support of Grant for Prebiuent. Several
ConCTC6men. and Senator Henderson among
the number, of the Missouri radical delegation,
cast their entire vote in tho Baltimore Conven
tion for Giant against Lincoln, and though
a feeling of opposition to Grant was en
eendered some time aao bv Stanton's friends.
Crant is now the favorite of the radicals. It Is
regarded as certain that he will he the candi
date, and many radicul politicians, anxious to
be on the winning side, are supporting him.
St. Louis capitalists are negotiating for the
Atchipon and Fort Kearney Railroad, which tapi
the Omaha Pacific Railroad so far west as to
threaten a diversion ot tratlic to St. Louis.
The murderer of General Bailey, of Ited River
fume, was recently overtaken in the Southwest
and exchanged shots with his pursuers, bat
eventually encaped.
LOW & I AN A.
Vhe Reiuaval of Oeueral Hayes, the
Hherlffof the Orleans Parish Appoint
ment ot Cuthberi Uullltt to the Posi
tion. New Obi.eans, Nov. 1. The removal of the
ex-Itcbcl General Haes, this afternoon, aud
tbe appointment of ex-Marshal Cuthbort tSiillut,
a personal friend of Mr. Lincoln, as sheriff, has
created intense excitement here. While Gene
ral Mower esteems Hayes socially, he felt that
this removal was necessary to the peace and
security of the community.
Tf ou will remember that Hayes' Bricrado fig
ured conspicuously iu the July riots. My infor
mation satisfies me that General Mower la
making this chance was solely InHuenied by the
public weal, and that be felt It necessary to have
a man as sueriii wno couiu no aepenaeu upon
in the event of another riot belntr attempted
when the Convention meets on the 23d Inst.
Bullitt will give satllaction to moderate men
of all parties, and bis appointment will be ap
proved at Washington, where ho is knowu as
one of the fearUss Unionists who fought treason
here from tho beginning.
MA SSACIIUSE TTS.
The Billiard Championship of the State.
Boston, Nov. 1 A billiard match for the
championship of Massachusetts was played lust
evening betweeu Edward Daniels and William
A. Tobln. American four ball carom, 15U0
points. It was a very spirited game, aud re
sulted In a decided victory for Dauinl3, he
making 1500 points to U28 for Tobln. Daniels'
best runs were 255, 241, and 101, and Tobln's best
were 101 and 94. The game ocoupieJ throe
hours and ulnoteon tninulos. iigl
OBITUARY.
William Parsons, Karl of Uosse.
Py a cable despnich, dntod at London yester
day, wc are Informed of the death of this dlstin
gulKhed KiltlKii astronomer. He was born la
Yoik on the 17lh of June, 1S00, wbh eduoatwd at
Mcgdnlcn College, Oxford, and graduated la
i2'i. Under the tllleof Lord Oxmaotown, ha
retirepenied the county of Kings, in JreUnd,
from 1821 to 18,11.
In 1811, by Ihe death of his father, he beom
third Karl of House, and four years afterward
was elected one of the representative peers of
Ireland. In politics he was a Liberal. As a
member of the House of Parliament, however,
he never distinguished him sell, all of his repu
tation being attained by his reat knowledge
of astronomy. I u 1820 he caused to ha erected
upon the grounds of his residence, Birr Castle,
an observatory for which instruments vrer
made under bis personal supervision. Among;
these whs tho now celebrated telescope, whioh
required several years to ereet, but whioh was
llnally completed at a cost of over 100.000.
This Instrument weighs over three tons, ha
an aperture of six feet, and a focus ol fifty
three, and Is the most, powerful reflector In Ui
world, liy means of this grent Instrument tn
Karl was enabled to qnonilon many sotenltfla
theories heretofore entertained, ll'Tsohell's
theory of condensation and Laplue's theory of
ennmcgony being anionic them. In 1813 Lord
liosse was appointed I'reildent of tlieltrl'lslt
Association, and presided over the Hoyai So
ciety from 1849 to 185-5.
The deceased astronomer was Karl of Itossa
and Baron Ox in an town, In the peerage of tra
ined, and a baronet In Ihe name part of the)
United Kingdom. IIIh family, however, was of
Kngllsh origin, and removed to the Kmerald
Isle during the reign ol Queen Hllzirxub, hold
ing high office under the Crown, and being ele
vated to the peerage In Ki.Sii. Lord Hosse mar
ried Mary, elder daughter of John Wildmer
Field, of lleaton Hall, county Cork, In 18ltf,
and had severul children. Tbe eldeHt, however,
Ixrd Ozmantown, who was born lu 1810, sur
ceeds him to the titles and estates.
Mr. Ewino on B econstruction. The lion.
Thomas Ewing, of Ohio, baa published a letter
on the political situation, lie construes tha
recent political reaction, as developed in th
October elections, as a demand on Congress to
recede from its reconstruction polioy, and to
abandon the plan of enfranchising the late
slaves.
PMlada. Stock Exchange Sales, Not. 2
Be ported br De Haven A Bro., No. 40 8. Third street
BETWKEN BOARDS.
tliiOO C 8 7-S0s-Je....-...lns
tliniaR?m6s K
is su Irttn V M .Kd 51
10 do tK
600 "h Read R...l8.bS0.. 4SV
4 all Ftmna K. ......... 6l)
fliMX) do...Jy Hi64f
tiWJ City 6s, Kbw HUH
fltno do. New.ls.102
fAW do.Ksw.ta.lul
BKOOND BOARD.
IftOOClty Is, New 1()I?4 tioon City as, Nw.....10
tnOO
do. Now 102
do. Nw In2
do. New 102
do. New im
do. New 102
1100 do. New 102
:,ft00
f 11100
MO
I1U0
(louo Pa R 1 wt (
fllHMI do
ha sh Leli V K- . H
rT HORTICULTURAL II ALL, BROAD
tr- Rtrpn, below l.ncuxt.
FES I IV AL AND WKNDEI.T. PHILLIP!!.
Tli Irlemls ot Freedom will hold tlielr Anaual Fes
tival and Boclal Oatherlnir, to promote the Interest of
Kanal .1 unt Ice to the Fieedmen. on KKf UAY KVKN
1NU, Novemher 8, at HORTICULTURAL, 11 ALU
The Festival will open al 6 aud close at 11 o'clock P.
M. The leaUlnft caterers of the city have kindly vol
unteered their services, which loaures satisfaction, so
lur aa the tallies are concerned. Also the Delmonlco
Utind buve volunteered to furnish niusio. At 8 o'clock:
precisely. WKNDKLL I'll 1 1,1.1 f i will address the
audience on the ' Perils of the Hour." Tickets ad
mitting to the Festival and Phillips' Lecture, 60 cents:
lor reserved iteats to Ltctu re, 2ft cents extra. Hale of
tickets commences at Aahniead's Hook Store. No. 7S4
CH&HNTJT Street, and at the Otilce of the Hall, on
Wednesday. November 6, at 10 o'clock, 11 2 St
QHALLENGE ACCEPTED.
EVANS & WATSON'S SAFE,
WITH SANBORN'S PATENT STEAM
PROVEMENT,
Yt ILL KB ON THE U ROUND.
IM-
Jit. M. C. Sadler, A (rent or Mine's Sat In this City,
did publish iu tbe "l'r.as" and other newspapera a
clialienKe to Kvans aud Watson, beiirlng date bupleai
ber 20. 18fi7, Id ihe iollowlng worus, to wu:
"Now, ihereti.re, he ii known that I, M. C.Sadler,
of the city or Philadelphia, do ofTer and erouoae to
burn one ol Mine's C'hM. d Iron HiifVs, with one or
Kvbds and Watson's, having the Boston fixture at
tached, bolhto be of the same size as burnt don tbe
t Mr C.rouLda, Llllle's bale to be made wiih six-lnoa
composition walls, on tue principles he makes Hafea.
and the Kvans Watson Hale to be six-loch compoal
llon walls, Including tbe Buston atlacUmenl. and on
the principle oi their usual make.
"The bate to be burned at mime convenient place la
theoityof Philadelphia on the22dof October next,
weather fair, or tbe first fair day thereafter.
"Kvana A Watson are hereby notllied that they
can make and have ready tbe (Safe by that time tha
best they can make as above specified, and a disin
terested committee shall be appointed equally br
each party, and In the usual way. .
''Huould Kvans a Watson not respond In a reason
able time, then their bafe will be furuished by other
parlies."
Evans A Watson accepted said challenge October
1 ,1807. and. agreeably with Its terms, were on tbe lot
ot ground at Twenty-first and Arch streets, at tha
tin. a mentioned (October 22). with their committee,
with plenty of cord-wood, and with one of their Hafea
containing the bteum Improvement, but neither Mr
Sadler nor the Llllle Safe mnklng their appearance,
the committee retired, Kvans & Watson, however!
remaining on tbe ground during tbe whole day.
We are sustained bv publln opinion when we assert
ii'i ?. ""0 challenging party, no authority rested
with Mr. badler to change tbe time, aud, by his non
appearance, he has forfeited all rlht to further trials
under Bald challenge; but as we are willing and ready
at all timea to go into a trial of Wares, when fiirlr
conducted, with Mr. Hauler or anv other p"tlas wi
hereby Inlorm our Iriends.the public, aud Mr Sadler
that we will be "on tbe lot of around at Torie ii,(
Twenty-ilrst reets. between A rch and Cberrr streets
on tbe 6th of November next," with a committee of
ttree disinterested gentlemen, and wltaoneof our
Safes containing Sanborn's Patent Steam. Improve
meet. In accordance with said cuallenge.
We desire our friends and the public to be on tha
ground punctually at s o'clock A. J,, and see for
themselves that the trial la fairly made.
KVANS & WATKON;
No. 28 S. SEVENTH Street.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1, 1807. USSt
"TTTAITINfi FOR THE VERDICT "
VV By Mrs. It. H. DAV19,
Author of "Margaret Howth,'- ".Life In the Iron
Mills," etc. etc.
THE GREAT AMKR1UAN NOVEL.
The "New York Times" says of It.
"There is little doubt that as a hook 'Waiting for tha
Verdict' will command much attention, ft la no!
only the most elaborate work or l's author, but la oue
ol the tnml powerful works of fiction by any American,
outhor."
One volume, octavo, elegantly lllns'rated. Prion is.
W1M.BK I'l'ULISHKD '
THURSDAY, Nov. 7,
THEODORE TILTON'S POWM8.
COM PLKTK IN ON K VOl.UMK.
THK KKXTON'8 TALK AND OTHKU POEMS
liy TI1KODOR F TILTON, Editor of the New York
liidenendeut." illustrated by au ornamental title
puge and eieyant tall-pieces for each Poem, printed
on tinted pope r and bound with bevelled boards and
1 aiicy cloth. One vol . lumo. im
This Is the first collected edition of Mr. Tllton's
poems, many of them as sweet as auytlnug in our
im guage.
WITT. RTi; PTTRIISHED
TUESDAY, Nov 12.
SHKC.DO.V A CO.. Publishers.
Nos. 4lW and 600 BKOADWAY, N. Y.
11 2 8t
rvery ainu oi j. uriilslilug Uoons,
cuuuiing auu auirllug Muslins very iow.
112 3t niM-SSiS-
lilt " .
yara-wlde Fianuel. per Tl'Vl
i from sou. , . irire asaortmeii ai
litru73 COAL DEPOT,
W' A oJS! for domestic or tea
hi ,V"J'inSct of the city- "
No.
ateam uae.
at
j),ro"
DAMAGED BLANKETS. WE ARB OI-'FER-Ing
some very flue Blsnkets. slightly damaged
at the mill, at about one-third deduellon on regular
Prices, vl,.:-titl Blankets lor o-75 per pair: fis
Ilianketa lor tlO-75 per pair. Also, a Urge lot of perfect
Blankets, direct irom the mill, much lower than they
l ave beeu sold, vlr..: Fine All wool for $3 per pair;
larger, 4. t5, and (0 Very line Blankets of every
",uu "iur, iiruwu uovernment uianaeiw ui
iHrgeatfi.e foronlv 2 ech. Comfortables fi. 'e
Cumfortubles made to order. Woollen Quilts ana