01TY INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDTTKWA MOW' A9""- CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR. A Allffed Swindler-A miortnnate- Cr s.gba-larceny of Oil Cloth-AM Owner Wnnted-A Dlalioneat Employe -Borne lime ,lnce an vV'coUe in tb. dally papers, ed f. Oha rw r j Kix 1149 N. Front Btieet, in w'" ine8g Two fnducementa for a wrln -lobta Vo 0rmiM, named.?;!dPd and on calling upon ViViVrman FKKlelon and look out a warrant, wnteh wa. aordfngly V?.lnbSlSUbal taken Into custody. He was held In tUW ball Iconrad EsMg for several yeari ihas bad the weol bit one eye. and yesterday to f dtmrlved ol that member, bo J-"al.u0 iV6 Mfirely blind. It Menu that Ooorad yesterday was handling a bread cart In a suspicions maty w" " ... i. o.,.,i . i reel, when John D. low, "the owiir of Yald c.rt, .mote him aero? i the fu ce. the result of which was that the remalnloYeva was demolished. Blsonora was irSsted Snd held lor a further Hearlnj to- " lUehel Burns, a domestic In the employ oTmis AydelotB. No. 18 6 Master ilMt wu yesterday held to ball by Alderman Uood for the larceny of a lot of clothing. Wllk,T .MirsioTe0 5. S5?. Nol?ro MeJ Jtilet and "fTeted for sale a lot of gold dust. While' Mr. Rich was otherwise engaged George lifted a wkt valued at and lefu YeHlerday the cflender called on a neighbor of Mr. Illou. and while bargaining for the sale of some gold dust was seen by Mr. Rich, who happened to be raising the place at the Mine, and was taken jn o cusuTdyT Alderman Jones held him for 'Richard Boyle yesterday stole a piece of oil aoth from a store at Seoond end Thompson Sweets. He was captured, and on being taken beroie Alderman .Shoemaker was committed Jeeterday Patrick Matthews, otherwise known s Patrick Morris, attempted to pick the pocket of a lady at Glrard avenue and Bar. tain street. The lady screamed aud a police man took charge of the thief. Alderman Hood bonnd him over for a iurtber hearing. Forty yards of canton flannel were found yesterday in the possession of David Gould and Itanlel McLaughlin, two colored boys, at Sixth avnd Pine streets, which they were suspected of staving stolen. They were committed by Alder man Carpenter, and the flannel la at the Third District Station awaiting an owner. George W. Scott was employed by Miohael TEversonafarmatOakford, Bucks county. A few days 8go Mr. Evers left his pocket-book, containing seventy dollars, on a table, and it and George being missed at the same time, sus picion rented on that individual of having atolen 1U Yesterday George was arrested at Palm and Brown streets, with thirty dollars in lils possession. He was taken to Doylestown r trial. Alderman Egle'.on yesterday consigned to prison for their appearance at Court, Michael jkeenan, Augustus Zarlch, John Walls, and 'William Devinner. all lads, for tapping the till ef a candy store on Second street below Thompson. ' Coeoker'b Inquest. This morning at 11 'clock, Coroner Daniels held an investigation Into the circumstances attending the fatal hooting of Patrick DeinpBey, an alleged deeeiter from the United States army, by Charles Thompion, a soldier detailed to appre bend him. It will be remembered that the a booting occurred on Sunday afternoon, the 4th Instant, in Catharine street, between Sixth and Beventh. Dempsey was conveyed to the Penn sylvania Hospital, and there died. The follow ing testimony was eltoited: Ann Oansldy, living No. t3 Catharine street, testl ed On bunaay afternoon, about s o'clock, was sit ting at Ihe Ircnt window at home; heard a plaiol so ofl twice; tha pistol went otf the third lime, and tbe ball appeared to gi Into Dempsey 's tide (prisoner present and Identified by witness); he had tne pistol la bis band; know tbat the accused was sitting on or ster.s the previous evening watnbing for Damp ly; sw lbs accused fire the pistol ClT; Dempsey was running away wben be was shot. Slary Cansfdy, living lu Lancaster street, above wiuobw ol No. 688 Catbfrtbe atreetilieard a pistol go IT; It oked out and saw two men, Dempsey and the accused, come out ot Dempsey 's door; tber got Into the middle of the sireit and had a tussle together; saw tbe accused sboot Baiopsey wlto a pistol; don't know wbelber Thomrson had nls arm around D mp aey or nol; saw no knife In Dempsey's oand; D-mosey got away and ran; Thompson, then shot ulm: after being aiiOt Dempaey put his bands to his back; tbe window waedowu and ao couldn't hear Thompson all on Dempsey to atop running, If he did so cal l. W. W. Clinton, No. 717 Christian Btreet, testified Wee In Dempaej'a hoos, o. 631 Catharine acreet; heardaknock at the door; told Dempsey to get out tbe bck way; opened tbe door lor Tbompson; Thompson asked ft Dempsey was Id; I told him do; Thompson said that he was tn five minutes ago: opentd tbe door and told him to lock la for blmseif; I abot tbe door about balf-wiy; Thompson then pulled out a pistol and walked In; Lempiey's wife was ooin Isr out of the kitchen as Thompson entered; Thomp son walked Into tbe back room and told THE DAILY EYBNINQ TELEGIlAPnPmLADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1868. Dampsey tbat be wanted him ; they then went Into the ttont room: Thompion cocked bla pistol, and Dempaey told him that be conld about him then If be wan ed to; I went to the home, tod saw two soldiers at tbe back alley of Dampsey's bouse; while standing tbera heard a abot In the house: ran aronnd, and saw the two nonfiling ou toe pavement; Tbompson fired a shot then too; Dempsey brokn away from bim and ran across tbe atreei; wben be got about the mldole of the street Thompson tired: Ibis was lbs third shot; Dempsey put hia band to bin aide when he waa ahot, and then ran up Catharine and along Seventh atreet; afterwards I save him In a booae at Panl and Beveuth atteef; one ot tbe other aoldiera I think pursued him; Dempsey told me that be was a deserter; that waa the reason why I told htm to get out when I beard tbe knock at the door; didn't see Dempsey with a knife In h a band. Jobn Boone, living No. 818 Catharine street, testi fied Waa standing rn our steps: Dempuey's door opened and '1 bompson and Dempsey came out: whn they gut about tbe middle of the paveruent Thomp son bred; Demmey aeenied to have bold of Thomp son and waa turning him around; Dempaey then broke and rani 'J bompson then fired attain and atruclr, Deorpsey; Dempsey waa struck while run ning; saw them tnssllng, Fair rk Eeerey, No. 771 South Beventh street, testi fied Was standing at my door; Dempsey came run ning round be corner exclaiming. "I am abo'," and calling on me to heln him; I belped him Into my house aad bs stayed tbere until be waa taken to the hospital; I had undersiood tbat be was a deserter. Dr. C harles M. Kin. of the Pennsylvania Hoaplta', testified Made a post mortem examination of tha body of Dempsey; ha bad a sun-shot wound In the rtar: the hall entered the body and emerged lathe Inner pertlon ot tbe left thigh threi Inches belo v the groin; he died irom the effects of ihls gun-shot wound; A Nkw Improvement. Of tbe vast number Of building improvements made In this city dorlog the past season tbe most attractive are those put rjp by our business firms. Some of these are really elegant, and will vie with any similar structures in any city in this or any other const ry. These gorgeous, costly, anil ornate structures are not. as in other cities, confined to one thoroughfare, but are scattered along our business streets. Among the most noticeable of theee recently added architec tural buildings is No. 223 North Ninth street. Into which Paries A Warner, tbe young but well-known dry goods Arm, have Just re moved. ?hn lL"J'.floor 18 devoted exclusively to the retail bnslnea. aH(i j8 ntted np ln t, " wsgnlncentB yie. Here is sold everything in tbe dry goods line. Ii, a handsome i.r.tnhA ehawldownto a nandkero"ifa"8d0n.r"a important feature, on the mc?aTwiV"n terms. The members of tbe firm calf ".P,06, their patrons tbe advantage of a long expL, once and Iborougb acquaintance with the bust'- Mesa ln which they are engaged, and they are determined to perfectly satisfy all who may Klve them a call. Tuey request all to call and examine their large and varied stock of goods, feelimr certain tbat their line of goods ouunot be excelled ln any other store tn the city. Cabprb Boudeb, Jb. A special meeting of tbe newspaper fraternity will be bead to-morrow afternoon, at 4 o'olook, at the Press Club roams, to lake appropriate action on the death ef Casper Bonder, Jr. A large attendance of the profession Is expected. Pbhbosax,. Mr. John J. Thorn b, one of the """Vers of the Block Board, who has been !Z?.D$tll?"Jaontbn la Europe, returned to SprovUby1 thVfcp."' bwtU1 h" uy A flTe-psge letur from Washington to Uorens wu latelj sold la London for HI la . U)Vm Dli.aJiA, Nlallouer and Knrravar TEE NEW REBELLION" A Colored Preacher snot in Ms Pnlptt, An ex-member of the owrgte I.V W1"" Who was aOolonelln "Itebelarmirv Vh"fCtWniaht a colored preacherTaBshotin the pulpit in the of this city, while he wae engaged in religious services with bis people. H"el5iD8 week ago, not far from this place, a negro prtache? was beaten bo badly returning from church that he died yesterday. The clubs com moLly called Orant clubs, among the negroes, are the theatre of a vast number of deaths; the leaders or oflloers are usually hunted and Bbot as mere game. I see no relief for tbe ncgrots of Georgia, except to re mand the State bark to the military power. And 1 cannot see how Congress oan do ollierwite If tbe nigro members of the Legisla ture are declared lnnliKlole: for aocordiug to that theory, tbe ('otislliutlonal Amendment Is not adopted. This much 1 will tell the country: in Georgia's present condlllou no fair election can be held wKulu her limits. Thousands ol nenroes in unt either vote for Heymour against tbelr will, or be killed or starved to death. Congress would act wisely to throw Georgia ont of the elcctorlal count at the coming elec tion. rerserntlon of an Editor In Georgia. J. Clarke Bwayste, editor of tbe Macon Union, haB been long lighting an uneven llht witu the liebels of lhat auction. These Kebelx, having either bought off or frightened away taia compositors so mat no will ouiupmieu to re iinrx ibe eir.e of bla pan r tbat he may be able to do all tbe work upon it himself, he thus salutts his eucmlet: in tbelastironth or two the Democracy of Macon have left no stone unturned that the turnlr.g would Injure us. or tend to force Iho American Union loeliandon its chosen field, or sink U into oblivion. It has been successful Ibis far: It has forced ns to the wall: It has stripped ns of the last assistant and left us upon our own resources Now we strip for the fray like tbe soldier wben he goes into bittle. we carry no surplus weight. We renew the con test slLgleDHDded, but with redoubled deter mination. We ran publish The American Union in Macon, and our friends and patrons are patriotic fnotigh to sustain us in the effort: bo mat rotuibg now Dut tne assassin atiaii hin der ns. A I'lratM-lnsn Rebel Account of tbe Pi racy Star .Heuiphls. The Memphis (Oct. 14) correspondence of Brick l'omeroy'sAtemooraf relates the foliowlug: The excitement in this quarter concerning the shipment of 6000 stand of arms from the Detroit Arsenal to tbe Ijoyal Leaguers and nig gers of Arkansas had nearly subsided, and would soon have become a mere tnlng of toe past, but to-day the news comes hither that the steamer Ilesper is on its way from Little Hock, having one hundred Arkansas mllltta on board to protect the shipment. Ho, you per ceive, we are being Invaded byamllltla force from another Htate,whlcb, I believe, Is contrary to t be spirit of that ant iqnated and obsolete law instrument, once known as the Constitution of tbe United States. Tbe whole truth con cerning these Arkansas arms Is, that the fel low ClMylon, who is the accidental Governor of that mate, ln partnership with a carpet-baggor named W. C. Hodges, purchased, at the Detroit Arsenal, 6000 stands of Prussian arms, at 75 cents apiece, and shipped them to this place, to ret-hip to Arkansas, whore they propose to sell them to the Slate at profitable prices that will suit themselves. The mil ill a and Loyal Leaguers have been eagerly expeollng these weapons for several weeks past, and many of them have threatened all sorts of wicked things that will ensue when they get them into their hands. But, really, we cannot see that they will be nearly so dangerous then as they are now. fjr. Inasmuch as tbe arms are a (-peculation, so verily they are tbe most useless lot of guns, with out ammunition , that ever were seen. They are about as useless ordnance as were the Bprlngfleld flint-lock muskets that fell into the hands ot the Confeds. ln 1861. and I remember well that the most effective of those bad to be touched olftrom tbe powder-pan with lighted e'gars and hot coals. Tbe principal object of the enterprise Is to make a big speculation out of the State of Arkansas, and by placing the weapons ln tbe hands or the mellsh, to intimi date tbe cowed and fearfully-subjugated Hack erj seeks against voting adversely to radical be hesls. I fear that Arkansas is awfully whipped, and that, too, by nigger. FROM READING. The I'rc fcby torlHii N. N. Nynort Yeaterriay A Her noon's Nvsslon. From Our Own Correspondent, Hkakino, Oct. 21. Synod reassembled, and bad tbe usual opening religious services. The report of the Committee on Seaman's Friend Society was made. Rev. D. 11. Ktner son, Agent, made an address, ln which some most Interesting facts were developed. It appears that: there are three million men who .are engaged as sailors from the different nations of the earth. Tbe good work of reli gion Is prospering among them wherever any ellort is made for tbelr salvation. An Instance was given in which a revival broke out on a ship which left New York, and before It reached Afi lea every sailor on board was converted to God. The cause was commended by vote of Bynod to all the churches. Narratives of the state of religion ln the seve ral Presbyteries were read, and were deeply in teresting. The first one was from the District of Columbia, representing the churches to be ln a prosperous condition, but regretting the want of greater benevolence ln the churohes. The Thltd Presbytery of Philadelphia made no report of statistics, but the narrative showed a gratifying stale of things In .the ohurches. Tbe attendance upon the stated services has largely Increased. The laity, in many cases, are showing great act ivity ln discovering new agencies tor woraing tor jesus. Growing indications of tbe spirit of consecra tion and benevolence are evident. The Sunday schools are increasing ln Interest and power. The year has been one of spiritual prosperity. The refoi t of tbe Fourth Presbytery of PhlU delphla was read by Rev. Mr. Ford, of Norristown. Several special seasons of revival have been reported during the year. The growth of Sabbath schools is very gratifying, and is full or promise for tbe future. Nearly all tbe churches report some Increase in numbers and benevolent contri butions. it Is a matter worthy of Inquiry, however, whether tbe members are doing as muoh for God and humanity as in former years tne members or tbe Church did. The Presbytery of Wilmington reported, and the narrative was read by Khv. Mr. Kmerson. No great and stirring events have been re- f orted, but there has been a steady growth In he churches. Some of tbe congregations are making more ample provision for tbelr pastors and the comfort of their families, and manifest ing greater benevolence. Therearefour vaoant churches ln the Presbytery, but they may soon be filled. The Presbytery of Harrlsburg made Its report through lie v. A. D. Moore. All the indications of tbe churches are favorable, and all the pul pits are filled except one. Increased liberality is evidently the marked feature of this Pres bytery. Tbe Bynodlcal Prayer Meeting was then held for one hour, under the direction of Kev. Mr. Shaw, ot WUralDgton. It was a season of very special Interest, on aoeount of the Indications of tbe Divine Presence. In tbe evening the session of the Synod was occupied by tbe celebration of the Lord's Sup per. M any of tbe Christians ot this city partici pated ln the holy servloe. The New York World, the dav befora elnn. I tlon, said: "Tne Republicans, notwithstanding caiVif" vprmg anu muster, nave no hope of 'fi"" Pennayi-.to thTa hrfL'Sr? 01 ,ne Ue,nocratlC parly may ba Candida e torVle,3.:rW,4I,ted-A Democrats apply. President. No Democrat need arTwosUn feer ays:-"The radicals cry0bw'g If Seymour may be MiJ ' Jr verge of 'insanity. Frank "S'lalr'hMtc? 5 pearanoe, gone mad already, ' l,u a1 ap- lllalr says he Is ln the hands of ht ttS MissUsVp'pL U M6UtU 10 UY0 Mi"tti Dr. J. W, Little, of Conoord, has patented a wonderful cane, which oontaina a 30 inch telescope, and a nice opera-glass. What is Dyspepsia? 1. A Constant Tain or UncafilDOSS In the rit of the Stomach Which Is caused bj a permanent contraction of the stomach upon undigested food. It generally begins imme diately, or a short time after eating; la often verj eevere and obstinate. 2. Flatulence and Acidity. These symp toms arise from the indigestion of food, whiqit ferments instead of digesting. 3. Costlvcncss and Loss of Appetite. These symptoms are the effects of the un natural condition of food in the stomach, and the want of pure biie and gastric J alee. The stomach Is often painfully distended by wind; the appetite is sometimes voracious. 4. Gloom and Depression or Spirits. This state nnllta many for the enjoyment of life, and is caused by the Impure blood fur niehed by imperfect digestion. In this stage of the disease, many persons commit suicide. There is a constant foreboding of evil, and an Indifference and positive inability to perform the offices of life. 5. Diarrhoea. After being at first costive, the sufferer is afllioted with diarrhea, which is owing to a diseased condition of the bowels, produced by the undigested food, which is evacuated in the same condition as when eaten, and, of course, gives no strength to the system. 6. Fains In All Tarts of the System arise from the aotion of impure blood upon the nerves. They are felt chiefly in the head, sides, and breast, and in the extremities. In many cases there is an uneasiness in the throat, with a sense of choking or suffocation: the mouth is often clammy, with a bad taste and furred tongue. 7. Consumptive Symptoms and Palpita tion of the Heart. Many persons pronounoed as having these diseases hare, in fact, nothing but dyspepsia, the lung and heart disease being only symptoms. 8. Cough. This Is a very frequent symp tom of Dyspepsia, and leads very often into confirmed consumption. 9. Want of Sleep. A very distressing symptom, resulting often in mental derangement. 10. Sjmptoms of External Relation. The patient is affected painfully by cold and heat, which is owing to unnatural dryness of skin, and the si in is often affected by eruptions and tetters. The gloomy dyspeptlo avoids soolety as much as possible. 11. Vomiting. A frequent and distressing symptom. It relieves the pain, but emaoiates and wears ont the patient. 12 Dizziness, Dimness ef Vision, Head ache, and Staggering in Walking. These are very alarming symptoms, which are speedily removed by our medicine; but if neglected, are quickly followed by numbness and sadden death. 13. It is impossible for us to give all the symptoms of Dyspepsia in so small a space, but the above are considered anffloit u w dd tbat tne patient loses his memory and regard to surrounding objeots, and frequently becomes morose and sour in disposition. We should say, however, that pains in the jojnta and stiffness of the limbs, whioh go by the name of rheumatism and neuralgia, are pro duced by Dyspepsia. Also, a hardness of the muscles of the abdomen, whioh beoome con tracted and hard; and in some cases the belly sinks, instead of being gently prominent. N. B. Perhaps we have not said enough o' that strongest symptom of Dyspepsia, melan choly. We have examined hundreds of cases of Dyspeptics who were so much affected in their minds that they constantly foreboded loss of their reason, which unfitted them for business of any kind, and many of them have been patients of the Insane Asylum, who are now permanently cured by our medicines. We take pleasure in informing the public that we have at great expense seoured the professional services of Dr. William F. Magae, who was intimately acquainted with the pri vate practice of the late Dr. Wishart, as well as thoroughly conversant with his mode of ascertaining the cause and effect of various diseases. He enjoyed the fullest confidence of the late Dr. Wishart, and was in consultation with him almost constantly for many years. In view of these facts, we most cor dially recommend him to the former patrons and friends of tbe late Dr. Wishart, and to the afflicted, with the full assurance that those who need professional counsel or aid will find ln the said Dr. Magee a physloian of more than ordinary abilities. He can minutely describe your disease, ex plain the cause and el'ecl of same, as well as administer remedies known only to himself and the late Dr. Wishart, that will perform cures when other physicians and all remedies fail. Come ye who are afflicted with Consump tion, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affeotions, or Pain ln the Breast. lie will, by the help of an all-wise and beneficent Pi ovidence, restore you to health without Croton Oil, Flics or Mustard. Come, ye who are afllioted with Dyspepsia, that fell destroyer that dethrones the reason and poisons the whole human system, and we will Insure your cure. Come, mothers and fathers, with your children, and he will, by the aid of a kind Providence, save them from an early grave, and charge you nothing for professional ad v ice. Come, ye who are afllioted with Chills and Fevers, he will cure you, or eharge you nothing. Call at DR. WISH ART'S UK EAT FAMILY MEDICISE STORE, No; 232 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Offloe hours from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. The Presbyterians at Reading. The Change of tho Candidates, DIED. for additional DtoO Nutlet erA Fifth Paoe. SlO'W rKJP- Od naoralDtc ot the 2td tnatant. IICUAHJU W. HmOYDiUH, & U 1Mb Ol ivla ln,Jfu.tl,r? friend of tha famllrar r pacifully iDvltad to aUend tbe funeral, iroin bla lat at wTtJirt ' tu"u' WMWV HVHiH VM v Ba V V v examinations and consultations FREE CHARGE. All communications 4y mall, soliciting pro fessional advice, will t promptly answered, free of eharge. . Office pn on Tuesdays, Wednesdays-, and Tliujadays of each week. f. 3t FROM READING. I Ms Morning' Nvnnion ol the l'rcabyto rum ynou. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Heading, Oct. 22. The devotional exercises were conducted by Rev. Mr. Combs. It waa a season of great uplrltual Bweetnesi. The Committee on Publication reported the total receipts 1000. The Committee on Minis terial Relief reported. The cause was com mended to tbe libernllty or all the otiurohea. M neb of the morning was occupied in a dlom ftlon of tbe ntJertof home mlHRionB. and the necrsttliy of vaxily increnned llDerallty. The evangelization of the continent Is ooinmUted to ChrlMilana, and yet they dole out their beg Rarly pittance in pennies. The illsousslon wus one of the most able and eloquent that we ever heard. At noon the HynoU took a recess, the dlHCiihslon fcllll pending. FR OM BALTIMORE. Tim Proposed Chana-eof CnndMnte. ISALTIMOKK, Oot. 22.ilon. Richard B. Car mlchael, one of tbe Democratlo eleotors at large for this State, pnbllshcs a letter this morning ln regard to the proposed change of candidate lie says such action on the part of tbe Demo cratlo National Committee would transcend any authority of tbe Committee, and wonld dls cu se a degree of arrogance without parallel. Judge Cm mlchael argues ably and at length against the proposed withdrawal of the candi dates. Latest Markets by Telegraph. Baltimork, Oct, iZ. Cotton dull; mlridllug upland romiDaily 2. Flour dull and no demand. Howard atret anperllrp, f 7 3 8: do. extra. l) fill 2V do. family, liztmra; UH7 aims anperoon. i7'BK$a, ao, tira. tPrcolrtO: do. famllv. 12fal 60: Western an per- fine 17(0.7 20; do. extra, H 7X!ll-2i Clovrneed strong and Id lair demand at 18 76 tor good. Wheat firm for li'Kii graoes. I'rime to cnoice, i S(az e : tneaium ana Bciod. 2 2iKi2-J5: ordlnarr tn fair. I -76(a) 2 10. (Jora firm. Prime tvlilte, tl'2iCail 28; vellow, )l 2(3)l 23- Oats unlet and weak at 7i(:8c. Bye Arm ai II tul-60. Provisions qo let. Mesa Pork, 130 Mittaow. baooa nt sides, 17c : dear sides, 174c.- shouideis, 14c: hams, 22( ic. Lard.20o. Naw Yomk, Oct. 12. Cotton doll at 25 cents, l lour doll, and declined fiW. M OrDt; sals ot KO'JO tint, tstate at t6 20&8 2U: Ohio at 17 60aV 70: Weuern at f6 2J (8: BoomeiD, at 8 60: California at 17 7Va)lu oti. Wheal drill, and declined Ua" nDW. Corn steady; salea of 82 OOO bushels at f I'lftoil'l&X. Oats arm: ales ot IWliOO bunlie's at 76c Bui f quiet. Porkldu I at I'JVSS Lara Heavy at I7(i-c. wniasy quiet. INQUISITION. Cruel Torture of Koiimnninn PctiAtnt The following appear in the London Tele ararih: "1 Herewith send yon a trustworthy acooant or barbarities traclineu anaiusi some poor twu manlan peasants. In the early part of Septem ber tbe Government mall sustained the loss of livelhoufaDd ducats. This loss occurred be tween Marasbeshti anu Agnid. some foriv miles north of the river Milcoo, whioh divides Moldavia irom wauacnia. xo uisoover tbe authors of this robbery. Mr. f aieoianu. the dl rector of tbe post and telegraph, was sent bv the Government from Bucharest with carle blanche to adopt whatever measures he thought necessary. This commissioner, toselherwlth tbe prelect, tbe chief of tbe telegraph of Tekutcn, ana inesau-preici, n icoresou, seiced and tortured a woman nameu J astasia tiuohrtv ale by banging her to a beam, after putting hot eggs nnder her armpits. Her husband was severely beaten, and reeds weredriven Into the mi rkof his nans "On hearing of this the prooureur general of the Court ol f ocsuani, tne prooureur or the trl buna), and another Judicial functionary, pro- i - -i ... .Dna.,ninuii ... i. . . of many of the inhabitants of Teautou the trnth of the matter, and took the womin, wkiov wounda had beooina icanareiioaa. tn n hospital. From tbe house of tnese victims, situated on the estate of Mr. Clnoa, a deputy, the procureur-general proceeded, together wlto many of the above-rot m loned, to Marashesb.il, where many suspected persons, both men and women, have for nearly ten days Battered similar tortures. Home, according to the show Ingoftbe priest and other inhabitants, have nol only been beaten, but tied by the hair to the tall oi a horse anu oraggeu through thorns and otheis burned with petroleum and greare. A pregnant woman was found ln h dying state, aud sent to the hospital of Kocsbanl, and tbere is do hope tbat she will ef cape me enect oi tne torture, me Drooureur ueneial. desirous ol pursuing his lnouiriea nub. llcly, was sbown by Mr. Kaloolanu a despatch of tne minister oi justice, uy wntoa ne loroade the procureurs and judges to meddle In the matter, and ordered them not 10 obstruct the operations ol Mr. Fa I col nu. Twf nty-lhree of the citizens of Tekutch have forwarded the above particu lars to a newspaper published at Bucharest. Taught by the affair of the Jews at Oalaiz, the government have not attempted to deny these acts of their otllclals, but have sent a commis sion of Inquiry to tbe spot. The Minister ot Justice thereupon requested the dismissal and trial of Mr. Faloolanu and tbe prefect ol Pain a aud Tekntcb, which course rms been sanctioned by the i'tlnce and published in tbe Moniteur." Tbe New York Money Market. From the If. Y. Herald, "1 here was an abatement of tha pMslc-Uke feeling of lam eveuluR on the Stock JCxchaou at ineopnn Ing, aud as 'lie day wore away luoreased cjuU d nee was developed, while prices advanced not withstand pg the extreme meuoiary airingaae, wli Icli caused loans to be made larg-ly at aeven per vent. In KOld, and In many lutnoa at atveu per sent, ln enrrency, with a coium'attoa ot an eiKh'h per ceDt. added. Tbe Milwaukte and St. Pant atockt re covered four per cent, from the lowest point tuuohud and the Northwestern about three, tbe most marked Improvement ! Irg In these. Born Island waa vry llrni and told np to 10ti,and Krie failed to decline be lew 4is7a- following wbl. b it advanced to 47. Amunii the mlrce.lanerui shares Pacific Mall was unyielding but dull, and Mariposa pre'errea at no tins touoaed a lower point than 22. Much Indignation wa ex pitM.d aalnat the part Us eogaicsa In making (lie nion.y market artificially stiiusent, and a teaeral with was expressed that the baoka wonld act upon the reonuniendailon tbat ihey sUould em ploy a portion oi tntlr leg. 1 leaerve In meetlug the prcaent exceptional priBsure, and so d steal the acbemea oi tbe unscrupulous near uomblnatlou now at wok to embarrass borrowers and create panlo. 1 bat some bank ofllcera are co-operating with thia clique I here is no good reason to believe; but It does not follow lhat because a bank Is largely debtor or creditor at the Clearing Bouee lie olllcers are Im pli cated In the n ovemeut, as the firms depositing with I hem have perfect liberty to withdraw thalr dttpoalts or lo gt checks cert1 it d ag.lnst them without ualaii Ibe same, and tbe bank is helpless to prevent this; but where bank officers loan money on greenbacks or on certified checks they connive with the conspirators and abuse the trust confided to them so shamefuliv luat Ihey are unfit fcr tbnlr posl'ian. We are glad to be able to lay. however, that the Instauces ot suuu complicity In fchemes of this kind are very exotip tlnnal; lint at the same lime regret io say that bans, omreia do not dlspia; tutlicleoi boldness in me ttfng ihedemapCsot the time Tbey o mid easily defeat the plana of tils and all similar combinations by encroachlEg lay totbe extent of leu ml Hone in the cgievate upon tbelr lnial reserve, and the money would Immediately return to them." rrom (lit N. Y. Timet. "The Cnstom House returns of the foreign trade at New 1 ork for the mouth of Heptemb r nave lust been rei tiered. The ligures are given bslow. toxelher with a summary of tbe lorelirn trade at tills purl for tb cine mouths ol the ca endar year, In comparliun with Ut7. 'The Import entries for September, Has, at New York compart as follows with the corresponding month til the previous year, vltt : Bept. 18W. Bept. 1867. Dutiable goods, direct I14.IM.M6 Sis Mtt am Dutiable, bonded ... 6.8ot 010 , e,7tl,7ii7 tree goods 1,421.61 6i,w Total Bept. entries t.87,8 U0M164 "lheij w.s also entered iJ tints Ihe month fbrdlsn monih'la't1eriU ' !'u668 lul , sains "Tbe value i f foreign merchandise or previous Im porlatton withdrawn from bond, ilo.wW or4 Ui . 0l more than went Into bond during lbs mouth so tuattre amount of aierctaudlse aoiually marketed during the month dutiable and tree, la 269 8W on which tbe gold customs collected amountito tllsis 7sf or at an avers ge rale of a uty on all tha marketed I m ports (Including free article) ol 4per cent. The amount markelad In September, 1887, was tatlSfJ. and the cnstmitssll 712 I sit " t.,... TTK1TED STATK8 EEVEXUB BTAMP3. U Filnclpal Ilepot, No. !M CHEgNDTstsMt, Uvntral lepot,No. lul 8. yiKTH Hireet. one door b tow Chesout. . KlabllsBMt lM'i. Bevenne btaneos of every desorlpUoa cons tan Uy Ca band in any amount. Vrderi hrkall m AJmwbss prompUy attBndcaia. FOURTH EDITION Affairs in Central Ameirca. Advioos from Australia. FROM PANAMA. Affairs In Chirlqnl. New Tobk, Oct. 22. The steamship Rising Star brings $226,000 In treasure from California; and ranama advices to OotoberU. The government established ln Chirlqnl by the conservative still refuses to acknowledge the Trovislonal Government In Panama, so tbat there are now two governments on the Isthmus. A "military force will be sent from Panama to settle the question by the power of arms. Tbere are no further particulars about tho Houth American earirjqnns.es. Australian Advices to HeD'ember 9 have reached Panama. A cln rtntiar mine has been discovered in New Hutitii Wales, yielding eighty-live per cent, of quick silver. Tbe Brreat earlhaunke which started on the coast ot Peru on August 1.) was felt on the coast of Australia very severely on the followlug liny, nut no serious uamage was aone 1 be Government troops have had some flight ing vtnn tne maoiies in new .uuiand, uud New Tork Stock Unotatlonis 3 P. Kecelved by tekgrnph from Ulendlunlog A Davis. Htock Brok era. N o 48 8. Third at.re N. Y. Uent. K 127J' Toledo A Wabash... BV. N. Y. and E. K 47 Mil. A Bt.Paul ootn.lo 2 Ph. and Ilea. K 9H;'i Adnrns Kxpreas fill' Mlch.W. and.l.K.M8:Well. Fargo Exp... 80 Clev. ft Plttb'j it.. K U. a. Express Oo,... AVA Chi. Mid N.W. prele M lOold M JU 1. KUU Xe A..t..4Wa eVaVCUJkCV ItlUllU, pitta.y.w.&;hi. iu rniiADELrniA btoca exciiange sales, oot. m ruponed of D Haven A Bri., No. 40 8. Third atreet BKTWEKH BOARDS. 140l City ts. Kew.ls-tliss I 1 6H Head B l.i mo West i'a It 6s...... Srou Bel Del t m -... S4 HOsb fhll 4 K...b0. MX S00 ah llcean u u..... H HHi en Beading., lvo 1U0 101 100 j oo soo 8ri0 ?00 7i0 100 20 Ml) 1U do.UCwiiAlu 4uli do..,.n.b3i. 4U do........ .bio. 4J,' do. ...sSwn. 49J. do....a6&lo.4K si OO. ..ls. 40ii do. 5wnAlu nil I8.DZU. do is. 2d. 40 au..,.ia.osuL dO. 4U'i 49 do blU- 4H ..48-Hl 1( 0 do..b30-4H 61 100 - da....o. iJi S00 do .Is. 49 HO do ......... '6. 4 100 do.2d&iu. 49 200 do.... 4!t,'i 100 rio....bEAln. 4'i lUO dO...-s3a. 44 8 BOON D BOARD. IflOOClty s.Old......10'iii totish Fult CI bdO. iiuu&niiiM ioti xugsniteaa. Jiihio ien en goia i no sb i.eh Nav...c. 27 h 59 do. 27?i 100 sb OIK'r A 1 B.b3u S71, 100 sb Phi) A KMon. 2 17;shtjchN Pf....ls. 2i' 100 do.....b3f. 'iiH 100 200 100 41 200 100 do. do.. o.. do., do., do.. ..sjOwn. 4li;j 4t'i ls.bio. .......... 4 ;.6 .Is.bSu. 4 Mn.Is. 49 see ass IBS i944 DRY GOODS QUOTATIOAS. Merrimack. W Aierriiiiai;, Uocneco, i. 15H aZ hurHKue. h. ....13 facllic ....UH PR1NT8. 12U ..IS 18 American'....,. Donueus MaucheBter.......... ..li4 Freeinans....;. lt BrlRKs.......-............10 Nasbu.n..nn....h')k Amoskeag ixiweu.... WamsutLa. Vlctorj. wauregan. Arnoia M............M. V -HI 1 I Hamilton ...... .!...."!!!!j21 Richmond mu G.oacester.....M i2K MoKrnlnK..................! i Lancaatr.... Oriental. Amoskeag, A..-t-4......ls Lawrence, -..jj.joh G. 7-8......14 W.... 8 4 1.1 H 8-8......12H Pacific, ExVra 4-4.15 XX ....... ...4-4......1S .4-4......1 4-4. 16X BKOWN BHFJETING8. Pocasaet...- ..4-4 is ,.a-4....ts 9-4 r Atlantic, A . h 1. V II K Bnnsrlnr 1 X I. ...4-4 ishawmut, (J...4-4... Agawam, F..4-4... Hlttrlts A seBe.B it ana ach ust t ta. ...4-4... " BB.4-4.,., ' K....7S... Indian Head......4-4... " " 8-4... Exeter. A.. 4-4 la 11 H..., 7-8, .12 Medford......,.4-4......14 Augusta......... ......4-4 14t L ' ...m......,.7.8 18 G II boa .......4-4... 1 8 Plttsilt'ld, A .......4-4 12 Kennebec 4-4......1U) Kveiett, AA.....4-4 1 Bhavnon ,4-4 14 Bedford. B 8-4 ll'X, Cones to Co., K 8-4...... 9s ..10)4 ..14 .15 ,.12 ,15 ..14 ,18 ..12 ..It) 18 4 IK Fepperell, JS...-......,.ita -.-.....,.,..,,,, , .llii ....-4 , ...8-4......42U ...9 4 47 , Boot, 8 16 1. li ..in . ,H ......12 Appleton, A.......4-4 1ni Laooula, H.........4-1 i5 O -is B Lyman, E 4-4 " a. 4-4 Vtlca. 4-4 ..13 .18 .18 ,.18 ..22 4-4..ia frAmnnt r inaian Orchard, A 18 o. to BB 18 lir oreat Faii8 H.....,::::;:,'? M......14 ""eeeeaH Cabot, A ZZ't Dwgut,A::::::zt4.::::!J JV.. 4 . Ilk rew 1 or juuu.- m lwght .. 4.4 Wanisutl.........-4-4 22 ' -ft- 4 82! Tuscarora... ........ 4 4 2u Wlllluiusvhle....4 4 20 Bates..........,.....4-4 18 White Kock......4-4 17 Foretaale......4-4 18 Indian lilver. X....U'4 X. ....... 1 4 Attawangan, A........ux v v m uasonvitiemm...4-4. Biaokslone,un..,.4-4. Hure..........,.4-4. Laniidon 4-4,. ,r 42-iucb , " 46-lnoh Waure(Bnw4-4. i'tpreieil...... 6-4.. 1 B . ...... " 9 4., ." ..10-4. rJicaMM...MMW..7.s. eseaeseae ' .. .-4. .......8-4. Boot, K eeeaeei " W Androscoggin UUIVV, .4-4 .8-4.., ..4-4.. 17 ..15 . .I6H ...14S ...18 ,.21 ...17 ,.80 ,..4t ..60 ...51 ...2 ...2S ,. mi ...67 ,..10H ...14 ,.19 Ballot! ft Sol ......4-4 Lonsdale .'.'.'.'.'4-4I Cambric..... Hill 4-4 .7-8 Bartlett... ..8-4. ...18 ,.I5X ,.14 ,.17,' ...2t 'eel 7 .AO 1 (h ... .......,,H HlllltlI James Bt'ni MllH.?.4-i iti Great Falls, J.....7-8....m 1 ....4-4 tax DMII .4-4 I'lL u 1 . i, ,,7 "...a"f....,.IJS Lancaster... Berk stil uaieuonia. Amoskeag...... ora .............. Blue Ji 111...... Noribtield....... fa Lr 1 arirl Working Mau'a U HiUII. AOTl m " . mi 11 " "4 42)i ,9-4......f0 r,.nbii. VV..,0-4....S5 B.7Mlll.TC0Ji"' Putnam. a...::.-:;4;:; n -U....7 8... Amoskeai'T tj"""!IS Whltensvllle-::.;"" . 7 U11SU11AMS. ......18 I Hartford... .::.."i iioanoke.:r 18 Iblasgow Z'ZZZ DENIMS 18 III ,IIH ,.1434 ...14 H ..15 ,.16 ,.20 ..26 .17 Otis Company. On ,10 ,29 Warren '7 Lewlston, Brown,.. ijw Columbian Z."",H Pacific Hamilton...,....... Uancli ester, DELAINES. .....20 I twell..,.n, 20 Spragues ., iAi 1 oiiuurtw york,80-lnch., York, 2-locli., Amoskeag, A. (J. A. " B..... " C...... " D.... Conestooo 4-t. i-xtra., alftKlvr...., TICKS. .to ......M...,18 .26 ,B8 ..to ,26 20 ,19 ,28 17 -17 ..82 ..28 ...81 Amoslr eag Phi peieil f.acxinls.N buuk.A Thorndlke.. Aietnuen, AA naiuuton. Kesular. Vlllow Brook.......... cei.u....... ,w.....ao " A. Ilium .... Hampden. 4JO..ZITm PHUlleld "!!TMrM BIIOWN DRILLS. " ai'Pletonm.......w...,..i i iieraoilt is H nust ........ii -........18 I Wluthtroo...,w-M...MJ BThiPltD BUlaTINGi. .10 .17 .18 .14 M FIFTH EDITI0R THE LATEST NEWS! Affairs in Washington-The Orl nance Department-Harder of f a United States Oflicer. Amoskeag..,...,.... 28 rora- .. 28 UncBvllle...........,...i6H American .m is Hamilton ....22H verett,..a.M.....MM.,..,(,l5 Whltteiiton, Fagle. Thorudlke... BB. BMaasaeei -KIT SXltICK SONS BOUTHWARK FOUNDBY, No, 480 WASHINGTON. AVKNTJK, Willadelphla. WILLIAM WBIGHTS PATENT VARIABLK OUT OFF BTKAM-KNGLNH, peculated by the Governor. HXRRICX'B BAFKTY HOISTING If ACH INK nuented June, 118. 4 DAVID JOY'S FATINT YALVIXAU BTKAM HAMMKH. D. u. wxaroN's PATENT B1TXF-CE TKRI NG, BELF-BALANCINU CmSTKIFtlOAXi BUQAB-DB.AXNINQ MAUHUf AMD HYDRO KXTAACTOB, yoi Cotton 01 WoaUaa Maaafcotur. fioaaw FRO M WASUTNGTON. Special Despatch to The Kvtning TeleQrapK, ThO 4r tin mi eo flfnartnient. Wasfinoton, Oct. 22 TUe Seer star 7 of Wi Lasdlrrcted nnmerous changes In the station of office rs m ihe OrduBr.ce Dpportment. Amon'i tbera Captain J. P. Farley Is ordered from tb. Washington, D. C, Aricnal to tbe Fritnkfop ATtcnul, near Philadelphia, to relieve Fir? Lieutenant William S. Beebe, who Is ordered ti tbe Fortress Monroe Arsenal. j Kevenue Appolnf in en In. J William P. Westervclt was to-3ay ippolnte! Apslstnnt Revenue Asesor ol the Fourth Peaia ijlvania, and Willinm 8. Ponhon Storekeeper a the Second District of Pennsylvania. FROM CALIFORNIA. A Vniteil KtntPB Navnl Officer Nnrtlercj a hhvhi ours 01 inquiry Civ. fDlvrtDM fnl Ol . r 1 , . J . . n.i.not.v, wi. vaptata mucuei commander of tbe United States iteame,' 8agit.aw, was murdered this evening at tb' corner of Sutter and Stockton streets, ln tbj centre ot the city, aud his body was robbed, j Tbe result of tbe court of Inquiry recently held at tbe Hare Island Navy Yard, to Investlj gate serious ensrges 01 a political nature againg! Commander Russell, are favorabli to thi accused. The charges were made to Presideu JohtiEon over a forged name. j Hew Tork StocU Quotations, 3 P. SI. Received by telegraph, from Qlendlnnlna Davis, Block Brokers, fin. 4S jj. Third street:-. rn. x. uenu k. in roieuoA wab..... ft, I. and ri,n...M, TA Mil. & St P. com m 102 run. ana ties. rv... usHl a a am Kxpress Oo 61 Mien. H and M. I. H. by Weils. Fargo dt Oo 80 uie. and -itu w...... m-v u. . lixpress....,. 47 cm. ana r.w. corn, wi- renn. as, new..-.-, mi umaioa . w . pri. wi'..uoia......,... Chi. end K. I.B 10tiU Market steady. P1U. F. W.t and ChL 1 i ' IIeabikos Bbfosb a Cbiteo States Commih., 8IOMCK Tdomas Megoulgle, tbe alleged pro prietor of a whisky distillery on Bath Btreet. ln the Twenty-fifth ward, had a final hearing at noon to-day. before United States Oomtnls-i sioner Hmltb, and was bound over for trial. I Daniel Mooney was Also held to answer the charge of Illicit distillation at a place on Salmon treet. 1 An Aiiiobd Mubderer Abbestrd. Deteo I've Tryon this morning arrested William jj Folton, on a requisition from the authorities of Massachusetts, charging him with the murder1 of Morris Folev, in Oo ober, IStil. in the city el Bo on. Detectives Jones and McDonald, of Bos ton, took chargn of tbe prisoner and left by the 2 P. M. truln for tbat city. ) POINT BREEZE. PARK. THE EXIBITI0N AD FAIR DAY FOB THE Bcuefit of the Improvement Fund, IS FURTHER POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF THE WEATHER, TO MONDAY, 26th INST. INTERNAL REVENUE. i fJUIE PKINCIPAL DEPOTi FOR THE SALE Or REVENUE STAMPS No. 304 CHE3NUT STItEET. CENTRAL DEPOT, No. 103 S. FIFfH ST., (One door below Cbesnat street). ESTABLISHED 18G2. Tbe sale of Revenue Stamps Is still continued at tbe Old- Established Agenoy, The stock: comprises every denomination printed by the Government, and having at all times a large supply we are enabled to nil and forward (by Mall or Express), all orders, lmme daately upon receipt, a matter of great Import ance. United States Notes, National Bank: Note Drafts on Philadelphia, and Post Ollloe Orders, received ln payment. Any Information regarding the decisions ot the Commissioner of Internal Revenue cheer lolly and gratuitously fnrnlsbed. Revenue Stamps printed upon Drafts, Checks, Receipts, eto. The following rates of commission are allowed, on Stamps and Stamped Paper: On S 25 and upwards ...........2 per oenW " 100 - ..............X.............8 Address all orders, etc., to STAMP AGENOY, No. 801 CHESNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. UNITED STATES POSTAGE STAMPS of all kinds, and STAMPED ENVELOPES, con stantly onhond. CARRIAGES. GARDNER & FLEMING CARRIAGE BUILDRRSi No. 214 SOUTH FIFTH STREET, BXLOW WAUTDT. . An assortment ef NEW AND B KOOHJ D-HA Jrr OARBIAOS always on band at BKAttOw ABIsr KUUIUi M,""ai U R n e. COXCEJi TBATED LNUI00, For the Laundry. Free from OziUle Acld.HSe Cnsmlst's CtutlUcBte A ratent Pocket Pincushion or Emery Bag la saob Twenty Uent Box, p 17 mwttut Tor sale by all reaPaotabla taraostrs and PrugglaaaJ pj I R C GUARDS. roB itobb rsont, ABnirju, VAct voBiisa, mntc ratent Wlrs Balling, Iron Badrtaaila, OrnamsnUl Wire work, Papar Makera' Wlra aa4 vary variety of wire Work, Bianufatard ay I, WALHB a iaawil W Mana BIXTJt Mrott
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers