t 8 TOE "DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPHPHIL A DELPII I A , BATUKDA Yf NOVEM BE R 13, - 1 SCO.' t i la ma ;,. a iirriii The old Swedes' t'hiir-l (Ulorla IMi), Hltuatcil on ftwanson street, below Christian, Is the old-t plai-.o f public worship in Philadelphia. . During a long nerlodof 1T0 years this church ha been supplied Brut by a Ion lino of missionaries sent over hy the l'bnr;h of ttweden, and sabsenuflntly by ministers of tho Protostnnt Kil8pil church, by whom It 1 bow lickl. Tho interior of the church has hern more r less altered at. diiierent tinier, but tho exterior presents tho same appearance as It did to our fore fathers. During tho past summer It was thought ex. IKMllent to upholster, carpet, and pnlnt tho church, in. I for tho pavim-nt of tho debt thus Incurred a fair ih to he held, 'it wilL i-otnim-net; on Monday next In tho chapel building, OhrlHtian street, below Front. Those Interested In the matter can send contribu tions tojthe rectof, Rev. Snyder B. Slmes, at No. 910 hwanson street. Oxford Prenbytrrlnn Chnrrh. This bratitlfiil edltlce, on North Ilrnnri street, will be completed the tir.U week In December, at a cost of about 175,010. 1ie P1' will be sold on nxt Wednesday evening. Kev. Frank 8. Robblne, paBtor. Oniw ahi Enis. Almost every avallablo cellar In tmr city Is being turned Into an oyster bay. The back windows of our private residences pre nent a fowl appearance. The wily little (tod Cupid Is working actively In this city. Seventeen couples have been united In tho hymeneal bonds during the past three days. Rev, C. J. H. Carter, acting bishop, hat Issued a circular of Instructions to the dlnerei.t Catholic cler rvuien In reference to Thanksgiving Day. The cobble-stones between the tracks on Ches nnt street, above Fifth, aro worn to a slippery "JThe1 YM. C A. of the Tenth Baptist Church holds fts third anniversary meeting to-morrow vening. Tho Pennsylvania Anti-slavery Society holds Its annum meeting on the 17th lust. Lucretia Mutt wir preside. The Park Commission has Issued an edl'it against the sole of liquor of any kind wltliin tho Park Jumts. The British frigate Augusta, after laying Im bedded In tho channel of tho Delaware for ninety five years, has been raised, ami a number of relics found, amongst others three human skulls. Hiohwat KosnKKv. At a late hour last night a citizen residing In tho neighborhood of Seventh and Diamond streets, whilst passing along Ninth street, near Locust, was attacked by a party of men who knocked him dowji and took from him all liin valua bles and money, lie begged his assailants to give him enough chungo to enable him to ride home, when they said they would, and invited him Into a well-known thieves' den near by 'Here they told him that he must treat the party. Ho replied he would If they furnished the money, as ho had none. Drinks were taken, and ho was called upon to pay for them, tif course this he could not do. The scoundrels then Took the coat off his back, and threw him into the Htreet. Olllcers MoCluro Btid Mcllhenny, of tho Klfth district, and Kelly of the First district, coming up at this juncture, entered the place and arrested W illlam T. Fitzgerald and L. B. Robinson, who will nave a hearing at the Central to-day. iNTERBSTINO SUN DAY-SCHOOl. K.VEitClSE?. On Wednesday evening last the lecture-room of tho Second Reformed Church, Seventh street, above Brown, was tilled with au Intelligent audience, for the purpose of engaging in the exercises pertaining to the presentation made on that oc-vwion to the late superintendent, Colonel 1). W. C. Moore, who has accepted of a call to the leadership of the singing in the Presbyterian church In j;rooklyn, of which Rev. T. De Witt Talmago is pastor. During the evening addresses were mado by Rev. Mr. Levi, Mr. Nicholas, the present superintendent; and others. The gift, abeauttfnl gold-headed cane, made by tho Sunday school Association, was acknowledged by the colonel tn a brief hut forcible spec -h, which was received with great favor by the large audience. The choir of the church, under the lend of S. utehl, Esq., sang several anthems, and choice readings udupted to tho occasion were given by Mr. MeUully. The exercises throughout, were of tho most pleasing charactor. RucArrroE op kweknky. At an eariv hour this morning some ortienrs of the Fifth district saw a man scale tke wall of the yard of the houso No. 415 hi. Ninth street, uml following his example they arrested him therein. On being taken to the Station House, he Rav his name as John Hampton, bat it was subsequently ascertained that he was none other than John Sweeney, charged with being con cerned in the robbery of tho house of Mr. E. llul tlsh, No. HMO Walnut street, on Wednesday last. Nweeney, It appears, was coming along Ninth street, and seeing the olllcers he leaped the fence in order to escape arrest. lie gives the following account of was brought up tothe Rogue's (iallery, and there left; to a few minutes, no one watching him, ho walked iown stairs, through the corridor, up into Fifth street, and made oiv. CArrvRKn at Last During the month of Snptem- er last a butcher s shop In West Philadelphia was entered and robbed of a considerable sum of mouey. Suspicion at the time rested upon certain parties, but no positive proof could be obtained. Yesterday a special othcer arrested a man named Vincent Van leer for throwing stones into the Almshouse windows, and, on taking him to the Station House, he confessed that he was one of the parties engaged in the robbery mentioned. He also disclosed tho names of other parties, for whom warrants were issued. Their names are George (iagers and Robert FLanlgen. On being arrested Vanleer and Flonlgon were committed by Alderman Johnson, and (iagers by Alderman Clark. The trio are members of the notorious Bchnylkill Rangers. Juvenile Hokhe Thieves About ttyd o'clock this morning omccr Corcoran, or the sixteenth district. discovered four boys In a wagon driving through tho streets of West Philadelphia, and, suspecting their character, ne louowea me vemcie. i ne isus, seeing that they were being watched, leaped from the ve hicle and ran; the oitlcer pursued and captured three of them, who were taken before Alderman Randall, where they gave tho names of Latta Lamma, Jotia Meyer, and James Walker. Their ages ranged from nine to thirteen years. The Alderman committed them for a further hearing. A ROW AMONGST THE BEACH KTREKT DEMI-MOSPE. Anthony Gilford yesterday went on a drunk. He wended his way to Beach street, near Green, and there entered a low den occupied by a number of women of tho lower strata. Not being in a pleasant humor, he pitched Into tho crowd and pummelled them generally. He was arrested and taken before Alderman Becker, who held him in 8 tioit bail to an swer. After this lie was agaiu arrested and taken before Alderman Toland, where two more charges of assault and battery were preferred, and an addi tional ball of 1400 was exacted from him. Outrageous Assault Last night, about half-past 11 o'clock, a young man named George Kills was outrageously assaulted on German street, above Keooud. He was returning from the Walnut. Street. Theatre, and when near his home was surrounded by a gang of men who are known to be always hang ing alxiut that locality. A handful of red pepper was thrown In his eyes, producing groat pain. The policemen were not to bo found. Tho policemen of that part of tho city are said to collect together in the neighborhood of Shlppun street, neglecting their beats entirely. No cause could be assigned fur tho ntrage. Cranks of Trains. The Camden and Aniboy Railroad give notice that on aud after Mondav, Nov. la, the train leavlug for New York at it A. M. will be changed from tho Kensington Depot to West Philadelphia. Tho train which formerly h-ft Now York at o 30 P. M. will leave at 6 P. M., arriving in West Philadelphia at 9-47. An additional express train will loavo West Philadelphia at 7 A. M., and another will leave New York at 8 6). The P. M. train from Philadelphia aud tho I A. M. train, f.-om New York are discontinued. . rnti.ADELVHiA Lawyers Abroad Wlfllara M. Gallagher, Ksq., was admitted to practice In tho courts of New York city, on motion of Charles Goepp, Esq. William Henry Darlington was also ad mitted, on motion of Andrew lloardinan, Ksq. The attractions of the large fees arising from Injunctions Mem to be taking many of our legal frateruity to New York, aud If they can succeed In reforming the courts of that city we will congrutulato thorn on having achieved a task en.mil to the contract Mr. Jlcrculcs had of putting the Augean stables In order. S. P. C. A A specimen of tho jreiiu brute named Francis Miller, aged 1 years, yesterday captured a dog at American and Jefferson streets a doB. around the neck of which he tied a rope, and gathering a number of gamins. of the neighborhood, hut the animal whilst the youDgHturs endeavored to pelt it lo death with stones. The dumb beast was cut and backed all over the body. Francis was arrested and taken before Alderman, juuucii. nuu u u 00 ball to answer. Heath or a Former Hotel Proprietor. Samuel B. Woolman died a few days since In Burlington, N. J. Mr. Woolman rendered himself famous some vears ago as tho proprietor, lit connection with his brother; Benjamin F. Woolmftn, F.sq., now of New York, of the Mount Veruon Hotel at Cape Island, N. J , which, at the time it was built, was the largest motel In the united States. Tint Nbw Jersry Gam- Laws which were enacted last winter for the preservation of game in onr sister State are enforced generally very rigorously, to the great delight of quail, robins, and other small birds who now -ek refuge from the pot-hunters' uiuidcr u fire in the CW of Jersey. SERENE. ' All " h PennnTlTBBln TToTltAt-Tl OMUttUn af the -nil-Veinale War J The opening of the clinics this morning was anxiously awaited by a largo number of persons in terbsted In the teachings of vKseulnplus, many of whom looked forward to a grand pltonnd battle be tween the male and fomaia stn.lents. Surgeons were on hand, instrumontji sharpened and ready, lints ntfd bandages prepared, stretchers range.! aronnd, und in tho baekgrouud a few coillns even All that human foresight deemed necessary to be done had been done, and the opening of tho bloody encounter was looked forward to with tirobbliur pulses, determined spirits, au I a fixed resolution to do or die. But, alas for human expectation, how easily ore they blasted 1 Tho fate of empires in times gone by have been changed by canses almost as light In their nature as straws, king have lieen de throned, and new system or government established through tho quiet working ul men who posseua the huppy faculty of keeping their actions sojret within themselves. Just so it was this morning. What was Intended for a grand tableau was by the wisdom and manliness of a few, made almost farcical In Its naluiv.iiud thst great boon, which femi ninity so lunch craves and desires was for the mwe withheld from them. The fKinule world loves noto riety, and this tho male students all well knew, and knowing, resolved to turn It Into an instrument of puaishment, simply by granting them none of It. At the usual hour this morning tne lady studnnts commenced pouring luto the hospital buiWllug, anil J u u short time there had assembled therein thirty nine souls in all. A few minutes elapsed, when a number of mules entered, ami a steady Increase soon ran up their number to one hundred and twenty. All then being in readincs, a number of c ises were brought forward and the business proceeded with; not a loud word was uttered by eit her party, and the whole ailalr passed oil' about as quietly as a Friends' meeting. W lien the autopsies had been concluded tho diilerent, parties went their way, and the hospi tal was again peace. Tho attendance or the male students caused some remarks rrom the outsiders, who were of the opinion that, the males had all resolved not to attend clinics; but In this they were wrong. A majority of tho stu dents did pass resolutions not to attend, but the minority did not commit themselves either way, aud tho panics who attended this morning were those who composed the dissenters. Thus is the climax of what, was supposed to boa long-continued war reached, anil reached, -too, by that most effective of woo lions good sense. Divorce Cases. The rush for divorces alluded to a day or two ago still continues, and It, Is probable that In a few months' time It will bo required for a well-regulated newspaper llku Tub Tklkghai-u to supplement its daily announcement or deaths aud marriages with a special heading giving tho names oi the divorced parties. Contemporary historians, as somebody calls newspapers, now state that no edition or a family Bible can be snld In Chicago ami other Western cities without a separate record t thes6 Important events. The Joys or married lire do not seem so sweet at the present quotations Tor marketing, and the general unsettling or family ties is a sad commentary on the morality or the times. In the Court or Common Picas lor this county tho following-named applicants appear under the mar tial eye or General Lyle, our worthy Sheriff, who llnds food for congratulation in the fact, that ho is still a bachelor, and that these things all bring a feu to the pocket of the law officials: Sarah Jane Smith vs. Worrcn Caleb Smith; Rodman Car ter vs. Helen A.Carter; I.vdla Ann Austin vs.cuartes Austin; Anna .f. Sines vs. J. Dallas Sines; KllzaC. Swartz vs. Peter it. Swurtz; Caroline Mccormick v. Robert Mccormick; Henrietta Wagner vs. George William Wagner; Martha .lane Kelley vs. UcuryM. Kelley; Mattle Townseiid Bourne vs. Kdgar Allou Bourne; Joseph Kleekner vs. Letitla Kleckner; Kd ward S. Morris vs. Huunah J. Morris; Kliza Husklns vs. Daniel .X. Buskins; F.mnia M. Johnson vs. Kdwlu C. Johnson; Annie M. Myerle vs. Charles D.Myerle; Charlotte Whltworth vs. James Whitworth. Tho ladies appear largely In tho majority as suitors ror the shurp edgo of tho law to cut the hymeneal tie, which must be attributed mainly to toe misdeeds aud -shortcomings or the nuughtv, naughty men. Tho laws or divorce in this common wealth are very stringent compared wit! those of munyothcrStar.es. Illinois und Indiana have both achieved un uncnvinble reputation in this respect. How these things are managed In I'tiih it is hard to sav, but we can imagine one of the s.ilnts divorcing a dozen wives on the ground or incompatibility or temper, with no other feeling than that of undis mayed disgust. The Mortality of tub city. The number or deaths in the city for the week ending at noon to-day was is,, being an increase or ui over last week, and an lncreaso of 7s over tho correspond ing period of lust year. Of these, l;ll wero adults; lfiil were minors; !ill were born In the United States; 01 wero foreign; 7 wero uukuown; 11 wero people of color; and S from the country. Of the number, 4 died of congestion of the brain ; 'JO of inflammation of tho lungs; 14 of marasmus: 7 of typhoid fever; 89 of consumption of the lungs; 10 or old age; 7 or inflammation or the bowels, and J if or croup. The deaths were divided ua follows among the different words: H'arrfa. Wa.nl. Ftrst K Fifteenth 15 Second W . Sixteenth IT Third t Seventeenth 1 Fourth. H Klghteenth 14 Fifth 10 Nineteenth 5 Sixth a Twentieth art Seventh aa. Twenty-first 7 Eight n s Twenty-second Ninth !' Twenty-third 5 Tenth , i Twenty-fourth. 10 Eleventh 7,Twenth-flfth 14 Twelfth 4,Tweiith-sixtli 7 Thirteenth a Twenty-seventh 13 Fourteenth. Ul j Twenty-eighth. i Unknown, 8. A Singular Lawsuit was recently decided in tho supreme court or tne i.nited states, at wasuiug tou, D. C, where the Seventh National Bank or this city was a party, in the evidence or the case It was shown that the draft, which was the base of tho action, had been received, and slipped through an interstice In the desk upon which It was laid lu tho bank, and was not known to have boon received by the olllcers or the institution, it was months after wards discovered when some ono of the employes was overhauling his drawers (not for tho purpose of sewing his buttons on) with a view or arranging mutters. Tho amount was considerable, snd the Chlcopee (Mass.) National Bank (from whence It was mailed to the Seventh National Bank) demanded payment, as by the lapso of timo they had lost their hold on the drawer or endorser. Tho Philadelphia institution did not see why they should pay tor holes In their drawers to such an extent, and In the lan guage or the dramatist, "it Is a very nice quarrel as it stands." Laror Ixprbtkdness ok a Camden, N. J., Manu FACTURiNfi Kstahlihhment. A day or two ago, at Trenton, N. J., In the United States Court or Bank ruptcy, before Judgo R. 8. Field, counsel represent ing over tauu, uuu of indebtedness made an applica tion for a reinstatement of proceedings in the case of the Camden Rolling Mill Company, which was re fused, hut the judge announced that a motion for a rule would be argued why the discontinuance of the proceedings should not be set aside on tho grounds of fraud and misrepresentation. : Dfimrti'rk op Trominent Roman Catholic Ci.kkoymkk. Rev. Fathers A. J. 31 economy, James O'Rcillv. T. Kit-man. 11. Fllsn, li. McGlinn, and James McAnany, or this cliy, Rev. Father Ambrose McCononir, or Lancaster, and Right Rev. Bishop J. T. Shanuhan und Rev. it. J. Hurry, of Harrlsburg, left New York this morning, route tot Rome, ou tho French steamer VUle do Paris. While in New York they stopped ut the Astor House. Theft of a Watch An Individual named Ed- ward Davis was arrested yesterday in a pawnbro-' ker shop at Fourth aud Popler streets, whilst endea voring to dispose of a gold watch for any amount obtainable. Ho wlil have a hearing to-day at tho Central Station. Liiikral Bkocest. The late WillUitn Klrkham, Esq., devised tiinong, other charities. live thousand dollars to tho Protestant Episcopal Hospital lu this city. New York Produce AInrket. New York. Nov. la. Cotton unlet but firm : sales of BOO bales at a.lc. Flour dull and prices favor buyers; sales of 7ti0 barrels at prices without decided change. WhetU easier; sales of 41,000 bushels, winter red at $l-ya;l'41. Corn easier; sales of uu.ood bushels at lu-ia.i !,. Oats heavy; sales or lu.oou bin.liels at tktrgtiOc. Beer quid- Pork dull; new mess, f MVfi. Lurd quiet ; steam, 1T;'(oH7;!.o. Whisky uuuiuul at 1 1 -OS. rnil-ADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES. Reported by De Haven Ik Bra, No. 40 8. Third street BETWEEN BOARDS. tzooo city es.New.c, aoUsuRead K...2d.4S-81 aou do. 4Si :oo do 48-al lots... .101; liMttiPenna k..1b. 63' 100 shcata Pf....c. 80 200 BhUj Jt....e.48'01 170 do b30. 48V 400 00. 1st n -IkII? loo do o. X SECOND BOARD. inou lautL No, 1111 100 Uh N St. .MO 63 I2000 Lth V h n bg. " CD 94 100 sh Read...i4li' 48V VU0 do Iwj 4Hj- eOU dO Is'. 48 U 4 do... 67 sh Penua . ... 63 IS. 63f 4 do. 63 la sh C 4 Am ltu&m.tf The Board adjourned on the announcement pf tho death or Mr. Charles u. Waiuwrlght, a member of tu Board. SOHENOK'9 OOLUMN. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. BEAD THE EVIDENCE. 'Facts are stubborn things," anil it is to tacts alone lhat It is desired to direct tho attention of tho readers of this article. ' Many years of severe and thorough practical trial have demonstrated beyond the peradventure of a doubt the fact that tho medicines prepared by me, and known as SCNENCK'S MANDRAKE FILLS, SCIIENCK'S SEAWEED TONIC, and SCIIENCK'S PULMONIC 8YRUP, have proved extraordinarily successful in tho cure of diseases of tho Pulmonary organs, or what la usually termed CONSUMPTION. I am f .illy aware that there are m.my persons whoso prejudices rule them bo completely that "proofs KtronR as Holy Writ" would fall to con vince them of tho efficacy of my remedies; aud that there aro others who, Under no circum stances, could bo prevailed upon to admit their merits, simply because such an admission would prove detrimental to their particular personal Interests. Fortunately for tho welfare of mankind, tbce doubting peoplo form a comparatively small portion of the community at large. They are to be found hero and there, but, compared with the great DJaes of tho world's population, their num bers aro so small thnt I dismiss them, and ad dress myself to those who aro willing to listen to the dictates of reason, .md who are disposed to admit tho strong logic of woll-establishocl facts. We are told almost daily that Consumption, the scourgo of Ihe American people, Is incurable; that a man whose lungs are diseased must be given over 10 aie; mat be must abandon hope: and that the arrangement of his temporal as well as spiritual affairs should claim his earliest atten tion. If there were not facis as undeniable as that tho sun will shine In a clear heaven at mid day to controvert these random and not nnfro nuently harmful assertions, I should feel un willing to take up tho gage of battle against them; but, fortified with results facts which neither theory nor mere assertion can overturn, I propose to prove that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED, and that the medicines I prepare THE MANDRAKE PILLS, SEAWEED TONIC, and PULMONIC SYRUP will, If used In strict accordance with the directions, in a majority of cases effect that which the faculty pronounces Impossible tliey will cure Consumption. An ounce of solid fact is worth a pound ot theory. Let mo, therefore, present the facts connected with my own individual experience. Many years ago I was a confirmed consumptive, and, like thousands of other unfortunates, was ghrcn up to die. Eminent physicians pro nounced my case a hopeless one, and told me that if I had any preparations to make for the linul solemn event, that I had better mako them speedily. I believed this lust as confidently as did the persons who thus affectionately informed mo that my days were numbered and that re covery was impossible. Still, tho desire to live lingered in my bosom. I was young, and clung to life with the same tenacity that young men, and old men too, ordinarily do. I did not feel willing to abandon hope as long as a single ves tige ot it remained. I hud full faith in the sad information conveyed to me by my physicians, but still there was a lingering belief that some thing could be done, though I knew not in what direction to seek for tho much-desired relief. It was at this gloomy and eventrui period of my history that I first learned of the roots and herbs from which my remedies for this dreaded disease are now prepared. I procured aud used them, and, to the utter amazement of all phy eiciaus, friends, and neighbors began to im prove. My entire system commenced to undergo u complete renovation. Expectoration, which lormerly had been di Hi cult aud painful, now be came comparatively easy. I threw off dully largo quantities of offensive yellow matter. At the same time my long-lost appetite returned. I ate freely ef such food as was palatable to me. and which was at tho same time nutritious and wholesome. Expectoration became less copious and less offensive; exhausting night sweats ceased; the racking and harassing cough abated: the fever broke: the pain departed; flesh planted itself on my sadly-wasted frame, and with flesh cunie strength and full health. From a mere skeleton I became a stout, strong, robust man and I Lave maintained both strength and flesh to this day. I weigh two hundred and thirly live pounds: I am blest with an appetite vouch safed to but few men, whilo my digestive organs are amply equal to an the requirements 01 a healthful condition of mv svstcin. Now. bo it remembered, all these wonderful chances were wrought by the use of tho medl- - clncs I prepare MANDRAKE PILLS, SEA WEED TONIC, nnd PULMONIC SYRUP. A cure seemingly so miraculous naturally created atitonlshnie"' in tho minds of those who knew me. I wab literally bcBieged on nil sides. I had visitors daily who besought me to give them tho remedies which bud wrought tho woudorful restoration and hud wrested mo from the very jaws of death. Letters were received by scores Importuning mo to impart tho secret and inform the writers where the specifics for consumption could be obtained. Others, who wore too weak to travel, not satisfied with writinir, sent for and consulted 1110 in regard to their cases. To all there applications 1 responded as I was able. I hud lully regained my health, and gratitude for the happy result prompted mo to turn mv nttt ntlon to tho science of medicine, with tho bono of thereby bcinjr able to bo of service to my suffering fellow-creatures. I devoted myself closely to my studies, and more especially to that branch of them relating to the teiTible dis ease from which I had suffered so long and so much. 1 investigated It in all us fearful phases. in order to assure uiynelf that my case was not an exceptional one. Tho closer my investiga tions the more sutisiactory w ero my conclusions, I felt convinced that tens of thousands of my fellow-creatures wero dying annually from con sumption whoso cases were not as desperate and apparently hopeless as mine had been, and I argued from this that remedies which had proven so effective with me would prove enuallv60 with others. I prepared iny medicines in a pleasant and attractive lonn, ana announced tnem to tne world. Tho results are well known, 'ihou- sands of suffering men, women, and children, who were on their way to tho crave, have beon cured, and aro to-dav living evidences of the fact that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED; and I think I may say, without arrogating to myselt anymore than is justly my due, that 1 ' have had as much experience in the treatment 01 consumption as any other person in the coun try, and that my success has been wonderfully great. Let the reader remember that these are not mere fancied statements. They aro positive livinir facts of which 1 am the living evidence, There is an old adage which says, "What has been done may bo done." I have been com- plately cured of consumption by the remedies I now offer to the public. Thousands of others have testified to similar happy results from then use. and thousands of others still mlirht bo bone- fitted as I have been could they but be prevailed upon to try tho virtue of 27w Mandrake Pills. Seaweed Tonic and Pulmonic tivruv. AU that is necessary to convince the most skeptical of weir merits is a lair trial. Full directions accomrtany each of the meal cincs, so that it is not absolutely necessary that patients Bhould see me personally, unless they desire to have their lnncrs examined. For this Eurpose I am personally at my Principal ifficb, No. 15 N. BIXTII Street, corner of commerce, bvert baturdat. . Advice is trlven without charee. but far a thorough examination with the Uesplrometer the nrififl is flv dollar. Price of the Pulmonic Byrup and Seaweed Tonic, each fl'DU per botuo, or wi au a not 07n. Mandrake Phis, 29 cents per box. FOURTH EDITION. THE LATEST NEWS. The Walker Obsequies in Washington . Departure of Clergymen for Home Smuggling in Bostm. FROM WASHMaiOJl. Funrrnl or the r.tue Itolx-rt J. WnlUcr. tffiateh to the Anim iaUtl Prenn. Washington, Nov. 13 -The funeral of the late Hnbf-t J. WitlKiTtook place ar noon to-day, ami was attcndcil by a large number of cltizt-ns, lncludins a great many member of the Unr. The Mneral ser-' Vices were conrtucle.1 by l.'ev. Mr. Chew, of St. Al nan s t bureli. of this District. Tho President s family wero rcprcsimted by .Mrs. ;rant, Uenera! I'. T. lient. and Mr. Pent, the father of Mrs. tirant. Messrs. 1-lKh, Itohesiiii, amlt'ox, of tho Cabinet, went also present, as well as large number of othor dis tinguished gentlemen, nmnv of whom occupy prominent nillclal notions In this District. A heavy snow storm prevailed nt the time tho funeral moved from the house, and still continues. The re mains are to be Interred at Oak Hill Cemetery. Georgetown. - ' FROM JTKW YORK. Off lor K11 rope. Denpateh to Tht. KeenUiji TelrAjraiih. Ntw Yohk, Nov. 13 Uori. Klilott Cowdnn sailed ror r.urope to-day by the Ville do Paris. It was the intention of Charles JO'Cnnor to sail on the; same steamer, but he has delayed his departure two weeks. The Right Kev. (Jeorge Tyraclo, M. (Sreva to l.aeet, K. c. Hlshop of Mexico, sailed on the same vessel, to attend the (Kcunienle.il Council. Kew York paid one million and ninety-eight thou sand dollars to the Tax Receiver to-day. An American College at Home. Rev. Father Doane, secretary of the Cathollo Diocese of Newark, N. J., Is engaged lu raising a lur.d to support students In the American College at Rome. This morning lie reeeive.l 11nexnee.te.cllv a check for JMHiu from Charles O Conor, Ksq., of this city, a contribution to the fund. This makes JiOD.ooo raised by Father Doane for this purpose, only tlto interest of which Is to be used. FROM NJSW JgJV GLAND. A Kinua.ler. Despatch to The Evening TtlegrapK Hoston, Nov. 13. -In tho United Kfams Commis sioner's Court this forenoon. James do Castvo. of Cliarlestown, pleaded guilty to a charge of smuggling seven barrels of nntmegs Into the United Mates. Hale of MtennitthtpM. Dtuvatch to The Evening Telegraph. Boston, Nov. 13 The Directors of the American Steamship Company have decided to oir:r at auc tion the steamships Ontario and lirio on or before the 8uth day of November, unless previously di- posiu ui. Butck Quotations by Telecrapb-.'l P. M. Glendlnnlng. Davis Co. renort through their New iorK nouse ine luuowuig; N. Y. Cent R 180 '4' West Union Tele.... 34 27ij 'MIL ft St. Y aul K com 67 V N. Y. ft Brie Rail. . Ph. and Kea. K Mich. S.R Clev. and Pitts. R..., Chi. and N. W. com., Chi. and N. W. pref., Chi. andR.1. R Pitts. F. W. ft Chi. R, Pacific Mall Steam.., va,'.t Ain. t. ram prei.. H'i'i Hi.VAnams kx press ou B8 Wells,KargoCo.... 18 ti'JJi I United Suites BlJtf m. Tennessee es, new.. ti 103 uout m W;'. Market Irregular. 641 BODY SO. . Komance and ltenllty An ('iiiniblUlied Ckap- ter ui me .iiinniniiii uorror. Kvery steamboat disaster, with its attendant loss of life, either ilevelopes or terminates some life romance stronger than any fiction portrays, and one 01 muse we nun in tne i.ouisvuie journal 01 soveiu bcrtf, and transfer to our columns as folio wss A earta de-visita vai taken from a trunk of ladlmi1 clothing. It represented rutherm HoHbyiudy; dark brown Hair aioe np in uruidK tutu nariKiox mw on uie nock : the collar watt white and narrow, and a breast-pin ; rwht hand real 1 dk on table, and riding glovei on: ear-iings; lorehoad niR-n una reaiurea ruieniar. i;oun 11 nave noa tue late la munted Mra. Kinma l'ituh. No. 1546 Broadway? o(. Louis Vtmucrot rrport nf' rAn .Sluiteiralt tliiatttr. This was all there was about "Emma Fitch." and tho report went on with the terrible story of the wreck; of bodies discovered and bodies lost; of bodies stark and cold ; of bodies charred and black ened ; and tho bodies that had been found were all systematically numbered, so that the reporter, lu making up the list, gave every dead body a para graph, aud piled them one abovo another in the newspaper columns, for the better identification by me menus who inigiii ue Bcarcuiug tor tue losu In nil the account, however, there was, perhaps, no mre significant paragraph than that about the photograph. Mrs. Emma Filch was among the lost, hut this was all there was that told of tho unhappy fate of this singular woman. She was well known in Louisville, and her history is familiar to many per sons in this city. If we have been correctly in loniied, Mrs. Fitch, as she called herself, was the daughter of a respectable citizen of Louisville, now ilcaii ; her maiden name was Serena Talbot. When a gill her parents almost Idolized her, and when, us she was budding luto womanhood, she be came the wile of one of our wealthiest business meD, it penned to her doting father thut his darling child was being torn from him forever. Petted und spoiled though she was, und more a doll than a wire, the husband loved her and did every thing in his power to promoto her happiness. He purchased a farm near the city, and tho young wife drove in her carriage from her beautiful country residence whenever she had occasion to visit her parents. A footman and all the modern magnlil ceuce calculutcd to Inspire pedestrian awe accom panied the carrltige. aud many an envious eye turned that way whenever her shimmering chariot wheels sounded their genteel coming behind two Npiinklugbiiys or greys, they may have been. (She came to the city often, aud although she seemed the happiest 01 wives, her father, since her mar riage, had been the uuhappiest of men, and It was not long before her parents were urging her to abandon her husband and return toher old home. Strange to say, they at Icugth succeeded in persuading her to return, and to the Infinite as tonishment ot her husband, he wss obliged to give her up. The singularity of thecaso attracted a great deal of attrition at the time, and much sympathy was expressed for the husband, who was highly es teemed as a worthy as well as a wealthy gentleman. In order to be entirely free from him, the capricious Kerens went away to Washington, where she remained six mouths In order to obtain a divorce, bue waited In vain at the capital, for tho divorce wus refused. Next she made a pilgrimage to Indiana, where the divorce wus finally granted, and thus healed of ma trimony she came home. Hero was a most unpromising beginning for yeung woman, und a very exiruordiuary sort of life followed upon this beginning, as might well have been expected. The divorced wire, In thu course of time, fell a victim to second love aud married au actor by the name of Swift, of course much against tho will of her parents. Hwift, tho story goes, wus a fast man, but htruttcd his brief hour In this locality to some udvantage. The fair Serena, us Mrs. Swift, soon developed into an actress, but on making her debut was hissed from the stu;;e, und her theatrical career then and there saw the beginning of its end. Her dramatic associations ruined her, and in the course 01 time she became separated from bersesond husband, from whom she was III ully divorced. Tier father, it is said, died of a broken heart after her second murrlage. Next she necume notorious as the paramour of Major Fitch, a Michigan oitlcer, who wus for some time ProvoKt Murshal at this point. He was soon ruined. He went to St. Louis to escape her, but was more than useless. Uu even lost a situation as driver of a street car. so utterly worthless hail he become. "Mrs, FltcU got aboard the stoamcr Stone wall at Kt. Louis In company with a female friend. Intending to goto New Orleans, aud both she and her companion wero lost In the terriblo disaster at Neeley's Landing. How they died, whether by lire or Hood, may never be known; Tho hot names of the burning wreck may have been ttnlr winding sheet, or the dark waters may have closed over them us they struggled with the resistless current. What ever may havu been tlielr fate, certainly the case of one looks very much as if it wero a terriblo retribu tion, lotto; withheld, but sure as tho vengeance of an Mended God alwuy 1 J OB PRINTING, FANCY TYPE. 1MTIALS STAMPED. PLAIN OB IN COLORS, MONOGRAMS AND CUKHTiS DUSIUNKD, FANS AND OARKIAORS OUNAMKNTED, BY ANDRKWB. WEDDING AND V1SIT1NU CARDS, INVITATIONS AND RKGRKT8, Written, Piloted, or Kngraved. AU UntU of Statiofry at Lou Pricet, ,No cl Imp or miareprc (notation allowed. CHALLKN, HTATIONKR, BNGRAVKB, DKHIGNKR, AND l'RINTKR, No. U8 CUK8NUT Bteet. lllodtrp FIFTH' EDITION T II E , W 22 ST. Free Trade Discussions in St. Louis- Sales of Land f.6 Emigrants. ' FROM TUE WEST. Fre Trnrtc. St. t ons, Nov. 13.-. f. n. Htebblns, of Detroit, de nies making the assertion as charged by Professor I'erry In his speech on Monday night, that free trade had induced one In twenty of the population to pail- perinn. lie says nosimpiy quoteil from ino jew York 'Tim, and he did noi. make the statement ou hisown authority. . . The Oatlonat ltnd Company. The sales of the National Lnnd Company for the past year, consisting mainly of lands along tne Kansas Pacific Railroad, amounted to T4,tol acres, yielding p,V4,rW4. of these lands, ftii.ono acres on the Kansas Pacific Itallroud were bought by a colony of ltfto Knglish families, who founded the village of Wakefield, Kansas, ami near mere cstaoiisnou an agricultural college nud school for the reccptlou and education of orphau boys from London. Tlio school and farm are under the control and supported bv the Reform society of London, of which Kni Mialtcstmry is rresldcut. Three tnonsann rswcuisn. Norwegian, and Danish emigrant land buyers ami m tilers, and largo numbers of actual settlers from other countries, have been placed ou Western lands ny tots compaoy auring tne year. FROM JVJCW YORK, Fatal Areldrnt. Dtepatch to J7i Evening TeltgrapK Kw Yokk. Nov. 13. A bov mimed Willlnui II. West, about five years of age. was run over by a cart In William street, the wheels passing over his head and instantly killing him. The driver was arrested. WT El) DING INVITATIONS " FNGMAVKD1N TDK NEWEST AND BEST MANNER. e LOUIS DRF.KA, . Stationer and Engraver, Jo. 1UJ CHENNUT Sireet. REDDING AND VISITING CA1U-S ENGRAVED IN THE LATEST STYLE. FOUR QUIRES OP FRENCH PAPER, and FOUR PACKS OF ENVELOPES TO MATCH, tn a neat Dou ble Box, stamped, only II 00, JOIIIS LiiSErao, S IT wsml No. 921 SPR1NO GARDEN Street, rpilE GKEAT WEDDING-CARD DEPOr. A MONOGRAM Engraved to order and stamped In colors I,, 0 of charge to those buying .vo0 worth of PATER AND ENVELOPES. R. HOSKINS & CO., Stationers, Engravers, and Steam Power Printers, NO. 913 ARC II STREET, 61 mwi8ro PHILADELPHIA. THE ARCH STREET STATIONER? EXtZFO-lXUlVZ, WAG LB & CO., INTO. 630. PARTY, WKDDINO, AND SOCIABLE CARDS AND INVITATIONS. ' 11 6 limn $16 nnn toinvestinafipvST-class City Mortgage for live year. II 13 3t K. It. JONES, No. 71)7 WALNUT Street. MCCXXVIII apeet fullr ' inform Vm dertakeni that, in ordor to moot the inoreaaed demand fur my patent BURIAL CASKETS, X have taken Uie Urge factory at Wo. 1229 RIDGR AVKNUR. With my enlarged facilities, I am now prepared to rap ply promptly all order in city or country. iUthHtarpt K. 8. KARLKV CLOVES, ETC. WHITE AND OPERA lvir (CLOVES. FRKSH 8TOCK Ju;t from the factory in I'aris. ELEGANT SHADES OF OPERA. ALSO, KECl'IVEI) THIS WKL'K, AN INVOICE OF 2.11m t toned Kid Jlove at cl75. Onr"Bartloy" Kid Gloves, Ql'8r-brit.iinnortol. Cur "La Bulle" do. 1il'a--liroiu( eUu li-a. Tho ".loixipn" bent iSl Kid iu America. l-'ine Jonvin. $l'7fi pm- pair. IdU' Kid Cloven, ttVSt, and $2. MiaBGa' Kid Olovoa, $1 per pair. I'Axcv .iomib:i.y. i UI.OVKS! CLOVES!! . OLOVKS!!! An immeOHe assortment at louet pricos. llciiiirrT;ois. SHAWLS, VKLVKTKENS. l'kKSCH JIKTUNOKS. liLAUK MLKS, SILK POrLIXS, FLANNELS, VKLVF.T-t, Boiling at Cold CoKt in Carreo.-)', in oivUr to lu.lucj btuck in tiioso deiartiiint. tit IUuh Cluukini; reduced to $'3. 6-4 Huarlcb do. do. 2. BARGAINS IN KVKTIY DEVAfSTMKXT! HAKCA1NS IN KVKKV DKI'ARTM KNT! To reduce onr large stock. A. V .1. II. KAKTHOLOUIliV, l.m'OIlTEIiS OK Kill (il.OVES. U132t No. 23 N. K1GUTH Siroet. WANTS. A LADY, WHO WHITES A LEGIBLE HAND, desire oopyins. Address .T. ?'. T... 11 13 lot HVK.NINU TELEGRAPH Ol'FlUK. RAILROAD ulNES. CAMDEN AND AMBOY AND PHILADEL PHIA AND TKKNTON It All.RUADM. CHANG K OK PLACK Ob' DKPARTURM AND ADDI TIONAL TKAI.V FOR NEW VOKK. On and alter MONDAY, Nov. I.',. 1H6-I, thn train now leaving Kenmgton Diniot fur Nhw York at 11 A. M. will leave from WK.V1' I'lUI.ADl.l.l'IU V at II A. M.. urrivimr at Now York ul 2 4fl P. M : returning, will leave Now York at 6 P. 11. inst.-ad of 6 M P. M., arriving at West Piiiludvl phia at 9 47 1. M Additional Ki press Trains will leave West I'tiiladifltibia at 7AM., arriving at New York at 10 tH A. M. Leavo Svw York at H'oU A.M., arriving at West flnladelntiia utl2VJ noon. The train leaving Went Pliiludoluliio, at 8 P. M. will be diacootiniu'd alter Kunday, 14t last. The train leaving New York nt 7 A. M. for West Pliila dttlpuia wiil be discontinuod aitor Saturtuy, l;!iti in. H liliS,',.1i' Agent. TMPORTANT TO EUROPEAN AND CUBAN --TOL'RlST8. PaSHports, prepared In conformltj wlth tne new requirements of tlio Stat Department, can be procured in twenty-four hours on applica tion made, either In person or by letter, only at the Olllclal Pusaport Bureau, No. 135 S. SEVENTH Street, Philadelphia, ROBERT 8. LEAGUE & CO. Also, oniclal lists of all Ministers, Dtplomatlo Atrenta, Consuls, and Consular Airent of th United Slates, who they are, where they aro from and where they are located, lurnutbed I re of charge to applicants 7ao SOLDIERS INJURED.-SOLDIERS DISCHARGED on account of Rupture or any other Injury re ceived In the line of duty, can obtain I200 bounty and a pension, by applying to ROBERT 8. LEAGUE t CO.. No. 186 8. BEVENTU Street, mil ltfornnUOD given free of charge. w THE NATIONAL DISEASE ; What is It, nnti what will cure it? It Is s lact that will not tie controverted that Dyspepsia is a national difeae, to bo found from the Presi dential mansion to tho humble cottage along the marshes ot the AUauUc. Fymptoms There are scarcely two cases of Dyspepsia alike. The symptoms vary. In ono case they may be cold hands and fect, oppressive soreness and pain In thej pit of the stomach, drowsiness" after meals. In another, costheness, heartburn (so called), tormenting feelings, both mental and physical. ; In a third, nervousness, tho spirits depressed, a foreboding of evil, the mind so depressed that la some cases there is extreme melancholy, and the sufferer Is led to commit suicide. In another, harassing belchlngs, saliva or. a watery sub- . stance profusely running from tho mouth, throat ' Irritated with a dry cough, skin dry, then cold, the stools clay colored, roslleesneEs at night, ' sleep easily disturbed, frightful dreams, at one time bowels constipated, then diarrhea or dyscn tcrj'i caused by foul matter in tho stomach, caus ing apoplexy and other diseased beyond the power of human skill to control. "What will care, it? By Indlgcntlon the food lies In the stomach and is decomposed by heat, etc., into a mucus; this mnctis adheres to tho walls of the stomach, nntil a'falsc membrane la formed, which para lyzes the functions of tho digestive organs. To perform a cure this fale membrane must be de tached, and the stomach healed aud brought , back to natural tone; without effecting this, it i ' impossible lo effect a enre, and in this mode of treatment lies Dr. L. Q. C. WISITAUT'S wonderful cures of tho Dyspepsia. Tho Dyspepsia Pills remove the fub-o lining, and the Pine Tree Tax Cordial licals, making a perfect cure of UxU urcauuu disease. THE VIRTUES OF TAR. A very ingenious "soli" upon the Royal So ciety of Great Britain was perpetrated by Sir Charles nanlmry WiUiams, a wicked wag of the afjc, during the furore caused by tho discovery of the wonderful healing powers of TAR WATER Sir Charles sent a communication to the President relating the circumstances of a Bailor's breaking his leg on board of the gnard Bhip at Chatham, and its perfect union and cure by an application of spun oakum soaked in tar. After tho communication had been read and printed in the Royal Transactions, ho scut a second letter, Etatingthat ho had forgotten to state la the former correspondence that tho leg was a. tooo(e ojic' Although this joko was a sore one for tho society, it did not injure the reputation of Tar ns a remedy, for its legitimate enrcs were so wonderful lhat odes wero written in itspraise and tho celebrated Bishop Berkcly published twcT voluminous works describing, endorsing, and i.icv;, mi uie. rrora me laiiure o scicntiDc men. at that period, to -jLtract and. concentrate the curative principle from the crude tar, in nanseoiiRncss caused it to fall into disuse, aud lis grent healing powers were lost to mankind until Dr. L. Q. c. Wlehart succeeded in depriving the specldc of iu unpleasant an5 cruder particles, and lu his PINE TREE TAR COliDIAL offering to the alllicted all that wa valuable, while the other parts wfre eliminated by Uh careful preparation. As soon as this was accomplished the remedy was again endorsed by the faculty, and the cures were such as to con vert its enemies and firmly establish it as one of the greatest hleadngs to suffering humanity. Its success was immediate and wide-spread, and ita manufacture became of great Importance and a source of wealth to its reviver. A long life was spent for tho welfare ot mankind by Dr. Wishart in perfecting his discovery and promulgating Its ue cfnlness, aud at his decease (which took place but recently) the method of preparation an the extension of iu usefulness devolved npon his It cures colds and coughs with marvellous celerity, and Is the only preparation which ap proaches to u fpecific. It does not cover and patch up, but eradicates disease by removing the cause, and for obstinate, long-continue! catarrhs, and consequently of the inclDient stages ot consumption, is the only certain remedy lu the pharmacop,cia. It would be a waste of tho reader s time to enumerate cases, for the remedy is so well known, its virtues have been so thoroughly tested, that eulogy is supernnous and reference not requisite Iot only is an in ternal remedy is it valuable, but eitemally it heals sores and irritations, and as a pleJant fumigator in the .ick room stands above all others. Tar Cordial is an extremely potent and vain able medicine for the euro of throut and Inn? diseases. It combines, to a degree unknown in any other remedy, vigorous action witn safety and harmicssness. , DR. WISHART'S nSTB pHE2 TAR CO 21 DIAL. It is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, ob tained bv a peculiar process in the distillation of the tar, by which its highest medical properties tiro retained. e it is tho only safegnard and reliable remedy which has ever been prepared from the Inice of the Pino Tree. It invigorates the digestive organs and re stores tho appetite. It strengthens the debilitated system. It purities und enriches the blood, and expels from the pystcin tho corruption which scroful breeds on tho lungs. It dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops the air passages of the lungs. Its healing principle acts npon the irritated surfuce of tho lungs and throat, penetrating to each diseased port, relieving pain and subduing inflammation. It is tho result of years of study and experi ment, and it is otfered to the afflicted with the positive assurance of its power to cure the fol lowing diseases, if the patient has not too long delayed a resort to tho means of cure: Coiuumpti'on of the Lungs, Cough, Sore Throat and lircant, Bronclutis, Liver Complaint, Mind and-Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooping Covgh, Liptteria, etc. CAIL AT DE. WISnAHT'S GREAT FAMILY MEtfCINE STORE, Ho.. 232 North SECOND Street, riULAU-LTIIIA, " km. J I 1. ! ., AT., ef ...,).,.,. - . t"" cuiuuic jus uiu nucules ui cures, ano. receive tho names aud residences of hundreds and thousands of persons curod by his Justly re nowned remedies, who wero once hopelessly given up to die. Hundreds of them reside in aud around Philadelphia, and there Is scarcely a city, town or hamlet In tho United States but what contains partieu who have been benefited by the Pine Tree Tar Cordial and Great American Dys pepsia Pills. These are facts which we can sub stantiate in a manner that will convince the most skeptical. Our Physician, who will be found In attendance each day bctweon 9 A. M. and 5 P. M., will give professional aid and counsel, froo of charge. Ofllco and Store, No, 233 North SECOND Street, Philadelphia. ' i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers