2
THE DAlLi EVENING TELEGRAPH Tit! 1'Lfi SUE ET I'll 1L A. 0 EL P f I I A, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20,1870.
IINCH LAW IV INDIANA,
llorttble Ouirnee irobhpr Una Iiy a Bend
mt l t'HM lien
A Rj.i-ciftl telegram fnm New Albinj', Indiana,
October '.'G, to the Ci ie.1 in ill O'azrtte says.
Southern Indiana li.v been ug.iin disgraced bj
tlic outrages of a m'i. The particulars are. as
follow :- Last Wi diwx' iy iiUbt six men went
to the residence of .(!iu Fisher, near Orleans,
Orange county, and liutered down the dior
with a rail. They entered the house and de
m.iLUd Flt-her'e money, threatening hi in and
bis wile and children w ih Instant death if any
rolftarce was made, Umldr this threat Fisher
delivered them the iu..ney fl"0. After the
robbers left Fisher i;ivo the alarm, and pursuit
was immediately imiii.
u Saturday Pick n.l an 1 Tonatc were cap
tured. On Tuesday .-- were taken to Orleans
for a preliminary exa iii'ia.iori, when they were
both identified by l-W.r and In default of bail
were remanded to ja'l. The,) left Orleans nboot
10 o'clock last nlgt i. in charge of a posse of
twenty-live men. W'h-n at) :it four miles from
Orleans, and about cnMPr tlio lait river
briilac, ubotit ono hundred ilioejulsed and well
armed and well-orvMni.-.sJ men roilo out of souio
woods and took t tie n - umra from tho escort,
and with scarcely a ui t:u!iit's delay tho ropes
wore placed around tho necks of the two unfor
tunates, their feet, k., I fron under thorn,
nnd the two bodies were left swinglug to the
raillni! of tho bridge.
The scene is dei-ct ibed as a fearful and hcart
sickehh'ir. one. Tin guards were ordered to
ftand ade, and the iivniiiliiiar robbers beaded
for nu-rcy or time to pr-aro for the stern reali
ties awaiting them inn Uio vlirilants knew no
hitch wt rd as mercy. Tnu bodies tauuir, as left
until tls morning, wln-u the Coroner ordered
theui ctu down.
I'ickanl's remains wern taken to his home in
Greene county by his mother, who was a
witne.-s o( this 'feat ful t.nedv. Poor Ton atc's
remains have Hot been t ailed for, and ho will
probably be buried bv the county. Two more
of the lobbers were arre-ted in Greene county
to-day, and are to he taken to Orleans for a
preliminary examination, nnd it is feared that
they wiii thare the Lite .f their comrades.
The excitement throughout Orange county
and the southern pari of the State is intense.
Some reports say the. .u men are a remnant of
the old Ueno gang, wii'le others say they are a
part of a well-organized and formidable gau
making their base iu Greoue county.
JAPANESE VISITORS.
A I-nte Arrival of Prince.
A patty of sixteen di-tinguished military offi
cers and citizens of Japau lately stopped at the
Hrigg3 House in Chh avo. They arrived from
San Francisco by way .f the Union Pacific Rail
road. Their 6tay in that city, however, wa3
limited to two days. They left Chicago to-day
for New York, wh-. re they will be joined by
eleven other of their coiutrymen who arc now
in California.
The party iu Chicago was in charge of Naka
hama .Mungero, a beuevoicnt-lookinir. man, aged
about oS years. A reporter for the Cb.lc.tzo
Times, who speaks Japauese much better than
he writes English, was sent to interview the
party. This much was learned of their doings:
With the exception of five young men, thoy are
ollicers of high rank iu the royal army of Japan.
Nakahsma, who is in charge, holds a position
in rank equal to that of General Hancock or
( ieneral .Meade in our own army. With the party
is a veritable prince, by name Meyuaatna. He
is a nephew of the Emperor. The live young men
are the eldest 6ons of certain of the nobility.
All are f cut out by tho Japanese Government to
visit Km ope, aud sludv matters iu that couutry
during the progress of the war between the
French and Prussians. After having visited the
different army headquarters they will, with two
or three exceptions, return to London and re
ceive a thorough English education.
ioneral XaUaliaunt Yluujjoro was educated In
.Massachitfttts, and is tolerably conversant with
the politics of this country, lie talks good
Knuiitti. but, as he preferred to talk in his own
native language, ho was, of course, accotumo
dated. He likes Chicago, aud thinks tho IJriggs
llouac superior to anything of the kind in his
own country. The food he says lays over the
army rations furnished them by tiie imperial
comuii.-s'.ary of subsistence. Like other mortals,
Nakahaaa'is troubled with ailment of a serious
nature. Rheumatism has tixed Itself upon him,
and last evening he was busily engaged in allix-iugjeai.-looking
leeches to hi-at calves. The
bloodthirsty Utile 6camps took hold as though
they had always been used to that kind of
noiirl.-htuent.
The party were all well dressed, in the latest
Aincrlcau fa?hioa. They were unsigned rooms
on the third tloor, and enjoyed themselves, after
a hearty supper, in smoking opium and playing
skutsuobyoii, a game similar in some respects to
draw-pokcr. Tney went to bed early, and, it is
to be ho i ed, slept souudly.
A CHINESE NO VEL.
litre is the plot of a Chinese novel called
'The Twins." It is given in a recent review of
Chii-t-se literature, by Jessie E. Ringwalt:
A husband and wife, after years of constant
bickering, finally differ seriously about the mar
lioLve of their twin daughters. These lovely girls
are as sweet and charming as the twin blossoms
of the biifliant rose, or the flowers of the odorous
herb bending before the breeze.
The husband Is absolutely determined to dis
pose of them according to his own choice, and
the wife, with equal obstinacy, claims the same
right. The parents each select their favorite
suitors, and tho marriage presents, which are au
indieiensable preliminary, are brought to the
house at the same moment.
The irate father drives away with contumely
the porters who bear the presents sent by the
suitors chosen by the mother, and his wife flings
aside with contempt those presented by her hus
band's favorite.
The debate waxes warmer, and threateus to
become interminable, and the ca?e is at length
tarried before the official who hts legal juris
diction over contests between pareuts. The
magistrate Is a prudent aud worthy man, who,
after listening carefully to the question at issue,
demands that the daughters shall be summoned.
The young girls are brought and kneel before
the tribunal. The magistrate permits them to
remain silent, but orders them to exhibit their
preference by bowing either to the right, where
the suitors eWen by the mother are arranged,
or to tb.e left, where stand those selected by the
lather. ....
The four suitors are equally repulsive to the
girls, and the twiuB perseverlngly bow their
heads aud rest their eyes steadily upon tho
floor. The magistrate, appreciating the feelings
of the daughters, instantly dismisses all the
Builors. and endeavors to negotiate a peace
between the belligerents, but, as he tails utterly
in his pacific intentions, be proposes a plaH
of adj ustment the Chinese speclllc for the
cure of all evils a competitive examination.
The two men who shall prepare the best essays
upon a given subject shall become the husbands
or the twins. No possible objection can be
off ered to such an admirable scheme, and the
examination takes place. But, unfortunately,
only one essay is found worthy of acceptance,
and the author of it absolutely refuses to be
married, because the Higher Powers have con
demned hlin to celibacy. He explains that he
Las been six times betrothed, and six times have
hU lady loves died suddenly as the victim of a
terrible fate. Learned astrologers, consulted
upon the subject, have declaied that he will
always be the subject of misfortune to a wife.
"Perhaps so," answers the wise mtglstrate, "you
will be the cause of misfortune to a wife, but
not to two!" ,
An aranimnnt HA irresistible overwhelms all
present, the difficulties are vanquished, and
lonuune essayist nappuy marries uoiu iuu
Wins.
KOHWAT AND IT3 C-AriT AI, ScF.NF.rtT IN T'lE
Kuitui. In goinrr to Norwny, writes n corre
spondent ; of the ' Indrpcntlrnt, the Finding
place is nt a little town in Sweden cttllo.i
Slrnml. Tho Norweeiau lino is near; and we
pflHH it in a drobky drawn by two of the
ardent little Norwegian, horses, at greit
ppeed, over a road smooth and perfect.
The country is Lilly luit fertile, and does
not lose by the change of nmuo it?
lko character. The road to the t sea
coust runs through rnftrjnWieont wooli
of pine, and tho ride of twanty miles
is of extreme intercut. The region H histo
rical the battle-ground between the two
kingdoms. At I'roderlekshald Charles Xtl
ended his career, by his death relieving tho
country from tho Btress of wars he hal
waged, but laying upon her the great weight
of liis renown. It is a rock fortress, aud was
of great Btreugih in those days. The town
lies np a ford, down which we took stenner
in thejjearly morning for Chrtstiania.
The coast of Norway about the entrance
of tLe great jord at the head of which (Jhris
tiauia stands is extremely rocky and Ravage.
It takes eight or niuo hours from Fredericks
Laid. "When far enough inland to see both
shores, tho scenery becomes interesting. On
tLe left rises a line of iir-covered mountains,
just distant enough to wear the de p moun
tain blue. The fjord itself is one of the no
blest character. At Drobak it contracts to a
narrow strait, which is fortified, but spreads
ontbejoncl; and at Christiania it is a large
inland sea again, with an arm
stretching many miles southward. Tho
city, half as large as Stockholm, is not
ho conspicuous, as several islands interrupt
the view; and it does not rise upon heights,
but is rather level. Iut as it is seen with
the fjord from the surrounding hills, and
especially from tho ranges of blue mountains
to the west, it is exceedingly beautiful. There
seems to be an instinctive feeling in these
countries of dark foliage for the strong con
trast of white in the buildings, just as the
warmth of red seems to be the natural color
in cold farming regions: Jjand Christiania, liko
its bister capital, is shining white.
TLe city is in reality a great rural village,
with space enough for separate family dwell
ings in the American manner, but with more
variety and perhaps better taste in style. This
manner of living may partly account for the
absence of the out-of-door assemblages and
more public life of other cities. There is no
lack of parks and water-side resorts; but it
is noticeable that there is a social seclusion
and in-door life, which must be accDuntod for
by tho different temper of the people from
those of Denmark and Sweden.
There is a freshness in the air and a sweet
ness only felt in rural townH near mountains,
and there is a special charm in these long
evenings, when tho bright Hash goes around
the sky from sunset to dawn. Tho city is
new, dating back not over two hundred and
fifty years, with but few historic incident-",
and it has never had any merit architectu
rally. The great fire, which is within the
memory of most of us, left room for new
buildings, and it has tho appoaranca of a
modern and rather thriving town. The Uni
versity ot Norway, the King's Talaco, and the
Capitol give it a claim to be a capital city;
but it, like the kingdom, has never exerted
any great organized influence in Europe. But
the expectation awakened by its charming
name will not be disappointed, if sea and
mountains in the ripest of summer days have
any power to charm.
Cause and En fa rs of Huktucanes. This
is the soason of hurricanes, occasionally so
destructive on the solid lanJ, and tlirnp car
rying danger nnd death to those who "go
down to the sea in ships." The present year,
so remarkable for the social and govern
tal changes going on in various quarters of
the globe, bids fair to be known in future
annals as ono replete with remarkable ele
mental displays. Thus wo Lave had earth
tjuakes tf unusual power, drouths of almost
unexampled duration, floods which have
swept away houses and people from points
and places never before known to suffer from
such a cause, and hurricanes which for
severity nnd destructiveness show no parallel
6inco lTs. These latter have, however barely
touched the territory of the United States,
their force and destructiveness having been
expended in parabolic circles nearer the
equator; but their results on the ocean havo
carried sorrow into families in every part of
our broad land, an3 poverty also, for many
of the craft which have succumbed to the
fearful gales in the Caribbean and other
seas, carried down into the unknown depths
not only the head and main support of the
family, but also the venture containing most,
if not all, of their worldly substance. In the
region of the West Indies hurricanes are ex
perienced in greater frequency and with far
more violence than elsewhere on this hemi
sphere. During the present season thoy
Lave been unusually violent, and the loss of
life and property on land and sea must be
quite unprecedented. Cuba has come in for
more than her share of misfortune in thu
particular, if we may credit reports. Nature,
as if repenting her lavishness upon the soil
of Cuba, has, it would appear, sought to
undo her work by sending hurricanes,
earthquakes, and pestilence, carrying
with them death and desolation, where
anon there was nothing but tran
quillity, bounteous harvests and content
ment. And the same mercurial conduct has
inspired the dame with respect to the "ever
faithful isle" time out of mind; for, accord
ing to good authority, no fewer than :).m hur
ricanes swept over Cuba between the year
1 t'.;i and the year lfv , and or tnese zio oc
curred in the three months of August, Sep
tember, and October. The severest was that
of lt."8, which swept over, a very besom of
destruction, the whole of the West Indies,
and extended northward and eastward until
it neaily reached the European shore, while
its western edge touched the coast of the
United htatep, impelling on our shores tnosa
extraordinary tides of October 21 and 2 of
the Fame year. A curionB feature of these
huriicaiies is that ehey never extend to the
equator or touch either of the poles. In this
connection, it is something to be assured
that the laws which govern the movements of
these phenomenal storms are becoming better
understood by meteorologists, and that while
the precautions this knowledge may suggest
will not serve to avert future disasters, a
saving of life and property may be attained.
Thili-ips as k False FnoruET. When the
news of the firing on Fort Sumter, in April,
18G1, reached Massachusetts, Wendell Phil
lips made a speech in New Bedford, in which
Le fcaid:
Here are a series of States girding the
Gulf, who think that their peculiar institu
tions require that they should have a separate
government. They have a right to decide
that epuestion, without appealing to you or
me. A large body of people, aufiioiont to
make ft nation, Lave come to the conclusion
that they will have ft government of ft certain
form. Who denies them the right ? Stand-
ing with the principles of TO bahin l n, who J
can deny thetu the right c
One, two, or three years hence, if the news
of the afternoon is correct, wo shall have
gone through a war, spent million, reipiire 1
the death of a hundred thousand men, and be
then where we nro now two nations, a little
more nngry, a little poorer, and a prot doal
wiser; and that will be the only dilf ennce:
we iiiny just as well settle it Dow m then.
Yon cannot go through M iss ich isetts and
recruit men to bombard Charleston or New
Orleans. The Northern mind wi!i not bo.ir it;
you can never niak such a wur popular. Thi
first outset may bo borne; the telegraph m i,v
bring ns news that Anderson has bomb irdod
Charleston, and you may rejoico; but the
sober second thought of Mamaohuspt's will
be. "wasteful, unchristian, gu'lty." The North
never will endorse such a war.
Ve fttr.nd to-night at tho beginning of au
epoch which may have the peace or the ruiu
of a generation in its bosom. Inaugurate
war, we know not where it will end: we aro
in no condition to fight. The South is poor
and we are rich. The poor man can dotio
the injury to the rich man that the rk'h man
can do to the poor man. Your wealth ridss
shftly on the bosom of tho ocean, md New
England hns its millions n.uVmt. The North
whitens every sea with its wealth. Tho
South has no commerce; but she can buy tho
privateers of every raco to pr.;y on yours.
It is a dangerous strife when wealth piirrols
with poverty.
I distrust these guns at Fort Sumter. I do
not believo that Abruhnm Lincol.i means
war. I tlo not believe in the inaduess of the
Cubjnct. Nothing but madness o in provoke
war with the CJnlf SUtcs. There i a safe
way to compromise. It is this: Seem to
provoke war. Cannonade tho forts. What
will be tho firRt result? New York com
merce" is pule with bankruptcy. The af
frighted seaboard sees grp.ss growing in its
streets. Those guns fired at Fort Sumter are
only to frighten tho North into a compromise.
If the administration provokes bloodshod,
it is a trick nothing else. It is the masterly
cunning of the devil of compromise, tho
Secretary of State. lie is not mal enough to
let these States run into battle. He knows
that the nge of bullets is over. If a gun is
fired in Southern waters, it is fired at the
wharves of New Y'ork, at the bank vaults of
Hostori, at the money of the North. Iu
twelve months you will see the Union recon
structed, with a constitution like that of
Montgomery.
As sure as a gun is fired to-night at Fort
Sumtc-r, within three years from to-day you
will see thirty States gathered under a consti
tution twice as damnable as that of 17b 7.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
ffi" I.'EV. CHARLES WADS WOK I'll WILL
fremiti Sunday r. ornliifr atnt eveuin, corner
of TENTH and l'JLBKKT Streets. in '.' 6:it"
gy- THK FlltST VKESBYTEUIAK CMItTkch.
w WASHINGTON Square. Kuv. UEKKICK
JOHNSON, D. I)., Pastor, will pt each to-morrow,
at W A. M., and TStf P. M. sjtraugera welcome.
rY- AUCTI STKEET M. E. CIIUHCH. 11ROAD
Street, below Arch. Preaching Snnrlav morn
ing at tojr ami evening at 7tf o'clock, by itev. O.
H. PAYNE, D.D.fctrunge.-a invited.
5 CLINTON 8TREET PRESltYTKtUAN
y CUlhOll, TENTH, below Spruce. Kev. Or.
MARCH will preaeli to-morrow at MM A. M. and
TA' 1'. M. Evening subject "The Mldnint Sun."
B2? ST. CLEM FNT'S CIH UCH, TWEXTIftTH
and CHERRY Streets. Service (C'lioral) aud
sermon to-morrow evening at 7)tf o'clock. At this
service the seats will be free. 10 1 s5t"
t7 TABERNACLE BAPTIST CHCflCII, CHE?-
" NUT Street, west of Eighteenth Rev. O. A.
TELTZ, Pastor of the Church, will preach to-morrow
morning and evening. Sc-rviovu at lo ana
o'clock.
gy SPRIVO HARDEN BAP1IST CHl'UCH,
THIRTEENTH Street, above Wallace
Rev. L. P. HOiiNllElUiER, Pastor. Preaehiu? to
morrow at 10i A. M. aud "iX P. M. Sunuay-senoot
at a P. M.
(Ky DIVINE SERVIOB (PROTESTANT EPIS
copal) will be hM In the hall of the f'Ol'it T
LAND SAl'NDKHS COLLE'iE, THIRTY-NIN TH
Street, above Market, on Sunday, uot. 30, at 10-30
A. M. and 7-80 P. M. Sunday-school at 2 :10.
W EST SPRUCE SritTiftT' CHt'RCH,
SEVENTEENTH nni SPRUCH Streefs. Rev.
W. P. RREED, D. D., Pastor. Services to-roorro if
at iom nnd 3 o'clock. In the afteraoun a sermon
to the young; subject, "Tlio Anchor."
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CU RClF,
EIGHTH and CHURRY Streets. Rev. A.
REED, 1). I)., Pastor, will preach to-morrow (Salt
bath) morning at 10,y; o'clock, aud In the evening at
7jk
C W- BETH-EDEN BAPTIST CnURCH, CORNER
of BROAD and SPRKCE Streets R;v. J.
WH EATON SMITH, 1). D., Pastor, will preach Sun
day morning and evening. Meats reserved for
strangers, who are always welcome.
"iilSIIOP S CHURCH, SPR1NU (iARDEX
Street, near Broad. Service anil sermon hv
the Rector, Rev. E. OW If N SIMPSON, tn-niorrow
at 10. o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock P.M. St an
gers affectionately invited.
KORTH TENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN
Vll l HA ri unify? tTuoiu u cuuu, a 113 1 oimti
-ltll!III l.,.1n(n. ninirl nii..nni Tim Daat,.n
Rev. M. NEWK1RK, will preach at U1; and 7.
To-irorrow the evening sermon will be specially to
jouug people, Allluvited.
gy- SERMON TO YOUNG MEN. BY REV.
HENRY C. MiOOOIC. to-ninn-ow (veninir. at
7K o'clock, tn the SEVENTH PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH, I5ROM) Street, above Chisniit. Subject,
'Taking Counsel of Witches."' Usual service nt
Hx A. M. i
tj REV. A. A. WILLI! S, D. P. .WILL PRE ACH
tn the WEST ARCH STREET PRESBYTE
RIAN CHURCH, corner EIGHTEENTH and ARCH
Streets, to-woirow at 10,V A. M. and T.V P. M.
Evening sermon the second of a series on Interest
ing incidents iu the ministry of Christ "Jesus at
the well of Sycliar." Strangers welcome.
tiT- INDIAN'S rOPB. PRESIDENT till ANT'S
Irdian policy wdl bo considered at a mission
ary meetiug of great Importance to the Indian, to be
held, under the auspices "f tho Indian's lltpe Asso
ciation, on Sundav evening, at hair past 7 o'clock,
at thetnU'RCH OH" THE HOLY TRINITY, WAL
NUT Street and RITTh-NHOUSE Square."
Addresses will be niadt nv Bishop (JLARKSON,
Of Nebraska; Bishop STEVENS, of tlis diocese;
the Rev. Dr. HO WE, the President of the society ;
and by Mr. WILLIAM WELSH, lta Treasurer.
TRINITY M.F.CnURCH, EIGHTH STREET,
above Race. owing to the tire which occurred
In this church, on Thursday last, it will be closed
until further announcement. lis people, accepting
the very KMnd Invitation of the Trustees of UNION
M. E CHURCH, EOUHTH btreet, belo Arch, will
worship In that church to-morrow. Preaching at
HIM A. M. by Rev. H. A. CLEVELAND, and Ttf V.
Mfby Rev. R. J. CARSON.
N. B. Trinity Sunday-school will meet to-morrow,
SM P. M., at M. E Book Rooms. No. lots ArCh
Btreet; also, prayer meeting, Friday, 7X M.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Fur additional Special Xotice Kie.
gj JOHN B. o o u a u.
Under the auspice of the
Y. M. C. A.,
AT CONCERT HA LI.,
MONDAY EVENING, November 14.
Subject : "FACT AND FICTION.'
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 8l-8ubject-LONDON.
Admission, B0 cents; Reserved Seats, 85o extra.
Tho Bale of tickets for both lectures will begin
Wednesday morning, November 9, at Y. A. NORTH
& co.'s Ma:o fctore, No. 1028 cilESNU'f
Street. luaitswgt
MANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR
w are regained by Hklmboldu Extract
Bucnu. toilw
ttffl- SHATTERED CONSTITUTIONS RS-
stored bj llELXpotD's kutb a.ct ulhu. 1.10 1 1 ir
try- TDK OH EAT WHISKY RSTARLtsn
MRNT OV THIS CITY. TI. M. DALY'S
?reat whisky wart rooms are located at No. 822 South
'RUNT Street and No. POCK Street. The
building, whieh Is probably the largest of Us kind la
the United Stateo, Is tlvn stjriea high, and runs
tiirorgh frcm I ront to Din k sueet, a distance of at
least t5 feet. Whistles of tho rarest and purest
brands are stored on every tloor of this hutte struc
tore, and the seeker after" thn genuine article can
tin re tlnd Bourbon of oi-t date, wheat ditto, and that
ehan.pinn of ail whiskies, the Uoldcn Wed ling. It
is of sotufl Importance to the liquor merchants of this
nnd taer titles to know that Mr. Datv's stock em
braces the productions of t lie celebrated dis
tilleries belonging to Thomas Moore fc Son,
Joseph S. Finch & (Ji., and Thomas
Moore. Their whiskies are aisvnvs male from
tlio best grnHis, double copper disUi'iOd and put
up In atnpniicri, heavily-charred, Iron-bound barrels.
As agent, ther foic, of tliese well.kuwn lit ins, Mr.
Paly justiy claims that he can supply the trade with
the finest whisky in the rrarket, nnd" tn thft oriiinttl
l-nrkoyn as received ili'crt row. (lie mMvfr.t'irra.
This he will vouch for. and this Is a point which de
serves the notice of nil purchasers. l.i'nths'Mt
rvY I ITKHAR Y AND MUSICAL. ENTERTAIN-
v MKX'IS in the WEST AK!'I STREET
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, EIGHTEENTH und
ARCH Streets.
November 1, 1870. Rev. A. A. WILLITS. I). P.,
"Mental Dvsnepsia "
Novembers, HT0 Rov.'aLEX. REED, D. D,
"What I saw in Italy."
November ir, 1S7 Rev. ERiN'U L. BOBBIN1?,
"A Trip to California."
November "1. l7n. Rev. J. HYATT SMITH,
"Utotn New York to Jerusalem."
November !'., ls;n. Rev. W. P. BREED, D. P.,
"A Day nt SluHiixn."
December r., isto. Rev. P. MARCH, D. D.,
"Remliilscuce of the East,"
Music ur.dt r the dire--Non of Mr. WILLIAM C.
EWINO, onanist of the Church.
Tickets, &o cects; for the course, f 2 fn. For sale
at lionld & Fischer's Music Store, No. 93 X'h'wnut
street; at. W. II. Boner's Music store, No. lloiClies
nnts rett: ate. R. Smith .t Son's Jewelry Store,
No lMn Market strett; at Dr. V. R. Keeney's
Dreg Store, No. KiOl Arch Mreet; nnd at Dr. 11.11.
Llfiptncott's Drug Store, ". W. corner Twentieth
and Cherry streets.
A ornnd Htereoptienn Exhibition will be given
In the Chun h on Thursday Kveniug, November 8,
for the benefit, of the Sabbath-school. Adults"
tickets, sr. tents ; children's tickets. 10 cents. 10 2 n
r?? FOR NON-RETENTION OR INCOKTI
nence of Urine, initati in, lnilammatiot, or
Ulceration of the bladder or kidneys, diseases ot the
prostate glands, stone in the bladder, calculus,
cravel or brick dust deposits, and all diseases of the
bladder, kiduevs, anil dropsical swellings, Uat
llnr.MceLD's l'LUin Extract But nr. 10 1 7v
THE LORRAINE VEGETABLE CAT II A R-
TIC PI I L is fur the best Cathartic remedy yet
discovered. The most complete success has long
pttttided its use. It never fails to accomplish all
that is claimed for it. It produces little or no pain ;
loaves the organs free from irritation, nnd never
overtaxes or excites the nervous system. In all
disc-ares of the skin, blood, stomach, bowels, liver,
kidneys of children, and In many difficulties poeu
liar to women, it brings prompt relief and ccrtaw
cure. The best physicians recommend and prescribe
it; and no person who once uses it will volutitariiy
return to any other cathartic. It is sold by all deal
ers iu drugs aud medicines.
TURNER A CO., Proprietors,
10 6 thstu? No. 120 Tremout street, Boston, Mass.
HELMBOID'S EXTRACT BLTCHU A NO
Improved Ro.sk Wash cures delicata disorders
In all their stages, at little expense, little or no
change la diet, no inconvenience, and no exposure.
It Is pleasant in taste nnd odor, immediate in its
action, and free from all injurious proper
tics. 10 17W
MERTINO OF STOCKHOLDERS OFFICE
w OF THE SCHOOLCRAFT IRoN COMPANY,
No. 407 LIBRARY Street, Philadelphia.
A ppeciul meeting of the Stockholders of the
Pehoolcraft Iron Company will be held on WEDNES
DAY, the 23d day of November, A. D. Isto, at 12
o'clock, noon, at the Oillce of. the Company, No. 407
LIBRARY' Street, Phlladelphi 1, tD take into cc nslde
ratlon the execution of a mortgage upon the pro
perty of tho company, aud the labile of the bonds of
the company to au amount not exceeding one hun
dred and twenty thousand dollars (Sl20,0t)0) bearing
Interest at a rate not exceeding ten per centum per
annum, to be secured by said mortgage.
The meeting will also be asked to take Into con
sideration the assignment of the real and personal
property of the company In trust for the benetlt of
Its creditor?, or such other measures as may be laid
before it to provide for the payment of the debts of
inn companv.
By order of the Board of Directors,
THOMAS tSPAhli, Secretary.
Philadelphia, Oct 13, la70. 10 22 4w
gs HELM COLD'S EXTRACT BUCIRJ GIVES
health and vigor to the frame and blood to the
pallid cheek. Debility is accompanied by many
alarming symptoms, aud If no treatment la sub
mitted to, consumption, Insanity, or epileptic fits
ensue. 10 1 7'.v
'11 GLORY OF MAN IS STRENGTH
Therefore the nervous, and debilitated
should immediately nse Uelmbold's kxthact
Bulhu. 10 1 7w
ry- HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT THIS?
Owing to the high price of meats of all kinds,
a company lias been organized to manufacture
pork out of pig Iron. Whatever doubts may arise in
regard to the success of this novel enterprise, there
can b none concerning the superiority of the
lloneybrook Lehlph Coal sold by J. C. HANCOCK,
at the northwest corner of Ninth and Master
streets. This superb vein of anthracite maintains
the Uif,h reputation it gained when first Introduced
to our market. It Is just the fuel that every house
keeper should nse, and when prepired under HAN
COCK'S (supervision is entirely free iroui dust or
slate. Test it for yourselves. 9 9 3ui
tgy IIELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
"" la pleasant tn taste and odor, free from all in
jurious properties, and Immediate iu Its
action. 10 1 7w
Pi--s- TWO FREE LECTURES BY O. S. FOW-
I.hK, in ASSEMBLY BUiLDINOS-SUNDAY
EVENING at 7-:0, on "Man's Moral Nature," as
proving a tJod and Immortality, and TUESDAY'
EYBN1NO on "Life, Health, and Belf-culture,"as
taught bv Phreuoiogy.
I'oribuif him as to vour hest business, etc., day
and evening, at the fc'ONTI N ENTAL HOTEL, iuarue
diatcly. It
tiCV- JOHN SPAR HAWK,
" MERCANTILE COLLECTION AND LAW
AOENCY lor Pcuusvivania, the Western aud South
ern States, No. 4u)CilKSNL"T Street. Commissioner
for Western States. 8 3 ws 6iu
t.5Tf- ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CONSTI
tutions, of both sexes, use Hblubold's Ex
tract JifuiP. It will give brisk and energetic feel
ings, and etable you to sleep well. 10 1 7w
rrt
PRINTED BLINKS WILL COPY ANY
timc after printing by tho new process at
ELFENSTKIN & LEVIS' Railroad and Com-i-rcUl
Printing Rooms, FIFTH and CHESNUT
retts. It
hi:
me
Streets.
fitf- TAKE NO MORE UNPLEASANT AND
unsafe remedies for unpieaoauc and dangerous
diseases. Use II ti.M hold's Extbact Bucnu and
Imi hovko Rokk Wash. 10 1 7w
JAMES M. S C O V E L,
C.MDEN, N. J.
10 27 lra
T A D I E S' WRAPT E R S.
I j LADIES WRAPPERS.
LADIES' WRAPPERS.
LAHES' MERINO WAISTS.
LADIES' MERINO WAISTS.
Also, a handsome assortment of Children's Cloth
ing now opened tt
M. SHOEMAKER & CO. "3,
No. U'2i CHESNUT Street.
N. B We are dally receiving new styles of In
farcts' French Caps und Bonnets. 10 2'J 3t
JUST RECEIVED, FINE IMPOliTED
WRITING-DESKS,
" INKSTANDS,
POCKET UOOK8 AND CARD CASES,
Of new an handsome design.
ii:r.KA,
No. 1033 CHESNUT STREET,
H3tUthsiSp PaiLADELPUIA.
CLOTHING.
a? n? nvF'KCOATH
wVERCOATS!
Oveiecats, $G.
Overcoats. S3. Ught Coats
I For Fall.
Cvoicoats, $I0.-U A
Hoayy Coats
OVtrCOatS. $12.' For Winter.
Overcoats, $l5.'8tout Coal3
i For Storms,
Overcoats, $20J
Glengarry
Overcoats, S35.1 and
'Capo Cloaks,
Overcoats, $45.j SI5toS35.
Overcoats, $60;
Custom; rs from 6 years old to 60
MAGNIFICENTLY FITTED WITH
Overcoats from 35 to SCO.
We have an endiess variety of st jlcs of OVEK
COATS, adapted to any size, shape, age, or season,
together vita full suits of every grafle, Jrom $10 up
ward. Yours truly
603 and 605 CHESNUT STREET.
ill
: Lrli
O .ir Ileavy, Ileavj',
V is5 Ileavy, Ileavy
E 51.1 All-wool, All-wool,
R V All-wool, All-wool
C $1." Melton, Melton,
O 81." Melton, Melton
A $1." Winter Overooats.
T l."i Winter Overooata.
S Winter Overcoats.
These Coats are a very snperior article, and
we particularly desire the attention of the
public to be called to them.
BEADY-31 ADE
CLOTHING,
Combining Style, Durability, and Excellence of
Workmanship.
JONES'
O 11 G - I 1 i c o
ESTABLISHMENT,
No. G04 MARKET STREET.
CEO. V. N I EM A M Fl.
Handsome Garments made to order at the short
est notice 10 3 tfrp
EXCELLENCE WITH ECONOMY.
GENUINE 8COTCI1 CHEVIOT
GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT
GENUINE SCOTCH CI1EVIOT
GENUINE SCOTCH CHEVIOT
GKNUINB SCOTCH CHEVIOT
UKNU1N2 SCOTCH CHEVIOT
$20 00 8UIT3!!!
liOOO sniTsiii
120 00 SUIT8II1
fiO-00 SUITS! II
20eX) SUITS! !!
f'-'O-OO SUITall!
MAPK TO MEASURB.
MA1-K TO MEA4UKK.
MAPK TO MKAMTRK.
MADE TO MEASLKF.
STYLE, FIT, AD WORK GUARANTEED.
A, I.CACII.
No. 628 MARKET BTREET,
91T8tuth3m PHILADELPHIA.
WESTON & GROTHE3,
TAILORS,
S. IV. Cornar NINTH and AECII fits,
PHILADELPHIA.
A Inll assort nier t of ne most approved styles far
FALL AND WINTER WEAR,
JUST PECEIVED.
A SUPERIOR GARMENT AT A REASONABLE
PE1C K. 913inrp
rpUEVATICAN, NO. 1010 CHESNUT 8TUEET.
i- Statuary, Bronzes, Clocks, Vases, Pedestals,
and elegant articles of taste for the adornment of
the parlor, dlmng.room, library, hall, and boudoir,
and for bridal presents, purchased in Europe pre
vious to the war at a gnat sacrifice, aud will now be
sold, retail, at correspondingly low prloes. We in
vite an inspection at our spacloua More and show
room, up stair. The price of all articles marked
in plain figures. Oood packed and shipped free of
charge. 10 29 8iurp
lliWii
AUCTION SALES,
t Tnr niVNIInntt AuHan "r thr Xlnih t?7.l
M. THOMAS A SONS, NOS. 139 AM 141 S.
FOURTH STREET.
Pule No. i:7 IV. KWenth Ptreet.
HANPSOMB FURNITURE. KLKC4ANT FKKVflt
PI ATE MANTKI, MIKR'Hf, VAMTAtW.E OIL
rAINTINuf. RHHI VKI.VR ENHMslI BRUS
SELS AND OTHER UAKTET, ETC.
On Tuesday Murnlnir,
Nov. 1, nt 10 o'clock, by rntalirn the en'.'rp
niiiniMomc furniture made by Allen, and In exccMi t
order. to 29 9!.
Sale on Hip rremlsps, No. trwo Vino strefit Hta-.3
of Mrs. Rciuhrsndt. Peale, decf asud.
KESIPT'.M'K 11 RNITURE, VAI.UABLK Ol;,
PAINTINGS, DKAWINOS, KN( ill AVIXUi,
I I C. ETC.
On Wednesday mornlnir.
Nov. 2, jfMO o'clocf, at No. l.MMi Vine street, ty
catHlcjiiie, the superior mahogany and other house
hold furniture.
Previous to the sale of furniture will be sold the
desirable tin cc-story brick residence. It) nt
STOCK OF FLKOANT CAP. I NET FURNITURK,
Manufactured by .I.hn A. Ilcnkr Is.
On Friday MornlnT,
November 4, at 10 o'clock, at Nos. looa and ion
Arch sirt'ct, bv catal.iffiie. This stock comprises a
full nnd general assortment of ilrst-class furniture,
In oil, varnish, and ebony tlnlrh, manufactured by
Mr. John A. Ucnkcls expressly for his wareroora
nales, and warranted. Sale peremptory, Mr. HenknU
about removing to Thirteenth aud Ctiesnut. 10 2'J rst
THOMAS P.TRCH A SOV, AUCTIONEERS AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. lln) !(i;s
NUT btreet; rear entrance No. 11 C Sansoni street
Sale at No. 1430Sprucn Street..
HOUSEHOLD FURN ITf It E. htiSEWOOD n.VNO
FORTE, ETC.
By order of Executors.
Oil Tuesday Morning,
At 10 o'clock, at No, I4;t0 Spruce street, will be
sold ttie household furniture, comprising rosewood
cabinet piano, made by Pleya'. of Pn'is: r.nisicl
and other carpets; mahngiiiy halr-c!otn furniture;
damask cuitalns; rosewood n nsic cases; china and
glassware ; chamber, dining-room, and kitchen fur
nltnre. The furniture can be examined at 8 o'clock on the
raornlrgof sale. uoOit
1
Y BATiRITT CO., AUCTIONEERS,
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. S30 MARKET Street, corner of Uank street.
LARGE SALE OF POOTS, SHOES. BALMORALS,
UMBRELLAS, HATS, CAPS, ETC.
On Th'irsday Morning,
Nov. 3, commencing at io o'clock, on two mnnthj'
credit. io 19 it
FURS, FURS, FURS.
Seventh large trade salo of American and Imported
furs, etc.
On Friday Morning,
Nov. 4, at 10 o'clock.
ROUES, ROBE3.
Also, lfto wolf, fox, bear, Angona, buffalo aud
other robes. iu 23 5t
1UNT1NG, PURUOROW CO., AUCTIONEERS.
l Nos. 232 and 234 MARKET Street, cornnr of
Bank street. Successors to John B. Myers Jfc Co.
LARGE SALE OF CARPETINGS, OIL CLOTHS,
ETC ETC.
On Friday Morning,
November 4. at 11 o'clock, on four months' credit,
about 200 pieces ingrain, Venetian, list, hemp, co
tagc, and rag carpctiugs, etc. 1 o 20 Ct
HEAL ESTATE AT AUOTION.
REAL ESTATE. THOMAS & SONS' SALE.
ijji Modern Three-story Brick Resldenoe.No. I4'.i4
(tilth Twelfth street, betweeu Jeil'crson anil Master
streets. On Tuesday, November IS, 1S70, at It
o'clock noon, will be sold at public, sale, at the Phi
ladclphia Exchango, all that modern three-story
brick mesua;re, with three-story back build in era nnd
lot of ground, situate on the west side of Twelfth
street, above Master street, Twentieth ward, No.
14: containing In front on Twelfth street 10 feet,
and extending lu deptn TO'feet to a 4 foot wide alley,
with the privilege thereof. House has tho modern
conveniences; parlor, dining-room (with Baltimore
heater), and kitchen on first floor; 2 chambers, sitting-room,
bath and store-rooms on the second door,
and 4 chambers on the third floor; gas, bath, hot and
cold water, cooking range, heater, etc. Clear of nil
incumbrance. Terms $2000 may remain on mort
gage. Immediate possession.
M. THOMAS & SONS. Auctioneers,
1029sst Nos. 139 and 141 s. FOURTH Street.
REAL ESTATE THOMAS HOSTS' SALE.
Modern Three-story Brick Residence, wttii
side yard, No. 509 Vine street, between Fifth and
Sixth streets. On Tuesday, November 8, isto, at l'j
o'clock, noon, will be sold at public sale, at the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that modern three-story
brick messuage, with three story back building and
lot of ground, situate on the north side of Vine
street, west of Fifth street, No. 6u; tho lot contain
ing in front on Vino street ifi feet, nnd extending
lu depth S4 feet. The houso is wtil built and in ex
cellent repair; press-brick front; parlor, dining
room, nnd kitchon on the ilrst floor; gas, bath, hot
and cold water, furnace, cooking range, etc. Imme
diate pom'hBlon. Terms One-third may renintn on
mortgage. M. THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
10ii9jl2t Nos. 1S9 and 141 S. FOURTH Street.
f PUBLIC SALE THOM AS & SONS, AUTION
JiFRS Two Story Brick Stable and tJoach
se, No. 2M Junlp'T street, between Locust and
Spruce streets. On Tuesday, November 8, 1870, at
12 o'clock, noon, will be sold at public t-ala. at the
Philadelphia Fxciiange, oil ihat two-stor.t brick g'a
bln and coach house and lot of ground, situate on
the west side of Juniper street, between Locust and
Spruce streets, No. 2fi4; containing In front on Ju
niper street 30 feet 8 inches, and extending In depth
CO feet. The stabio aud ciach house are very com
modious, and might readily be adapted for a club'
stable. Clear of all incumbrance. Terms, hair cash.
Immediate possession. Kevs at the auction rooms.
M. THOM AS & SONS. Auctioneer,
10 29s2t No.slSMand 141 B. FOURTH Street,
f$l REA L F.STAT E THOM AS &. SONS' SALE.
Jh;:ji Lot, Moyer street, northeast, of Otis street,
Eighteenih ward. e)n Tuesday, November 22, 1-T0,
at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, a the
Philadelphia Exchange, all that lot of ground,
aitnate on the southeasterly wide of Mover Btreet.
78 feet northeastwardly from Otis afreet. Eighteenth
ward ; containing in front r,n Moyer street 54 feet,
and extending lu depth 80 feet. Subject to two
ground rents, one of 11510, and the other f72D0,
payable in coin.
M. THOMAS .V SONS, Auctioneers,
10 2'ml2 Nos. 139 and 141 S. FOURTH Srent.
c
U U M B S SWEPT UP.
Have you read It ? A live book, and more amusing
than Mark Twain. Written by the most popular
preacher In America, Rev. T. De Witt Talmage, It
does not contain a dull page In It. A great part of
it was written In Europe this past summer, right
amidst the troubles there, and any one of the forty
articles is worth the full piice of the book. For Illus
trated circulars, containing a description of Klie
work, with extracts, apply to
EVANS, STODDART It CO.,
10 -i9 lmrp No. 740 8ANSOM. Btreet.
encTneo,
Tools, IvSacliinery, life.,
1 OR SALE AT
THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
FOOT OF EAST TWELFTH STREET,
NEW YORK,
EMBKACINU
ENGINES. PLANERS, LATUE9,
SMITHS' A.ND BOILER MAKEttS TOOLS,
And Macnineiy and ratierrs of the. most approved
ytmds, etc. eto. etc
Aldo.TlICiH- PhES"UHE ENGINES. partly fl ntBl.ed.
KIKVINfON'M PATENT TURBINE WATER
VkHEKI S, M in. lo diameter, ami
1 MARINE BEAM ENGINE, GC lo. by 10 ft. Btroke.
Receiver of the Novelty Irou Works,
Feud for Catalogue.
Nkw Souk, October S'., 1S70, ;0 29 lmrp