JLL .JiL. L J A rt O VOL. X -No. 122. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 18G8. DOUBLE SIIEET THREE CENTS. 1 at nom nrfcTrmTlV D D li C 8 8 TO TUB VERYOUS -AND DEBILI.ATED WHOSE BCFFEBagj, HAVE BEEN PROTRACTED, F'.a -WnOBB CASKS HEQUII.fi PROMPT TREATMENT TO RENDER EXISTENCE DIBIRABLE. HyonereinfTorlng, or have suffered, what effoct ees It produce upon your general health I Bo yon feel weak, debilitated, easily tired t Does little extra exertion produce palpitation of he heart T Do yonr liver or your kidneys frequently get out Of order? ' . . Do yon have spells of short breathing or dyspepsia? Are yonr bowels constipated ? ...... Do yon have spells of fainting, or rushes of blood to headt Is your memory Impaired" Is yonr mind constantly dwelling upon this subject Do yon leel dull, listless. aioplug, tired ol company, DoyonTwlsh to be left alone, to get away from wiifv WvU y 1 I Does any little thing make yon start or Jump T Is your sleep broken or restless T I. the lustre of your eye aa brilliant? the bloom n your cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy society as well ? Do you pursue your business with the same energy? Do yon feel as much confidence in yourseli? Ate your spirits dull and flagging, gives to fits of melancholy ? If so, do not lay It to your liver or dys- 'Tavi you restless nights? Tour back weak, your knees weak, and have but little appetite, and yon attribute this to dyspepstalor liver complaint? Now. reader, the organs of generation, when In perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, defiant, energetlcperseverlng. suo eeesral business men are alwajs those lo whom these organs are In perfect health ? You never hear of such men complain of being mllancholy, ot nerVousnesa of palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed Jn business; thoy don't become Bad and discouraged; they are always polite and plea ant In the company of ladles, and look you and them light In the face-none of yonr downcast looks or any ether meanness about them. Diseases of these Organs Require the Use of a Diuretic HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCIIU 9 13 THE GREAT DIURETIC, And Is a Certain Cnre for Diseases of the BI-ADDIK. y KIDNYB. GRAVEL, DROPSY, ORGANIC WEAKNESS. FJ MALE COMPLAIN TO, GENERAL DEBILITY, And all diseases cf the Urinary Organs, whether ex liitlug In Male or Female, Trom whatever causes originating and no matter o bow longstanding. If no treatment to submitted to. Consumption or Insanity may ensue. The records ef the Jmcme Asy lum and the melancholy deaths by Connimptlan. bear ample witness to the truth of these aasoitlous, In Lunatic Asylurr the most melancholy exhibition Appears. The countenance is actually sodden and ,uhe destitute neither Mirth or Grief ever visits U. mid a sound of the rolce occur, it la rarely artlcu late. "With woeful measures wan Despair Low, sullen sounds bl grief begutlud. Our tltBh and blood are supported from those ouicos.andour health and happiness, and that of Posterity, depend upon prompt use of a tollable remedy. HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCIIU, ESTABLISHED UTWARD OF 18 YEARS, Prepared by II. T. IIELMBOLD, DRUGGIST, No. EM BROADWAY, NEW YORE, AMD NO. 104 a TENTH BTREET. rillLADELPEIA, PA. PRICE tl'25 per bottle, or six bottles for 6M de livered to any ado reus. Bold by Druggist every where. None are genuine unless done up In steel-engraved wrapper, wUhoc-(meol my Chemical Warehouse, Mid Binned H. T. UKLMJ10LD. NEW YORK STATE VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE. Corner of 4 IHh avenue and Seventy-sixth street, Central Pr,t. I A HOME AID BCHOOL FOR THE bOMS OFDE A .uuju. CEASED BOLUlElta.) Db. H. T.'Hilu holds Two bottles only of the package of your valuable Bucbu presented to the Institution bave been used by the children, and with period success. In tho case of our Utile Lieutenant A. Jv his pride is no longer inorj titled, and he is free frtm the dally morning ana' he! Bas ot the chambermaid who has charge of his bed diig. I feel that a knowledge of the result or our use of Buchu with the children under our charge may mave many a Superintendent and Matron of Board ing fcchools and Asylums a great amount or aunjy. ance; and many a poor child, suffering more from weakness than from bfthtt, may ba spared punish ment, that is (not knowing it as a weakness lunlead of a had habit) most unjustly lnilloted upou them. Thanking you on behalf of the children, and hoping Others may be alike benefited, I am respectiully yours, COL. YOUNO, General Bupt. aud Direcm, Jnne 16. 18C8. GhKATBAT.T Lakh Pity, January in, lass Mr. H. T. HH.MBOI.D Dear Blr: Your comrunnlctition requesting our terms of advertising was duly received, but from prejudice I had formed against advertising cures jbr secret diserjei," it was left unanswered. Durlug an accidental conversation In a drugstore the other venlng, my mind was changed on H e character of yow BUCHU. Itwae then highly recommended for other diseases by two physicians present. Enclosed please flud our rates of advertising, Yours, etc.. T. R. B. BTENnOUSE, Editor and Proprietor ef , , .., Pally jutd WeelUy Telegtapa The Difliculty Between the South American Republic and tho United States Wars aud Rumors of "Wars Defense of Min ister "Wash burn. By an arrival at New York we Lave South American advices to the 2Uh nit. Opinion or Minister Wbt on Wnsh. bum's ('o(lii('tAii i;.vcnlnf loia. Legation of tub Uhited States, 15oa Viaciem, Oct. 22, lbtiS. To the editor of the Anglo-lira-ztiiati Times. blr: Now that tbe uuculled-lor and Inconsiderate abuse ot Air. Washburn, the United Mates llinibter to Paraguay, has abated, if not ceased, I desire to 6tute oiie or two fads, calculated to vindicate the character of au American oflicial, who has tVdlhlully discharged his duty under very trjihe circumstances. In the iirt place, llr. Washburn is the same Individual who, in 1H(4, thru Uuited S ati s Min ister at As-uncion, protested aalut the ill-treat-mcut ot the Brazilian Al'uistcr, Seuor Vianua aa 14 ma, by President Loez; aud when he fouud that remoubtranre was unavailing, threatened the t j rant to intin upon bis imsport and break up his Legation it la Lima were not treated with the cohbideration his diplomatic character de manded, and the necessary facilities afforded hltu to leave the country in a manner suited to the dlguity of his position. For to dolni?, his conduct wa9 greatly extolled by the Brazilian press and Brazilian ollicials, including hu Im perial Majesty. Secondly. The peculiar character of Mr. Washburn's official correspondence with the Pflmguajau Portion Ollico is to be attributed solely to the daugerous position lu which ho and his family were placed by Lopez, with a view probably to their destruction; aud which is thus described In his report to me of what had occurred, dated Buenos Ayres, bept. 2G: "You will find a rldlculouBly long correipondcnce In regaid to the olllVrent persona domiciled lu my Lega tion, which wu first puollstael Dy Lopez In hit Semi nuria, and has been republished here. On tue cun tluimnce of this correapundence I felt my lire Ue pt noed, and my great aim was to p'olong It till trie arriv-l ot tue Wasp, which I was cer alu you would (endup. I wrote to gain time, all the while cherish lug the hope that fiie would come berore Lopez com muted any vlnlcuce np,inst me; fur had he ht once proceeded to that, he would bave gone to tbelst exirtmliy. For one whole mouib ( talt tht i would have compromised by simply being shot: but. I ws alrald of his tortures, which lie applies to all woo do riot make such declarations as he drsirts. And then I did not like to give him a chan.e to pat forth any declarations as coming Irom me, when 1 sbou d not be alive to deny them, our correspondence ceased wbe the Wasp arrived. To have terminated It noouer, by Indignantly remrolng the arm despatch contaiulng Impulutlnns on my haracter, wouid hare Insured my destruction. Thank Uod and you, the Wasp arrived, and we were saved." Thirdly. Mr. Washburn is no more responsible for the publication of that correspondence than 1 am for the Uuited States Squadron's lyint; Idle in this harbor, when all the available men-of-war beloiieint; to other nationalities have lonfr since been occupying the wMers of Paraguay, and doing all in their power to protect tne lives of their citizens. There ts just as much lustici in censuring Mr. Washburn i'or publishiug his correspondence witu JLopoz, as taere is in visit ing upon my Government, our people, or myself, the just indignation expressed by the public that our squa.iron an ot which, except the fiaefchip, Is peculiarly adapted to river service febould be the only passive one on tie coast, in an emergency which deniauds prompt action, not only m vindication of our national honor, but in tie discharge of our duty to the civilized world; which, equally with the United States has been inbulled by the gross outrage perpe trated on our Legation in Paraguay. i'ouithly. Mr Washburn may have been Im prudent lu giving expiession 'to his feeling in reuurd to the dilatorinesi of the Marquis of Oixias in concluding tho war against Lopez; but it must not beioreotten that he was the victim of that dilutoriness, and that it nearly cost him 'his life. The Brazilian army has ex hibited extraordinary dash aud abuudaut daring whenever it has had an opportunity to exhibit its toldierly qualities; and be who vin dicates its character merits the thanks, instead of the conlemnation. of the Brazilian publ'c. Fifthly. Mr. Washburn ts censuied and called hard names because he seemingly abaudond members of his Legation to tho tender mercie of the Wild Beast of Paraguay. This condem nation has Us origin in a manly au J generous feeling, which I fully understand and appre ciate; but it is based on erroueous in'orniatiou. It the Wasp bad been lying at the whirl of Asuncion, doubtless, from my knowledge of Mr. Washburn's character, he would have placed his wife &pd child on board, and ordered the 6tearrer to leave, while h3 returned to brave the tyrant in his den, and share the fate of the members ot his Legation. But such was not the state of nil airs. Mr. Washburn says:"! demanded and received my passports, and abandoned my resldeuce, aud with ray wife, child, aud tervants, and the two members ot my Legation, started tor the Htearner not tho Wasp, but a Paraguayan steamer, which was to take us to the Wasp. When approaching the steamer, Bliss and Master man were ar retted at my . side and forcibly carried away. What was I to di Follow them and leave my wife and child in the streets t f AfuncinTj? We had no homo to return to. Should I bave placed myfainily on board the Paraguayan eteamer aud left luem to the tender mercies of Lopez's minions? My diplomatic fui.ctions having been brought to a close by my own act, Lopez would not have permitted me to resume them, and the seizure of the memb.ra of my Legation, as much entitled to protection as 1 wac, demonstrates what kind of protection was in stole for ail of us, and ot how little value it was to my legation as well as to my family. I will only repeat the language of the Buenos Ayres Utondard: ''If Mr. Washburn has erred, he has erred on the richt side; and his Govern ment and his country will fully indorse his couduct against all the calumnies and Blanlcrs now heaped upon him bv evidence not worth th paper upon which it is written." Very respectfully, your obedh nt servant, J. Watson SYed3. JonriiMlivtic 4 oiiimcii t'4, The Standard, the leading EukIImIi paper at I'.uenoK Ayres, comiuouib at follows uu .Mr. Wi.HUtuiu'8 conduc,: Mr. Wa Uburu, In his letter f tho Hon. Mr. Sturm, 11. B. M Minister Plenipoteiitia v, t,lvtn a really lainou nolo def cnptiou of Lu conuitiou of I he Knglisti and otue.r f.ireliDrrs iu Paraguay, ills conduct nun met wit Q the hover est censure from the puss iu this city, and even Impartial foreigners view witu regret, uiu humane but ludlsureot eoudue. !n admittluif PHitieu vllbln the precmcU of tue Lee llou wlieu it was not his luieutiou lo remain lu the country uulll tho termination of the war. The whole correspondence exchanged bjtweeu Mr. Wash burn and the Paraguayan Uovet'uineut will be published In KngllHU In a few days. The notes are usually loug, but In every Kilter of the American Mlulaier la traceable a sincere da Hire on the part of Mr. WasUburu to proteo aud tfVhist, the UDi.iltm.Hlo foreiguers who sought his protection. It would oeia Incum bent on the part of the European powers lo take some decisive step for the protect iou of these foreigners In Paraguay. The irnjorltyof the Kiigllsh, French, and Italian subjects are represented aa lu prison. om the Same. It Keema to be fashionable nowadays to ahute foielgu ministers. Mr. (lonld passed tire yes terday mornluK la oue of too city Journals, for mailers which have been fathered ou Ulua, but which we assert he knows uotulug about, Jyea In CoBsrreM, we have heard Senators announce the tact that foreign legations were quite nn riecebaary In Ibis republic, Possibly tne Depu t'.es will Improve on this and vote them m nuisance, but politics must give way when the noblest questions of humanity are At Issue. Mr. Wvabburn has P!ted his part, and Instead of abue and censure, he nrerlta the highest praise and encomiums for his disinterested con duct under such trying circumstances. The War Two Keren t F.iiRniremeiits. From the Diario (lo Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 21. Our news from the seat of war. by the French packet Aunla, reaches to the Ulh Instant. Two engagements of some importance occurred lately. In both the allies, uuder our gallant (.'oinmander-lu-Cliiel. Marquis de Cazlaa, were the attacking parlies. Tue first encotiulei which took place on the 2'td nlllmo, waa brought abont by our firces advancing to take possession of the bridge on the stream Plcl f ui res. When the attaeKlng dlvslon, under the immediate command of our General, Baron de Tilumpho, did arrive at tne bridge, tho Par aguayans made a vigorous resistance, wnich, of course, caused a fierce tight between tue contending armies, which lasUil several uours, and eniled lu the defeat, of the enemy, by o ir tRklng full possession of the bridge, as welt s of a very Important position beyond It. ( u looses on this occasion, as well as the Import ance of our achievement, are briefly announced by General Cax las, iu his orrtr of the day to the army, dated September !M. USOS.as follow: "Our losses are 2U men pu ' Iwrs de com') U, being olltctii'S killed, 12; wouuded seriously, 1; slightly, H; soldiers killed, 78; wounded se riously, Itl); slightly, 9. These," continues tue Ueuei al- in-Chief, "have been the only sacritlue leAoebytis to gain the important position widen we occupy a position exceedingly well adapted for defensive warfare, considering tli it it Is a truly natural fortress, and that It w is de fended by tiUO picked and well-dlscipllned men, who, according to the declaration of prisoners, belonged to tbe body-guard o; Lopez." The loss of the Pitraguavan troops is es'l nmted to have been between 400 killed, wouuded, aud prisoners. The Kecond engagement occurred on the 1st inst. Our army, under the btave tieueral Vis count do Herval, was ordered to eilVct a recon nolssance of the positionsoccupled by the Para guayan forces at VUleta, lu order to form a plan for the success of following movements. Tne Viscount pushed forward, and engaged the enemy at seve.ai points, took a redoubt at the point of the bayonet, and drove tue Paraguay ans before him. Tbe object of the reoonnolter lng expedition being sticeesstully accomplished, our forces returned to their encampment. Vllettr, the new position of Lopez, is repre sented to be of considerable streogth, owing lo tbe dense woods, deep ravines, and the exten sive marshes that surround It. It appears that the natural position of Viletta is In tact much stronger than it was at first generally antici pated. Tbe Paraguayans are posted upon high hills, where tbey bave mounted their artillery; and It may be that so long as their supplies hold out, they may yel have a chance to resist, for some time, tue victorious armies that sur round them. On the 12ib inst., his Excellency Benhor Sar mierjto, the new President of the Argentine Uepublic, took tbe solemn oath of office Oefore Congress at Buenos Ayres, and entered upon the bigb duties of cnlef Magtstrateor that noble nation. The following two paragraphs of his inauguration, which relate to the present war with Lopee, and to the allianceof the Argentine Republic with the Empire of Brar.il aud the He public ot Uruguay, will, we believe, afford much pleasure and interest to our readers: "1 must also speak of the war wherein we are engiiged, and tbe alliance in connection with tbe same nations bave duties lo perform In respect for their past history and tnelr fu ure prospects. A war abandoned In disgust of weariness in 1827 did not give the much desired peace for six months; and after break ing the links of union, there eusneda terrible tj ranny and a series of wars tnat bave not vet ended with the fall of Hurnaita. (Uheers.) The present war seeraB drawing to a close, but we must not be loo sanguine, for all Judgment Is at fault when events depend on the caprice aud mi brlil led passions of a semi-barbarous tyrant. We must never for a mooieut lose confidence, but strenuously prosecute the war till ob taining security for the future. (Renewed cheers.) To offer peace lo an euemy that does not sue for it after so many d Istster, would be to change our position from conqueror to con quered. BucU errors are alwaysdearly expiated. (Cheers.) I trust that under my governineut the Argentine Hepubllo will show Itself worthy of its glorious antecedents, aud maintain Its high position among the nations of the world. I Ihlifk that tbe alliance with Brazil and Uruguay nowise compromises I he principles of our Government, and I co' -lder It not only lawful and necessary but hi;iily liouorao'.e. This al'lance will t:e mninlatned and filt titiilly observed while rite security and honor of the republic so require." (Cneers.) UUEOPU. IMPORTANT ADVICE3 BY STEAMER. An arrival at the port of New York yester day brings us European advices to tue lO.u instant. ENGLAND. Aouiinl Banquet of tue Lord Blnyor of London Addresses by Kevenly John son nul Itcnjurnin Disraeli. . On the P-h inst. tho Lord Mayor of London gave his ai.nual banauet In the great metropolis. There was a large number of distinguished par ticipants. ADDRESS. BY MINISTER JOHNSON. Mr. Johnson, In reply to tbe toast of "The Health of their Excellencies the Foreign Mlu islers," said: We rejoice at tue wealth and prosperity of London, knowing that your Insti tutions are founded ou those principles of free dom which are esbeutial to tho happlnens aud firosperity of man. (GUeort ) Without attempt ug in the slightest ritgree to disparage tue Governments oi other countries, my colleagues, I am sure, will not be offended with me for si-.ying that, for our people, the Govern uieuta which we enjoy are the best calculated to pro mote our prosperity and Increase our power. If these should prove defective in their opera- II u we will cure tbe delect; we will refer to the people, the fountain of true power, and as they c.re becoming more Intelligent taan la former times, that eopeul can never be made in vulu. (Cheers.) Great as is the interest whtcu the prosperity of .London exoltes in oilier na tions of the world, it Is greater, If posklote.be cause more direct, in the country whloh I hve t lie honor to represent. Tula cau be amounted Jorou various grouuds, to which, however, the .rreient occasion does uot permit, me to refer, except lu geuerul terms. Oae of them is, that in our origin we wire one (cheers) another is that when we became seprj Aied it was because the men of America believed, us the men of England at the present day acknowledge, that the principles of English freodotn not only Justltled but demanded the separation. And though some may have thought that t'tls step vwld bo Injurious to your country, the world rtjOiced, and no purtlou of ttie world rejoices more than the people of the United Hlales, lo find that, so far from injuring, that sbpuratloa liab served only to iuereane the pmver and prosperity of England Durtna the late struggle tiiroug't vh,i a we have passed, a struggle which has filled our land with monuments of the deioi we found t hat there existed wlih us, uud that there existed here, dirfe'encMS ot opinion us lo the causes aud the Junt)tl.:atlou that conflict. But these, lhauk God, uo lunger exist. We at home are one. Aud from the moment I landed on your shores I beo-une satisfied llut the publio opinion of Eng land In relation lo the institutions of the United States was also one. I have been somewhat criticised here and at home for the manner iu which I have met and returned the civilities with which I have been honored; but when tbe critics flud that the civilities exhibited towards me, aud tbe return Which I bave made to them, have not Injuriously efkcUd the negotiations which have been con ducted between your nolije Secretary for Foreign A flairs and myself, they will he sails lied that the one was as sincerely oll'ered as I kunw that the ot tier wasslncerely loolproo ited. (Loud cheers.) I speak within the hearlug of iny liohie friend your Foreign Secretary, and I hope he will not consider me as overstepping tbe bounds of diplomatic propriety when 1 say that, however uissailsfied imu at home or here may be, they will soon find that there Is no Itround for dissatisfaction. (Renewed cheering ) I speak, as he knows, from knowledge, when I say that the diUicullies which for some lime have threatened the peace of the two eoantries are now What shall I say, Mr, Secretary T I almost panse for a reply are now nt. an end. (Loud and protracted cheering.) What that end is, and bow that end has been brought about, I forbear to say (a laugh) except that It has been brought about without touching in thesllghtest degree the rights or tbe honor of either nation. (Loud cheers.) And If, in the future, diplo matic negotiations should he conducted In the same spirit with which tbe noble lord and my self have carried on our negotiations, I Bay, In presence of you all, and In the presence of the world, that in the future wars will bo next to impossible. ADDKK83 BY rREMIEIt DISRATCLT. Mr. Disraeli, responding to the toast of "Her Majesty's Ministers," thus expressed himself: 1 know very well that those who can throw their eyes over all the possible causes of Inter national misconception may give a very lon catalogue of causes of immediate danger; but tuose apprehensions are not shared by ber Ma jesty's Government. (Cheers ) They do not be lieve that there Is any cause for war, or that there is anv pretext for war. They Inslleve, on the contrary, that It Is the conviction of all those sovereigns and ministers who Influence tbe destiny ol nations and the course of events that It is lor the advantage ot their countries and subjects that peace should be mlniataed. (Cheers.) I admit because on occasions like tbe present It Is unwise to conceal any cause of anxiety which we may feel I od mlt that In the relative position of Franco and Prussia two of the most eminent among the civilized and leading countries of Europe there is apparently cause for anxiety in the giec.t armaments which they now promote. But, as lu private life we sometimes tlnd that between two bLh-splrlted Individuals, without sufficient cause, there are yet some misconcep lions which they themselves believe there ts no sufficient lounilatlon for. aud uuder these cir cumstances what occurs but t bat those wno are their equals in rank, their friends, whose mo tives cannot be misconceived, feel it their duty to interfere, and by promoting mu tual explanations lead to a more salutary statq of sentiment; so I think that lu the pesent stale of the affairs of Europe, my iioMe friend who has so successfully, according to the statement of the Minister of the United Btatets, terminated those dlfllcultjand, la some sense, long endurlug mlsundersiaudiugs with that country, can do uo better than confer with the oUier great Powers of Europe, and stepping between the two great countries, who are ani mated, as I believe, by the aggressive feeling, but occupy the position they do from peculiar causes that could not be anticipated, and which seldom have occurred before by the wise and generous mediation of tbe other equal powers of Europe, I bave myself the con vlcl Ion that as happy a termination will be brought to these misunder standings as has been brought to (he miscon ceptions between the United States aud our own country. (Cheers.) And I hope, when this time next year I have tbe honor of acknow ledging this toast (loud cheers aud laughter) I may be permitted to remind you of these ob servations, and that tbe Ambassadors of Prussia and France who may be present? will rise and impart that peculiar Interest to the proceedings which bis Excellency the American Minister has given by his important speech on the preseut occasion. CRIME. SECOND EDITION LATEST BY TELEGRAPH. Affairs in Europe-Corporatiou Ad dress to Rcverdy Johnson Troubles in Ireland. Tho "Erie" Stock in tho Baok-ground-Tho New York Brokers RefU30 to Deal in It. A Slugtilnr Verdict by a Baekwood Jury. The trial of John Way for the murder of Robert Fleming, ou tbe night, of the aunual school meeting lu BirchvlUe, St. Clair county, Mich., lu (September last, was finished ou the 11th. Tbe verdtel was that John Way, who was tried separate from bis son James, was guilty of murder in the second degree, uud It is a ver dict which, in view of tbe circumstances of the case, shocks all the better Instincts of human nature. Mr. Way told bis story in a remarkably clear, straightforward manner, and no effort of the prosecuting otlicer lu oross-examlulug aim could move him. He said he was witu his son James at the school meeting, whhre be voted with those who favored raising a higher tax per scholar to support the school. Tnls seemed to auger certain persons, aud before he letl tbe school bouse be saw Indications of a mob spirit which roused bis suspicions. Walk ing very fast towards home, ju.v. before reaou lug bis bouse oauie lo bis wagon, from whiuli the wood-rack, used lhat same day In drawing wood to Lakeport, and bad been drawn by evll-olsposed aud mischievous per sons. As be saw this he slopped aud called to James to aid In putting tbe rack ou the wagon. This was late at night. While standing there with his rijfht hand ou the rack of the w igoti, be beard footsteps rapidly approaching, aud looking up saw Kooert Fleming come up with a large uplllled club. Fleming was a urge, ulhlfcllc young man; Way la a frail looking old man, quite grey, and apparently iu poor biallh. Wuy started to flee, when Fleming; said, hiss ing it through nls teeth in auger: "Hold on, 1 Way, you have but two seoouds or mluut.es (Way was not certalu which) to live." Way suw he could not escape the blow, aud stooping down darted towards Fie in lug, thinking lu this way to avert the full lorce of it. The club struck blm on the back of Ibe right shoulder. Fleming thereupon seized Way by the back audjurked him violently forward to the ground uud dragged blm some distance, Way in the mean time being unconscious, and when be awoke to a full realization of his situation saw Flem ing running away orgolng away, calling loudly to some persons at a distance, and was an swered by a whistle. Way aud bis son think lDg this a preoonoerted plan for aa onslaught upon bis house, started for Ltkeport to get the legal authorities to coma to bis protection, not) knowing that Fleming bad received a death blow from an axe picked up by James Way, a boy of only sixteen years, and used lndeleuse of bis poor old father when he saw him thus roughly bandied. Aud this Is what is called "murder" by this jury! A motion will be made for a new trial. MONSTROSITIES. Double-headed tJ Iris or New Orleans. We paid a visit on Friday to that most won derful ot nature's freaks, the double-headed colored girl, or perhaps it would be more coned to say tbe two girls In one. For convenience we shall speak ot them In the plural. Ttioy are entirely distluol, as far as mlud is concerned, laughing and chatting with each other, and being apparently upon the most intimate terms, and one may have a headache or a cold without tbe other being attested, but any fever or other serious disease allecis both equally. Their bodies are separate. Irom the small of tbe buck up, each having a perfectly formed t ust and bead, two arms, etc., aud each has two legs, hot there Is only one trunk. Bom are re maikably intelligent, r adlng uud writing with ease, while their manners are really renned. In quite a lengthy conversation, tney did not maae a single grammatical error, aud their lunguage was unusually select. Upon ques. tlonmg Iheiu as to their education, they replied that they bad been carefully taught by their former mlsiress, Mrs. Utnlth, lu Columbur, North Carcllua, iu which village they were born. They are now fifteen years old, and more than otdlniiriiy bright for girls of ibelr aije, having had tue advantage of foreign travel. They both sing very sweetly, oue bavin a soprano aud the oUn ra contralto voice, and u o have rarely heard two voices that blended so perfectly In a duet. Among their other accom plishments Is thai of dancing, aud the maimer lu whleb they manage lo execute a Wall, is ti uly wondei fid. Wht-u standing at ease the left toot cf oue and tue right loot of the other do not lie flat upon the floor, hut rest upo'i the lots. In walking, however, they step with all their 1 el alike, (hough theycun hold up two feet and walk wlthperiect ease with the other two. lu speaking of them as one, they are called Millie-Christt-, hut in addresniug them sepa rately one appllns the distinctive appellation, the on the left being called Alllllo, and she ou the right Chrlsle; though Chrssie, in addressing her other half, calls her "ciistf r." There Is a striking resemblance between their faces, aud the con formal ion of their heads Is muoh the same Chrlsle perhaps a shade brighter than ber sister, aud rather more talkative. Before seeing these strauge girls we had fan cied that we would experience a feeling of re pulsion, but the first glance at their bright, cheerful faces dispelled lhat Idea eUootually. N. O. lHcuyune, 0. 60 says liostouians are ddBsioated Englishmen stirred np with a Puritan spoon. The widow and daughter of the labs Gene ral WadswortU have loft Ueneeeo for liorope. FROM EUROPE. Corporation Addrcaw to .Minister John ntu. liy Atlantic C(tbl. London, Kov. 21. Tho corporate authorities of Brighton have prc-ented au address to the Minister of the United States. Mr. Johnson, in his response, pave a detailed history of hi3 negotiations with the British Foreign Ollice. From what Mr. Johnson let fall concerning tho terms of the convention for tho settlement of the Alabama claims, it appears that a majority of the commissioners are to decide upou Indi vidual claims in case the Board should select an umpire. Citizens of Sheffield propose a popular testi monial in honor of Mr. Koebuck, the defeated candidate for Parliament from that city. Violent Election Riots In Ireland. Dcbi in, Nov. 21. Violent riots took place at Droghcda during the election. The troops were called out aud fired upon the mob. As far as has been ascertained, one of the rioters was killed and several were wouuded. Freedom of Debate in I'm sain. Berlin, Nov. 21. The Prussian Diet has adopted a resolution in favor of entire freedom oi debate, and the resolution has been approved by the Ciown. FROM NEW YORK. 11 Eric" Stocks to be Discarded by the Itrokcra The Erie Clique Drawing: from Enrope. Special DerpeUch to The Evening Telegraph. Kew Yore, Nov. 21. At a meetlag of the most extensive dealers in stocks, governments, and gold, this morntng, resolutions were unani mously adopted to throw out all Erie Railway stocks in transactions among brokers, until it was registered in sojietru-.t company or respect able banking house. Many of tho larger dealers in Wall street have, this morning, telegraphed their branch housei 3 . ll. t 111 tl n! I .. T) 1 i 1 ... ITT- 1 auu uiucm iu i uuaucifiiiu, uuhuuur', warning- A ton, and Boston, to not order the purchase or sale of Erie until further notice. This move ment, it is expected, will effectually break up all further issues of the stock. It is reported the Erie clique have now en rou e from Europe 200,0110 shares of this stock. FR 0M BALTIMORE. Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph. Baltimore, Nov. 21. Doing of n Female Forger. A woman named Hannah Myejs, about forty jears of age, professing to hail irom Philalel phl'i, has been arrested here for the forgery of a a check for $2430, signed Cos & Bro n, which J. Boyd presented for payment at the Planters' Bank, and was arrested for forgery. It now turns out that the check was innocently ob tained by Boyd, and the womaa Myers confessed herself the guilty forger. Boyd was released and she Jiuiprlfoned. Tbe came woman, a year ago, attempted to swindle the Penn Na'.iouil Bank, Philadelphia, out of over $$000. There continues much Excitement iu Stocks here, caused by tho "cornet" in Erie. Mauy are on the qui vive for (ieueral dram's arrival. Weather clear and cold; snow all melted. Markets by Telegraph. Niw Tonic, Kov. 21. blocks ausettled. Chicago SUO Rock inland, U7J,; Readlug, ft, Uaulon Vo.,;7; Krle, i..; Cleveland aud Toledo. luo7,: Cleveland aud PittHburg. ti6.'; Pluabarg and Fori Wtym, l'; ftlichlKRu Ceutral, lis: Mlctilgau Bomaern, 8S'4; New York Central, 125; Ililuoii Central, 41',; I nniberlund preferred, 89; Virginia M, 65; Mle ponri 6. S-; Hudson River, 124; 6-a. lsJ. Ill; di. lni4, 107j, do. 1M66. IDS; do., new, UuVii"'.: ID, IU.1,; Hold, l!Wi; Money, percent.; .Kxcnange, l'W,',. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. 0rioa or tub Ktsnihs Tel .b ra:,v . ,, ..... a-iurday, Nov. a IMS. , The Money Market is slid reported easy. 0m Iorob are quoted at G7 per cent, where the security is undoubted. First class mercantile ' paper langes irom 8ftil0 per cent, per annum. The banks are dhcnunitug as freely as their mcane permit, and the otferiuss nut being very iHtpe the, mercantile communi'y piobabiy gets all the accommodation absolutely needed irom lhat fonree. The Stock Market was Inactive this rooming, but prices were stead?. Uovernmcnt securities weie a fraction h ghcr. 114$ was bid for Gs of 18sl:10Sior 10-40: 111 tor '62 5-20s: l7 for 'ti4 6-2us; ICR f, r 'Ci 5 20-: 1104 tor July 'C5 6-20S5 and 110 for '67 6-20s. City loatrn were without cbsace. The new issue sold at 103, and old do. at 101. Kailroad fhares were dull. Readlne sold at 49jto4'Ji, no chnuee; Pennsylvania Kailroad at 6;i, a tdteht advauce; and Philadelphia and Erie at 2b i, no change. In City Panseuirer Railroad shares there was nothtnp oo. np. 48 as bd for decoud and Thiid; 35 for l itih and Sixth; KiJ for 1'utr leenth and riiteemh: 40 lor Chesnut and Walnut: 6i for Wc-t Phth.ielphlaj 10J for lies, tt nvllle; and 29 lor (ieimantown. Bank shares connuue in pood demand for Investment at full prices Mechanics' sold at 31, no chance. 240 ws bid lrr North Ame rica; lCi8fi r Philadelphia: 101 f.r 8outh wsrk; fi7 tor Penn Township; 5s" tor (Jirnrd; 30 for Manufacturers'; 8 lor City; 65 for Comtuoa Wcnlih; and 121 for Central National. Canal mares were unchanged. 10 was bid for Schujlkill Navigation common; 20 for pre ferred do.; 28 lor Lehigh Navigation; 30 for MonlCaual: 12 for Sufquphauna Canal; aud 30 for Wjonilnu Vslly Canal. niiupuniiA STUCK KICHAXtiK hales to-dat Reported b De Haven & Bro., No. 40 8. Thirds tree' FlRKT Riliun ficociiy m. new...i(n , ;Hi do. ew. ts.ioi IliXiO Pacp 6s..... Bi I i-HXiii phlld: K7r.siwu 7 UU SH lata V R. ........ do', 20 do............... I6.S 1 de. K 6 h Penn K. is. m', li'O sb Fulton Coal 6', 100 HI) Rl ill 6, 610 sh New Cr-ek..... M4 MessrsJay Cooke $100,000. Desperate Attempt to Kob a Havings llank in Sew York. A bold attempt was made this morning to rob the Third Avenue Central Park, Savings LUult, al No. 771 Third aveuue. Tbe particulars are as follows: On Monday last a gentlemanly appearing mu, about twenty-six years of age, -giving the name of Joseph Howell, went to the bauu. aud deposited J 50, saying that be wished to become a regular depohltor. Uu the next day be returned to the bank; with a (500 1'lve-lwenty United Htales bond, a sal said lo the cashier, Auiuouy Kills, that he wanted to leave It as a special deposit,, as he was going to liostoti that day aud woutd not return until to-day. At. out 11 o'clock in is morning he went to the hank, accompanied by a coufedcrale. The lat ter, ry stooping ilow n, escaped the observation of the cannier. Howell ttien told Mr. Ellis that he wished to see liis bond, as he wanted to put other papers with it. Mr. Kills went to tbe S4f and took It out. Uu returning to the from of the bank he enttegeil in conversation with Howell, who took Irom his pocket a bandfull of foreign gold, which be Slid belonged to a little girl, anil which be wanted to dpslt In ber name. At this flute Mr. Kills heard a slight noise near the safe, which he hud loft opou, end on looking to lcaru the cause was told by Howell lhat it. was a little boy who was with lit in. Ellis then ran back to tbe fafe, wheu I he thief rushed out, dropping a package containing tSdO In money, between 850,000 and 8U0.0O0 worth of bonds, mortgages, una other valuable papers belonging to the trustees and depositors of tbe bank, andatia box belonging lo Alderman Farley, a special deposit, containing papers and property amounting to more than (50,000 more, lioth men then ran out of the bauk, Howell taking with blm the (500 bond, and both esaaped. Hut fur the slight noise occasioned by the opening of a counter door leading to the private oflloe, which attracted the cashier's attention, It is probable the thieves would baveiucoeeded in robbing the institution. jY. Y. 1'utL of last evening, Horace Mann died at Cambridge on Wed nesday evening, at the age of 21.- The New Haven tSO.OOO Bishop offdra 1200,010 for the State House there. Charles II. Morse, of Vineland. ia the 1 owner of searlj fort thouBaad autographs. 1' tub Heading., 1'0 mo mo loo Ik 0 2"0 1(0 luo 100 49' do........ D3U. 14 QU.......0,ei. 4Hf do...... BIO. mi 'lo... D&.49 44 do.. ia.iv n do....ls baOu 4H do..-.. ,.c 4,' dwi3uwn. 49 'J do........b JK; & Co. onote Govern ment securities, etc.. as foliowH:-fT. H. ft nt 1881, 114i115: old 6-20s, do., 11051111. new 6-20S, 1864, 107801078 ; do., 16S,107 (01081 ; 5-20s. July, 186ft, 110Ktfll0jl;do.. 18C7. llOjftjlloj ; ao.. 1868, llOjS llOg ; 10-40 1054G3105.J. Gold. 134K This morning's eold quotations, reported by Narr Ladner, No. 30 South Third Street: lfOO A. M. . 134 10Ti0 a. M. . 1341 10-10 " . 134J11-00 " , 134A 1011 " 134 1 Six Per Cent. Quld ijiTERFST,. Principal aimo Repayable in Gold First Mortgage Bonds, based upon tbe valuable franchises, grants, railroad, equipment, etc.. of the Cbn thai. Pacifio Kailkuad Company, now nearly completed, aud forming one of the most assured and productive lines of irafHo in tbe world. Tbe way trafllo alone Is large and re munerative. Independently of the Immense through business soon to follow. A portion of this loan Is offered to investors at 103 and accrued Interest in currency. Tbe bonds bave semi- annual gold ooupons attached payable In January and Juiy. information, etc, to tie had of 1)e Haven Sc Brother, Dealers In Government Hecurliies.Gold. etc., No. 40 Monta Third street. Philadelpbiu Trade Report. Saturday, Nuvffjl. The Flour Market U less active, but prices are unchanged. Uuly 500 barrels were reported for tbe au pply of tne looal trade al (5 50(26 50 for superfine; (8 75i7 for extras; (7 25.8 26for Iowa. Wisconsin, and choice Minnesota do. do. spring wheat family; (8 fiOfcplO 75 lor Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ohio winter wheat do.; and (U&I3 for funcv brands, according lo quality. Kye Flour commtnds (7 606 v barrel. No change to notice mUorn Meal. There is a steady Inquiry for prime Wheat at full prices, but inferior grades are neglected. Hales of 1000 bushels red at S2S.2 It); Indiana and (southern amber at (2-15 i 2 IS; nnl 800 bushels Nos. 1 and 2 spring al (1 b0g)l 75. Rve Is uq cbanged; sales of Western al $1 483150. Cora 1k without Improvement; sales of loot) bushels Western mixed at (1 20. Oils present no new feature; sales of ;2000 bushels Western at tiVdt 71c. the latter rate for extra heavy; and 6000 bushels Southern at 48((i5o. No sales were re ported In Barley or Mall. Bark is steady, with small sales of No. 1 Quer citron at (12 50 p lou. Tanners' ranges irom (18 to (21 for American and MpanNu bark. Whisky Is selling at (IOS110$ gallon, tax paid. LATEST SliirriSU INTELLIGENCE. For additional Marine Newt see Inside Pages. POKT OF PHILADaLt'gIA........NOVJ!MBfl;W Jll. STATE Or TUERMOMKTBB AT THKt KVXN1NO TIC LB. OUAPrl OVFlCtt, 1 A. M 40;il A. M. 41 a P. M 45 ti CLEARED THIi MORNING. Steamship Hunter. Jiaraing, Providence, O. S. Stetson A Co. Bttanisblp Volunteer, Gallagher, New Tork, J f Ohl N barque Argonaut, bioeLgrat, Antwerp, PjJ; WriKblift Sons. rse Bcbr Ben Reed. Reed Portland, Warjnamaoher&rJn. Bcbr Heading KR. Mo. f0. iMir.uu. Ne Haven, do Hcbr A. Trucdeii, Hieveua, Pawtuckc, castner Miirk. lJi-y dk Wellington. ,owcl Brbr Alice B . Parker. Boston I.. An1pnrle1 4 Co bcbr Albeit Masou, Koie, Bunion, Audenrled, Morton A Co. Bcbr B H. Sharp Webb, Boston. George 8. Repnller Itcbr 1, Burley, Willlami. Wasnlngtou, Bcoli, Waller A Co. Bcbr J Crockford. Brlggs Fall River, J. Rommel Ir bcbr Cbeiub, Layman, Alexandria, W. JLL Jobria A Bro. " Bcbr R. Blew, Petrson. Provldenoe, n bc.hr Transit, Eudioull. Wasblugtan, Caldirell, Uor. don A Co. Bcbr J. Klensle, Bteelman, Wasblngtoa, Weld, Nagle Bcbr b'.AE. Harrington, Mitchell, Cedar Point, Cap. BcbrDR. K. Vaughan. Rtnley Bonton, Hchr M. 1. Cranuier Ccaimer, Boston, bcbr llattle Jralge, Haley. Beaton. ARRIVED THI4 MORNIVQ. BtramBblp Voiuuleer. Oa lKbr, Zi hours from New York, wltb mdae tojobu V Oul. bcbr U. F. cnaiubers, Cnambers, 1 day Irom Lewes Del . wltb mrtsc. lo can'aln. bcbr Uhberl Uren, Weslcutt, from Tyun. Hcbr M. K, BamtiOD. bauiHuu. irom onsuioutb, hcbr A. TrneUHil. bleven. trom Wareharu, bolir J. Buriey. William, from Warebain, buhr R K. VaiiKbuu. HI. ley. firm Bjbtju. bcbr Alice B . Parker, from BomMiu. bclir Uattle Paige Haley, rruin Boston. bchrb 11. bnarp. Wetio. Iroui B i ton. bchr Albrt Manon. Rose, from Boston. Hcbr M. 1). (.ranninr. I rHnuiHr. Iroiu da lsbury, bcbr Jehu Crucn lord, brings, from I'r.ivMenoa. bcbr J. KleuEle. Sieelaian. from Kasi Caoibrlilin, bcbr Reading R. No, i, B.riieit. from Norwalk. bcbr Reading Kit. No 60 Corson, irom Norwich, bcbr Transit, JKn'.lcotl. irm IXghton. bcbrCberub. Layman, Iroiu WaibliiKtnn. btt amer Tucnny. Mciioli 24 bouis Irom New York, Whb mUao. to W. Al. Buhd A Co. baiTed Bteamslilp Tonawanrta, cpi. Jennings salted this morning tor bavauuaa. win ine tollowlng pi-weii. gers: K. Tbnnipson. C. J, Wlnitatn and child. T. K. i-eacb, Mrs H.J. Meartas P. II. WmiU. J. (4. Otitter home aod lady. Franols Le. Wru. F. Harding and lady. Airs. Wary K FlHld Mrs. L Murray, llonry l uiy, Wm B-l'ey. James Keen, W. Uuwden, Wm. H. Lttae, Wm, B.iacher. Correspondence of the. '),llulrinhUt fxehangn. JLuwkh, Del., Nov. 19-B P. al. The following ves sel tor i'bllade'rhla have passed In: Barque llraail, from Louonu; Peddler. Irom R itierdam; b-lg M. L. Miller, Irom Liverpool; aud tcbr Kuteiprlsa, from Lendopderry, N. B. blilp Uermanla, from Antwerp for orrlors: U. H. learner Miami; and srhr ItHdroii. from l'ut'adelplila tor Nertolk. are at tbe Breakwater. Barque Tan tivy, lor Uveri ool. and Cyuihla Palmer, for Cork, both Irom Philadelphia, went o sea last evening. JOdKPU LAJfrilA. MEMORANDA. Bblp Eleanor. Williams, tor Philadelphia, sailed from Liverpool 8tb Inst. bieaniHhip i auita, Freeman, hence, at New York yesterday. Barque Soitreos BJoune, rbr Phlladelphla.cleared St Liverpool 7tb lost. . , Batque barab A. b'anlM Btaplei. from Londoa for Philadelphia, was olt i'lrmouib 8 0 leal. Brig Henry Perkins. Hsvmour. I ir Fbllalalpbla via Black River, wiled from K ug.loi, J a. A lust. bcbr Abigail Haley, from Boa too It r Pb'larte pbla, belrre reported asbore at bquan. went br adiue oa mernlDK of ''h usl- 8tls iBiala4 llht aud would, betel vA CieWMTSd, 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers