VENING BULLFMN. liFettbaesday, 'December 20; 180 S. tiCITILIZATIoN AND THE IUELEu. • * *here - his been a great deal of' indignation ''' . ;lcxpressed in , this country and in England; at the outrages committed' by a Chinese Mob against certain English missionaries resident at "Yang-,Chow, China, We have heard only , the Caucasian version of the story, and are tnotprepared to ssrichether much provoca-- • Zion or neneet all was:offered to the natives; lint we incline rather to the former , theory. •Y'• 'Clkristituanallaria for a; ,good many years past,' lave 'been tiendinfp missionaries to China to labor _ for the conversion of the Pt natives from the worship of "joshes" and other absurd idols,' to true religion. But while making this` excellent effort, the very '" name nations have been cramming ' by force, down the universal Chinese throat, - trjeklitig`the people in trade, bullying them inte.cnneessions of territory, and disregard mS all the laws 'which govern theinteitourse of thenations of the world with each other. With each illiietrations of the effect of Chris tianity upon its disciples, it is' not surprising if the benighted heathen doubted Its beniffcent influences, and turned with renewed fervor tb: the' worship of their many-headed graven images. England has.to beafmuch of the burden of responsibility for the manner in which the • Chinese hive been treated, but we have our share. .However suave we may have been, under the influence of self-interest,..in China, ititiveri -Certain that Chinamen .returning borne after a sojourn upon our Pacific coast, ccinhl telltales of cruelty,brtatility and oppres sion exercised against their race by Amer-- -cansovhich would be anything but flattering to our reputation as a liberal Christian nation. In view of this fact, especially, it.would be well to restrain-our- indignation against the assailants of the Yang Chow missionaries • At the .worst it cannot happen that these worthy disseminators of the Gospel of'Peace have , :been• treated more - shamefully than the Chinamen in America have been. While we cannot, of coarse; justify the anti-missionaty Move ment Oil the part of the pagans, we venture the suggestion that it is not reasonable to grumble too loudly when a kicked dog bites. Having learned how it feels to be abused, we bad better begin to reform oursellies. A Chi namap, almmid-eyed, pigtailed pagan as he is, haajustas good a right to scare a minis . ter of the gospel as &British minister has to poison a native with opium, or as a Califor nian has'to treata Chinese emigrant as if he - , were .east. Christianity and civilization donut confer %man nation any privilege to bully. and mangle people of another race. If "alley do, humane men will begin to hurrah for barbarism and Bhuddism. • In' -conformity 'with the old-fashioned theory, •• however, the 13ritish Admiral in Chinese waters, no sooner fieard of the out,- rage against the missionaries, than he, weighed .auelter and proceeded to Yant-Chow to ex : :net redrelis-==after the:British custom we sup ,pose; and prObably the next mail will bring ALLEM .000M'At of _the , bombaidment of the town and the slaughter of the inhabitants, lif this thing bid happened in Russia, for in ..stance, a demand. for redress would have been triade..npon the gOvernment of. England; but because it happened in China, an English bully takes;the law into his osvn hands, and .cernmits amaittrage much greater and more .offensive than that of which he complains. t. Now, them !a one fact that must be undue ate? od •if .we.are WI deal at all with China. It ihas aleccignized, responsible Government Ito which the. United States and. England have 4 'accredited representatives, and which is at this very time endeavoring, through inteili tgentagents, to treat for proper recognition, irotu the., great,powers of the world. Mr. )Burlingame and...his colleagues have been cor- , dially .receivej everywhere; and, as their title .sespect ..and recognition is derived I . only from the dignity of their offiCe, we do naLundereland why the Chinese Government shauld.be treated , disdainfully. If the agents areuvr.rtay •of honor the principal certainly t' is. A officer ixas no more right to attempt to revenge a wrong upon an undefended town in Jhina, without a tbmnal declitation of war on the part of his government, After failure to *obtain satisfac ' lion by means of ,negotiation, than he would have to sail .up the Delaware to bombard Philadelphia, if his cook chanced to have been kicked while on shore at Cape May. Mit Burlingame is in exactly the - • position nod to demand for China the protection of :this international law by which other nations are restrained in4helr intercourse with' each _ .other: We cope ,he will extend to those -.countries which ace willing to agree to this all the commercial advantages which can be furnished by Caine, and exclude those na ;ions that attemptto do just as they please , without regard to right or justice or common deuency: TUE TilirillrOMlELL CASE. gsme Of the papers are indulging in the fooakiii and reprehensible occupation of des ontipg upon the evidence in the Twitchell Acaseould discussiog.its merits while witnesses sure - yet on the stand,-and others are yet to be Itudlialupoh the same Taints in the defence. There4issertations are _foolish, because they lie premature, and quite worthless as opin ' ions, until the whole ,mass of testimony has been p,miented. They are reprehensible, be cause, although the papers may be kept from the jury, Wee criticisms ,may and do affect the testimou of , other witnesses. The evi_ lienee thus fr. given lathe CaSQ, both by the experts and other witnesses, presents tneeJs matter-abr. future discussion and criti eisturut the time for thiewill come when the " case iti\closed. Thera\ a practical pointwbieh is suggested by this T witchill,case, which is of great ire ; portunee, ',,though ,not connected 'with the c h a racter . ot, this particular evidence, or with k `',\,the question \ ,pf the4anocence or guilt of the accused,::priskner.' refer to the Matta iihn afforded by the win of the Iverydefeetive .1 . kiijuing of our' , police as a body. Among / 9:93a these are a great loony men, shrewd, bightrat, - 60eathie.,,ready -witted,Nsrho kno w 'lSt what to, do in art .emergency; while there fro reat Many more vifho, while eqCal to corrire.rles in zeal, conso and honesty, I,iftm wholly of ae.tiog with eat promptness under the se‘rw eircUM gtances. In the present case we i>4P'e an in i ,; . 'l.tgoee of the advantage that would h z ,we been ce-ived from ft good system of p dice iOltrue• ' I Illerq are ' many continven,"ioP • 41. THE DAILY, EV,ElirlifilWL: of the police _ service which can not be anticipated or prOvided for for, but there are very many which could be made the - subject of systematic instruc tion.; , And among these are the 'duties of officers Pet' such case's MS that of the Bill homicide. - Days of precious • time and 'of costly investigations are being expended upon the evidence ,:connected with the stains of' blood upon Twitchell's clothing. of all this might have betim saved, and how much more rapidly and , aurely . might the truth have been elicited, for or against the accused, if the officer making the arrests had' removed his prisoner just as he found him, without permitting him to change his dress. We cite this point merely in illustration, not as bear ing upon the guilt or innocence of the ac cused, but only to call attention to the want of a better system in schooling the police in their duties. The necessity of such instillation will occur to every reflecting person., ' Where' a murder is committed in a house, there should be no opportunities afforded by inter ., 'ested parties to tamper with or remove the evidences of the cringer Instant vigilance in preserving the premises in etalu,,quo; in preventing communication between suspected persons, in instituting careful and intelligent 5 .earcbes, and in such other duiics as will caw to those trained in thninvestigation and detection of crime, should be systematically snpreesed upon the mindsi of the police. Theyneed, as a rule a very clear definition of their responsibilities, and this definition should , be made as minute in detail as is pos sible. , Gravnemegencies shouter trotbe left to be dealt with•by untrained men, except so far as they cannot be reasonably anticipated. Half the complaints of the inefficiency of policemen arise, not so much , from any un willingneSs go do their duty, as from vague and confused ideas as to what their duties really are. We are aware that this is not the best time to urge this reform in our police system; but it comes up strongly for consideration as it is suggested by the Twitchell case. We are on the eve of a change of police administration, which, although 'it may be very short-lived, will tend greatly to, the demoralization of the service.• It is no time to look for any imme diate improvement, but rather for a deteriora tion. Put Philadelphia cannot long endure the odium or the injury of a Democratic police force, and even though the Courts should fail to give General Tyndale the office to which the people elected him,—a result which we can scarcely anticipate,—the people will not be long in resuming the government of which fraud and violence have temporarily deprived them. The general subject, therefore, of in creased attention toile instruction of the po lice force in the detailed duties.of their office is of great interest, and we trust that it will' re ceive the careful study,of those whose pro vince it is to regulate tine important'depart ment of our municipal affairs. ' ALcollou:eltilli 0P11721. The fact that alcoholic liquors and opium are much abused by a vast number of people is too well known to need any argument in proof of it. , But how to • remedy the evils that society realizes from this habit is-a quo tion which claims much thought by Jtome of the best minds of the country. The temper ance cause, as such, alter thirty- years of preaching and publishingi, is acknowledged to be in great measure a failure. Drunken ness is as rife to-day as at any previlits period of our history. Moralists have made a mis take; and even popular Christianity has failed to accomplish what has been expected of it. We must turn to some other source. If in temperance is due to moral causes alone, and subject to moral remedies, surely the efforts that have been made in that direction would hre availed something ero this; but that they have failed leads us to believe that those per sons have right on their side who locate the cause of intemperance in the physical consti tution and temperaments, and are proposing to treat it as a disease. For the purpose of giving us data upon which to form a judgment, we have recently visited the Sanitarium at Media, and ex amined into its working with some care. This institution• makes a specialty of treating whisky and opium-users; and Dr. Parrish, who founded the institution, and who has conducted it under his immediate personal nierviition, has accumulated some important facts in connection with them, which we trust he may some day make public. At least ninety.five per cent. of opium cases are cured at the Sanitarium; ,and, in reviewing the experience of the past two years, Dr, Parrish has the satisfaction of knowing that among the confirmed inebriates who have been under his care , many are now doing well in the active affairs of life. We do not wish to be understood as saying that all drunkards can be reclaimed; but we are free to say that the per coinage of cures conipares favorably with every other class of diseases for which public provision is made. That of sixty-two cases treated at the Sanita rium, in which the habit of taking whisky or ertium has • been confirmed for years, twenty-six have already become useful and productive members of society, is sufficient demonstration of this statement. It is not assumed for the Sanitarium that all persons who have been removed from its care, are cured; because many se: • its 'shelter and guidance for too short, aCo d 9 them any permanent good; but in is e above estimate none are counted who are not now actually engaged in successful bus • ess or preparing to do so. If temperance reformers, who act upon the principle of prohibitory legislation, of secret societies, and pledges, would turn their attention to physical and constitutional causes and remedies, and be a little more considerate of the real claims Of the inebriate, we believe much .more good would be done. We take this opportunity of inviting the at tention of our benevolent citizens to the de partment of practical philanthropy represen ted by the Sanitarium at Media. The Direc tors of that institution have wisely experi mented upon a small scale, tilt iliey have sat isfied themselves that their _appeals to the public for aid are welt grOuuded; and surely such statistics as the above are sufficient to Justify them in making large claims upon' public generosity to enable them to extend their work. General James Longatreetwas one of the very ablest mmi engaged upon the resel side (luting the late war. In addition to military talent of a high order, he possesses strong ummon sense whist is not smothered be. ETON- PHIL 4 )11i g A, , WED neath his partisan,prejudloes; and when the war was ended he fairly accepted the &tea:- tion, perceiving that the hope of the Southern people lay in a ready _concurrence le the le gislation of. Congress In their Whiff. The letter from him, which' we published yester, daY, - ,is practical, sensible, and -worthy ef the careful attention of the Soithern 'people. The Writer affirms that as the wealth of the South -Biala the soil,' and as labor only eau make that,Wealtli available, themostpelfish inter* , , points to adequate protection of labor as the only means of rescuing the South, froth, pov erty, andef developing its`• resourceiL. :This is precisely the point upon which. the South ern people need• instruction from - some ohe to Whoid counsel they - will liste Congress and the Northern newspaper ' press' hitYe' in-' slated npon this very theory, for years , past, but 4he South ' refused 'to' heed the' adviee, choosing rather to regard it ea point of honor to treat with contempt eny suggestion coming from those who feu] conqttered it. . If, after the cessation of hostilities, the Southerners hid began the work Of recon struction themselves, and encouraged immi gration, they might have prevented much of the apparently harsh legislation of Congress, and have recovered, in a great measure, from ' the injuries inflicted upon them by the war. Instead,of this they encobraged a' sullen de termination to resist every attempt-to rebuild their shattered fortunes; they eagerly caught at the optiortimity offered by Andrew John son's treason to , defy the 'authority of the Government;they organized Ku-Klux-Klans, and 'set the seal ofdtheir approbation upon systematic outlawry and murder; they per secuted men' who dared to hold independent 'political opinions; and kept'the whole South ern' country in such a tumult that Northern capital and Northern .and emigrant labor avoided it as a pest house. General Lung street's remedy is an old one, but it is effec tual. Labor - must be protected bylaw, and the Southerners must enact those laws. Be sides this, two other things must be done. Liberty of speech and action must be given to the laborer, and labor must not be de graded as it has been in the past. When the Southern people get this far in the work of regeneration, there will be some hope of their working out their own salvation to the end. They may be assured that Congress will not relax its careful guardianship until some such effort is made. A few months ago Brigham Young de clared his intention to enforce, as nearly as possible, absolute non-intercourse between the Mormon people and the Gentiles, of Salt Lake City. Now, he has devised renew alpha bet and a new language, in which the Saints are to be instructed that they may forsake all fellowship and kindred •with the interlopers and set themselves aside as a peculiar people. Both of these movements are parts of Brig ham Young's scheme of defence against the expected incursion of outside barbarians when the Pacific railroads are, completed. The prophet is at bay. He led Ids people out into the depths of ._a retreats wilderness, and thought himself forever secure in his isolation. But civilization was an over match for bis barbarism, and it is surrounding and per meating. hie community. He chant flee away, further; and - so he has undertaken a task ; that is,a confession of desperation. It is too.wildly impracticable to - have been resorted to but , in an extremity.. Mormons are very much like other wen. If they `cane trade profitably with Gentiles, even Brigham Young's threats will not-keep`- them from it. The railroads will fill Utah with merchants at whop enterprise . Saintly shopkeepers will be amazed and dismayed; and from whose counters the impecunious Mormons will choose to buy goods at competitive prices. The bargains will be made, too, in the Eng ish language. More despotic power than hat of Brigham Young would fail to teach an entire people a novel, uncouth tongue. The inevitable tendency, even of those who already speak a foreign language, is to learn the common language of the country; and an attempt to lead a multitude in precisely the opposite direction, away from the language of their fellows, cannot result in anything but failure. It would not succeed with a body of highly intelligent men and women; and the mass of the. Mormons are grossly, ignorant. It would fail even if non-intercourse could be enforced, but this already is proved impossi ble. There is something heroic in such an at tempt, but it will hardly excite much admira tion when we remember that It is the last struggle of a selfish, bad man to perpetuate a sensual and fanatical creed that is hurtful to its disciples and disgraceful to the country. The healthy tide of civilization will soon flow in upon these people, and Brig,ham Young and his theories will be swept away before it. Moymonism will have its death knell rung by the bell of the fit locomotive that thun ders through Utah. It may be a lingering death, but it will be sure. Let us hope it will be bloodless. We perceive that the Young Men's Chris tian Association ot Delaware announce a public discussion of the subject, "Should the whipping-post and pillory be abolished?" This is the legitimate result of the recent agi tation of this subject. In all the years of the existence of the Delaware penal code, the good and bad qualities of this system of pun ishment have not been thought upon and de bated as they have - within the past month. This is a healthy sign, for it shows that there is .a rapid growth of public sentiment against the iniquity, and an earnest desire on the Part of liberal and intelligent men to educate their neighbors up to the level 'of true humanity. If the Young Men's Christian Association does its full duty in this matter it will bring Its influence to bear upon the Delaware churthes, and try to stir up the old Chris tians, male and female, lay and clerical, to a proper sense of the unchristian character of the system of flogging end pillorying. TUE - FINE AB rs. HAMILTON has jnet removed from.his easel to Earles' window a large, grand picture of a North-East-storm on Absecon Shoaki. 'lt is a tumultuous and soul-compelling , compost 7 lion. No seductions of color are Omitted, the picture is a monotone, its interest lying in its sense of accumulated motion mad wild form. It is a picture all water and sky ; for the shore is only felt as an unseen agent, un duly ing the shoaling sea and causing it to break in sharp forms unknown to the deep micl-oCean. "The sands and yeasty surges mix" in a great:snarl of windy waves, which are coiling hither and thither from one side of the scene to the other; while from every .E5p4.y.,.:=.pg.q.px.ppit,.50, 4 15.,6 , summit as it forma great skeins of spray are torn' off by the storm, until the; whole Keno,',becomes one immense web, with dishevelled 'Clouds fringing, over the water. 'rockets of spray , hissing thriongh the cloud, lashes of water whipping the sand,fountains of sand stinging the water, and all involved in a knot as inextricable as , the coif of the gray snake.—=This kind , of study, the reader shouhl hnow,is not made without peril,exposure, contempt of comfort., and some of the chivalry of art., The leaves of the sketch books:' from which' this great picture is composed are blistered with the pelting of many storm like the one here rep resented,—stornis in which the artist, , alone upon wild and immeasurable , beaches deser ted by the very wreckers of _Absecon, has ranged through the elements to , arrest their secrets and, to w rits their story. '"ldessre. Xarle)‘ continued to exPose, Mr. Bispham's picture of Hoes; 'Dead in the Desext." They have just received- I:lnrch's last study of Niagara, which will be forth with exhibited. We knew of no artist' 'who has mada a more Marked and rapid improvement than that evinced by lifx: G. tW. Prinz in a large composition now • receiving the"finishing touches in his studio. It is one or his largest canvases—we cannot be sure whether his "Emigrants" was on a larger cloth or not—at any rate this picture of five feet high gives him ample room and verge enough to ex hibit the advance of his akill. The subject`is Ophelia returning,the gifts to Hamlet: Al though the. principal 'figures are hi the tra ditional white and black, yet the artist , has managed, by the.-ingenious. introduction- of accessorise, to make his picture a color corn poSitien; the key -note of.brilliancy is struck by, the golden ,jewel-case , in the centre, from which the warm color is carried eft' into the lining which the artist ventures to add to Hamlet's inky cloak, while on the other side it is persuaded away through the `shadowy splendor of the curtains. The brightest points are arranged on a diagonal line crossing from the upper left, and are artfully moderated from the centre to the periphery. This harmony of color is coldly and impressively crossed by the massive black of Hamlet's velvet _and by the thin, soft white of Ophelia's drapery, very beautifully studied after some kind of fine, dull silk. There is science and deep plan ning in this diapason of tones, the benefit of which the public will feel, though they may not see through to the principles of the ar rangement. What they will look for, however, is'the expression, the narrative quality of the pic ture. In Ins two faces and figures we think Mr. Pettit is to be congratulated on an even greater improvement than in his composition. The Hamlet has a good, intellectual head, like no particular actor or familiar concep tion, but penetrated with Mind and passion. The eyes have a strange gleam in them, and the look is that of a man half-alarined at par ceiving a new distraction'in his' own brain and heart. The Ophella is a ahrialdng, flower like type of extreme delicacy and refinement. We see the work of an artist who has read and comprehended Shakespeare, and al lowed himself to yield to the influence of one of the most touching situations in literature. Mr. Pettit, vthile attending asaidu. ()wily the life-course of Prof. Schumsele at the Academy (the benefits of which are very evi dent in the highes preelsionothis drawing), has devoted his day-light hours most industri ously to this work for manyi weeks. As a great step towards the van, and as an exam ple of patient study in the right way from actual models, as well as for its easier tri umphs in the woo of sentiment and pathos, we have looked at the picture with real pleasure. We hope, when the week or so of patient toil which it need e' tll have been added, to see it in some pl...ainent position where the public at large can add its con gratulations to our own. Newbold H. Trotter, the animal painter; has just finished, draped and exposed in his studio, the most important work he has yet attempted. It, is a landscape with sheep and cattle, On the table-summit of a cliff which overlooks a plain with water, something like the Mountain House plateau of the Catskills, are arouped fourteen figures of animals, every one of whicb,we believe, reveals actual sketching from nature. It is an attractive scene of repose and sunshine, and a genuine love of landscape shines through the wide panorama of mountain and valley. Some of the figures, as the ram with sidelong head pulling up grass from a cleft between the rocks, and the lambkin ab sorbed in rubbing its nose with the hind foot, are very fresh and genuine. ' The wool on these animals is better painted than anything we have seen of Mr. Trotter's, wiledit was in his picture for the Artists' Fund Album. If Mr. Trotter continues to place such distances between the style of his pictures as he brings thenilerward in succession, he will lose his slight air of the amateur, and become suc cessful and . famous, before - he knows it. Bunting, Diturboiou As Ugh. Auc. tioneere, Nob . 282 and 284 Market street , will hold on to-morrovv (Thuraday). Dec. 81st, at 10 o'cloclz, their closirg eale for the season in , Foreign and Domestic Dry Goode * on font months' oredi c i, including • DSO pack egos Domestics, Blankets, Milita y Clothing,&,c. ; boa pieCes Cloths. Casaitneres, D skins, Beavers, Rains, Velvets, Velveteens, Also. Linens and L.ren Goode, White Gloods; D1T,813 Goods. Silks, 13 BalmorAl• and Hoop Skirts, Traveling and undelabirte and Drawers, .17mbreilas, Ildkfe., Zephyr Goods, &e. Also, it commencement of sale: 100 f'.1.1,0E5 CARRITiIZOO, • 100 P40.1C0 . T 4 '/IdUet AND 'CARRIAGVCit PLOT/10 • Auction Alotictmaalo of iittoto and SLOBS.— We would call the early 'attentiorrof the trade to the large and attractive sale °Moots and Shoes, to be sold by catalogue, for 'cash, on 'to•Morrow-(rhurs day) morning, December Slat, commencing at 10 o'clock, by C. D. Mcolees & 4.ttettoneers, at their stere,No. 500 Market Street. Auction Notice-mUlosinglSe.te of :gin: ported and - American Pars: `Carriage Mad Sleigh Robes Afghans, partidular attention of buy ers Is ' „nvited to this 'sale, as •the entice stock will be positively sold by Barritt & OD,. Auctioneers, No. Sao laarket street. See dvertisements. . • I.IIIB.PROOTOR, 1014 WALNUT STREET, wn gall tin) belsikee er her Steeds pf FICEN CH WALKING SUITS, . At one belt former piker; to close them out. RUSSIAN SABLE , FURS, , * - Just opened. Twelve Sets of these Volusble Furs, this Bearozes ImportriVov, from: Fetropaulaweld,, 'Which will be sold at moderato Prices. • - MRS. PROCTOR, deB9dt4pl 1014 WALNUT stasis': SAFE FOR SALE. One of Farrel & IT IB AS GOOD A t 3 NEW AND WILL 813 601101 A,T nou HALF PIZICE. Array at once to ac 322 CHESTNUT S GREET. Stry• -TRIPLESHEET To ... E T HE LARGE BROWN4TONEIN .113UILACITNIGI• 818'and. 820 Chestnit 'Street Built and ocetipleabir Mesas, Moo. W. Evans Clo,. is now offerod TO RENT On, favorable lease: - Petermann Rep. 1 nest. Owinit to recent changes in our 'business plinis we will receive applications for the rental et,the ODOM prOpetty: All applications will.be strictly conlidential. n B ROWN. . • , W ANAMAKER GZ W CILOWIIIIIN . EDWARD P. KELLY, TAILOR S. L Cor Chestnut mid Seventh Streets. REDUCED PRICES. Closing Out Pattern Coals and Clothes no4Delivered at Low Prices, A Coriversatiork..9Callz. Bill.—Ho ! Barn ! Bam.—He Bill.—What for do you look go shabby,Samuel? Bast.—Who's shabby?.Guess you're proud, with your new clothes. Bilt.--New clothes ! They aln't new, a bit. I've had 'em six months. AS'am:,-131x. months ! Why that's longer than I've had mine. And mine aro getting a .rattle rusty. Bill.—Rusty! You mean they ere going to se(xl! • Bant.—WeU,then ' seedy, if that suits you better. Bill.—Now, Sam, you don't mean to tell me you've had those only six months. They look ten years old, at least. Bana.—Vil lam, my boy, I haven't had 'cm six months yet. Bill—Now i tell a body, Sam. Where did you get 'em, and what did you pay ? Boos.—Well,fset Is, I. got 'eureheap; paid Only 080 for the whole rig. Got 'em at Saery, Fleir Co.'s, I think the name WA& Flee! Yoa wereeacrificcd, Sam. Why, that's more than I paid for mine! Sam.—No. Bin, you're fooling. These fellows said they were cheaper than anywhere else on earth. Bill.—Yes, or in the moon, either. All moon shine, Bam ; every bit of it. • Born.—Now tell us aboutyours, BIU. Samuel, if you must know, this whole suit cost me only $243. :• Ram.—Why, I reeAon I was sold! Where did you aet 'ern, Biniam 2 Bill.—Got. 'em at Wahlll 8; Wilson's, to be sure. I don't go anywhere else. .Bam.—What Those fellows with the big brown stone store, on Chestnut street? Not for me, If you please. Big rents, and much plate glass in the window 6 I Bill.—Look at hero, Sam ! They got all those things a good many years ago, when they didn't coat as much as now; and they can keep house as cheap as anybody. Come with me, next time you go to town, and look at the clothes and the prices. Guess you want a new suit, anyhow. Them 'ere's nearly "gin out." Sam.—bin, quit making fun of my "sacrifice." I'm In for a "Brown Stone Hair sult,ettort metre. Bill.—l'm going to town tomorrow, 8301, Will you comp along? Sam —Count me in, then. I era shabby. —TuEy Go ! And, as the 'tint . tales In the weekly papers say, the rest of it will be "CONTINUED IN OUR NEXT." For further particulars, look at the reduced prices of raiment at ROCKBILL & WILSON'S Great Brown Stone Hall, 603 and 605 Chestnut Street, M7 7 'frl ERNEST IRROY & CO. CHAMPAGNE CARTE BLANCHE AND SPECIAL. Just recolred and for sale at Me Agent'. • 'Prices. The Wines from this Home, go favorably known in . England, are FRUITY and GENEIROUR. They need bat a trial to place them on di with the 'fined Champagnetere. * • • SIMON COLTON & CLARKEi W. c o rner Broad and Wakiut Stn. deg 4p FICUI.TS FOR THE HOLlatilt; MITCHELL, &FLETCIIER; 1204 Vhesinui‘ Sireet, invite attention to the fotiowina: New ralfgap;ilidsizto• • New Waite Clirrantik ' , • Fresh ,Leghorn Citron. ' White aPanieil GralieB. Florida and nacrana4Orauges. Prineeai A11)1011428.' Lady Barbary Dates. Dew Bordeaux Prunes. Turkish Pigs. Pates des Poles Gras. - Dried and`Canned Fruits,* And all the cnoiceat delicacies !teat desirable at this eearon. in qaantities and at piece to snit largo or small , , des lm • & O. R, TAYLOR, PEDFITHERIif AND 'FILET MO* 'f " 641 tllYd 643 N. Ninth Street. /'BEEN OINCIER.-LANDING AND P.lll BALD BY %X J. B. mamma & 00..1018outhnelawpro4venne FAIR FLAY I FAIR PLAT I! FAIR PLAY !I 1 FAIR PLAY I! I By MRS. EMMA D. E. N. SOUTH WORTH, Is published this day by • • : T. 17, PETERSON & BROTIiERS. • RN eiIESTNUT STREET. And is for :sale by ail Booksellers end News "Fair Play" contains morn'mina. end branch larger than any work ever before *mitten by Mrs. Southwo rt M It contains near 'oven hundred pages in all, in uniform style with all of Mrs. Southcrorthw prevlopa works, and is puhished at the low price of $1 is eloth,:or SI '6O in parer rover. making Who cheapest work for the comatitY of reading in it PllbUsnal in this country for years. I:M.-Peterson 'Brother, have:dm just Dined a new. complete and noiforea edition of OR th7 te populer works. by hi ra..Eniro aD.F. N. flonthwerin. it nausea Ivo follows. Price of each. Si 50in Paper. rsl76 in cloth; . • ' MRS.- gonawcarrws wean. Fair Pl__ $ t 60 The Lome 60 Fallen Pride 50 TheThrea Beauties 160 The Widows 60 Viola: Secret P0wer....1 50 Ide of 1.10we11yn.....1 Go The Two 67 The retinue Beeker....l r h o Misting Bride.. ..: Allsl crib abbey. 60 Wife'. The Bride] Rye . . 60 The MotherittLaw Fatal Marriste....l CO Haunted Homestead. —1 ova's Labor 50 of of the Isle— I Veverted ...I 60 button. 1 • The Gipsy!. Prophecy...l GO n la: or Pearl River....l 60 DiveardedDr:nobler—, 160 Moe of Clifton.... 160 Above books are earth tmb tithed Epsr - cover at $1 Sfr each, or each ono LP tuned in cloth at 175 each. Above bOoka are for Bide by all Roo alters. Copies of any of the above' books will be sent by visit trost.oald, on receipt of prineto• the, Priblishez a. • All books yubliphed are for sale by us the moment they are. hence info the wren, at Publiehers , erices. Call in Duren. or rend for whatever hooter you want, to T. ll3. PETERSON' , .1 Che Obis ntltrUt 86.,' Philadelphia, Pa. FAIR PLAY. BY MRS.EOLTEIWORTEE - _ FAIR PLAY. By Ens. Emma D. B. N. South vionth. Publtehcd this dal' nsr - T.B. PETERSON A BROTDSRS. US CRESTED P STREET. And Is for rale by ail Rootaellera and Emma Agent:_ Price 61 761 n cloth: or. 01 6'oln paper acmes. NEW MUSIC AL BUMS, J. E. GOVJAPS PLINO NYARIPOMS, 923 CBESTNUT STREET. rehash% Mai& Newest Pie= el limit PH the Piano, Pod ad hitnanent4l, no one ef shirk ' Paced in the first Elitist. Price* - $2 00 No. L Turiurette S chubert. 2. Praise el Tears (Seng),F. Schubert. 3.Coptatu ante (Soap. 'P. Madigan. 4. ValMeace (Polk a Milltaire)...l. Ascher. 6. Itoldtwort C r asoe (Quadrille). Offenbach. .d. Not tor JotoePh (Beni{). Arthur Lloyd. 7. The Lover and the Ithd (Song). P. D. Guglielana. 8. Grebe. Aux Were (Quadrille). Offenbach'. P. Jernsakm the Golden (lientn), A. Ewing. 10. The Merriest Sliti'Thatk Out tEleng.). arramobl by C. 11. Combs et Cantina (behottiselrEpanteo. regbant 19..D0w ; Far A.rt'lhou (6owg). H . aide. ht 18. the n tarUght Muer). Vocal, Glover. lt..On' Uro Death at Gape May (Heme). words by a N. Elornm. 15. %chat zemblarsch. Carl ra nit. 16. VoU Humor (Polka). Carl Faust. 17. Ohre Zhgel End Beget (Galen% Carl Faust 18. Good Bye. Sweetheart , Good 14Ye. (long). J. L. Gat. ton. 19. I.a Chatelaine. (Polka Blazonrks). Carl Fated. tb7. The Yonne Recruit. ( Morel, ) 13 P..lchuds. I. Five o'clock in the Morning. (Ballad), by Claribel. Id. 'The Moon &bled the Tree.. (Song). G. T.Wllaon. 21 lip and Doan, Wake). Carl itamd. 24. The Black Key. <Polka Mazurka). A. Ilerzeg. 25. Romance from Don l'asettale• (Owe atom). Dont zettl. 26. klispino ela Comore (Opera Donfre), , Pantasle ar ranged by E N.etterer. 27. Home. sa-(er Home (Variation). J. U. Slack. Di. Marche dts Tambours iMilitaire). Sidney o with_ 29 Lee Varieties l'art.ietrnes (Non - Quadrille). an La I3Plln De.ene ((talon) arranged by D. Godfrey. 111. Come Back to Erin (Song). Claribel. 8•2. Arladne (Polka Mazourka ,) A. TatexY -82. 6 11 ggle's Sreret (My Heart to over the Seal .). U. In ( t S ic t rg radel (Galan). Carl Faust. 85. Blue 111 rd (1 - olka Itedows). sVetngarten. 86. Barba Meaty (Galen). Arranged by T. Vikeket„ 37, 'T he Nada d l a.(ilarearolle). E. Mack. I'. Fire and Flame (Galen?. Carl Faust. at V ictorfe. Lancers'(Qu 4drillea). Weingarten. 40. Lneregia Borgia (It Brind(2l). ( low!). Doniz.dti. li. Scenes '1 hat Are Brightest .(51aritana). (Song), W • V..Wallare , • , 42. My First Wifek Dead (Barba Dlette). (Song). Often back • - 43 Lee A Wen:. (Neeturne)„.P. Harm 44..Fra Playolo,(Fant isle). arranged by Sidney Smith. 45 Valve des Itertes (Waltz). E Netter. er. hi. (Mina Animism (Opera Stahat Mater . W. Nebo. 47. La favorite (al orceau De Concert). J. Anber. 48. ludnortellen (Woltz, 4 11 abde)..l. GungTi. 49. Kurstler Eeben (Waltz). Straws. banger's (March). brine. it 60, • ••, Tucir BUY ! itlieea / e9ed Waimnektatattev.(i, / 1111- 'YOUNG MEN Atput Engaging in liminess: YOUNG derigos h. toi t imO t r i o n Tr a their tio pooltiono or to. YOUNG acquire e l itnplo c y 4 raen n e . , and who wW ' tike the beet means for oratorios it. YOutro NEN,rite dertre a 'pod BoomateEducation that prove valuable to them througbilfe, will ttud superior advastagoo at Orittenden'a Commemal Oidlege CST Maud Ilitreet• ,corner of SeFaith , ilwkimasnak 1811. xmcoßPoßrenw tea The accusnutattsl ad . /antigen of orer.TWENTv-VOull YZARS. and the iniponant improvomen•s recently intro. duced• resider thee:curse of lnotructlon rinagnaled.t • 4 The large number of :Masteries to attendant* and•the numerous •appllcuslous for Its graduates recelved • Prom Mercantile houses, Ptteat the etandleg et the institution among the business community . • .• • , Instruction in ECOILICEEPING in all its branches. PENNANSILIP, ty a Superior Penman c . ~ • OMMIth (HAL CaI.CULATIONS. the bosklsheit and rapid methods in Use; BfleliAML FOrtin, PraCtICM CM niercial Law. dm, dm. _ , . • Dielorose awarded in graduation. Separate Instruction. DAY AND EVENING. flail SA. M to 1P M., arid !rem tie. U. to OP. M. . • • Circulars containing ~in ermi,dsoay ho procure/ at the Collego. _ ler " Th e CRITTENDIgti COlnitßeliii. • ARITH.. ETIO and BIJUNEEIS MANUAL" for • tale . ritIOE, 50. • • dedliw•e•SWP FURS! FURS,! FURS ! Fur Removal 10825 kelt Street. Fiat now on hand, in. mete and in' skins for orders, the finest FURS ever imported. •au eh B ltUdSlaN hAULL. very dark rich IlUDetiN LI AY. fine Es MIN mid Utiie‘ CI:INA-A. very rich lurtre ASTnACIA,AN and art ttr rLES. made • tiy in da , ke and to older. None but (leonine Gonda meld at LI , iirEltliNtPl3, Importer and Manufacturer. filla Alt H Street. north Ado. half way between Eighth and Ninth. .Tho old'd, and. at 334 ARCM Street. will he carried on as heretofore, de9 letrPti" OKEB -7 411ttrablig 'Mite Gastllo Bono. lainling from nrig Ponneyloant from Genoa, and for rale by JOS. B. ItUBM.G dY mom South Dalewaro avenue. • • • • "' IANTON "PitEBEAVED binges, iti *Tula of the celebrated OhYltemg brand:' Om, Dry Preeerved f inger, to boxes, nnoerted and for k alo by JOBEPD B. BUSSIER lb CO.. BB South Delaware venue. NEW rift NS. Alft PAY. PYI3IEVII.81)1111:1WORTO. FAIR PLAT: • Billre• Emma D. R. N. Routhworth. ie Vablleheil this day by - , T. B. PETBIISON dr. BBOTELE2I9. lIKCEIESYNUT_S ras4r._ Afiffs forsale by all Booksellers antl News./tient.. Prico el Thin cloth i or. al SO in paper cover. A:NEW:IX:00:1K M4S. SOUTHWORTH. FAIR PLAY. Mr% Emma ; D. B. N. Soitt6orth. 5., 000 Navallanai bound** Col! and Leather, Reaili for Selo Tosiday, Nov. 24th, =NDEar. ,037 . ; . Pb. - *o.lit.:: - *,. - ,,Co',i'.',."!t,f';'7t! . i'. : tows unnitEß sypQN.,p:.-yi7j.) i i.ros : ;: BY TELEGRAPH. LAThIL CABLE *EWS London Money Market Freeland English Cotton Market FROM sTit6tiDStitrita THE BROADHEAD MURDER CASE OPENING 7 01itTHE VRIAL ny the A eltatitle Cable. , Lotcnox,'Dec. 90, -'.A..11,- 7 -01consols for env y_ , 1 923 i; for account, 92X; D. ; 8. Etveirwenties: 74%; ;hocks steady; brie Oatter, bat not higher,. at 26X; Illinois Centrai, 0534'- nutriavonv, Dec. ; 90; A. AL= D. 8. iive-Twen ticefinaer,bat not higher, at 76%®763. l'sure, Dec. 80. Boars° closed. lastnigh , Orin: ',Nantes 69 lanes 97 centimes. -- •'• , • Litittaroo4, Dec; 2 , 6; A. M.--Ctotton active; MitlO)h4 UP/audit 14 4{014 O rleans, 11 %14. liales. of probably . 20,000 bales. Corn, 375. 0#1.@38i., Petroleum gulag. • . „ LOitriON, Dee. 80, A. 34.-Beger. afloat, (inlet. 'Airstini, , , Dec. SW—Petroleum closed IDA nigh; at 64 francs with 643 asked, Heine, Dec. 30.—Cotton dosed lest night ea tive, both On'tho spot And atioet; gala' on ' the spot " 424: francs; afloat et 124= francs.' . . The Hrodthentd laturststrlfrlptl., ertiotrosnorio, Ps., Dec. 80.--The cast of the . Conitnontie . tiltitegainst.Wur. Brooke:and Chiming Orme for the murder of. Theodore Brodhead, of the I/stows:a Water:Gip *as calfed up On ,Mon- , day rooming, Judge Barrett presiding: , The - whole dajyras epeat in empanelling *jury and In the opening argument of the "District Attorney . The flrst'witeess called Was" Thomas B ro dhead, brother , of the deceased, who was with Theodore 'at the time of the murder, The evidence , occupied haif the day, and was listened to with. attentlint by the crowd in the court room. A larceny had been perpetrated at Thoiaaa Etioadhead's house on the morning of , the Atli of September. Mr. Thomas Broadhead, with his brother, vras In purinitof the perpetra. tore, and they came upon them just below the Handing House, In the public road. Thomas came up to them first, and told them they were supposed to be guilty of the crime, and insisted that they shmild return with him. Brookea seemed In clined to_comply,dbEt t Orarerefused: Broadhead stepped between them took bold of Orme, and told him ho must go brick. Broolut then stepped tack a few steps towards the house, and then ndlying, 'they both drew. pistols and shot don] Theodore, who had just come up, following with other shots in , quick succession at Thoniss„ who fortunately escaped with hlo life. At the opening of the afternoon sess i on there was a great forma% and tliferatrAl Stormed , the eatrance, and the room was ect densely . pecked that -It was with difficulty that the jury could be brought to their seats. The trial will last four or 403 dip!. Bitairlitte Itatelltireuce • NEW Yana; Dec. 80.—Arrived--fitexuaship City of Baltiraotp L frout Liverpool. Weratlacr stepors. Dec.. so. 9 Winct. Weather. Vier. Mister Cove fluow eipalle. 85 Halifax. • N. Cloudy. BO Portland. ..... .. ... ...N. W. Clear. ,24 . . Clear., - Hew it ..... Cloudy. 23 Fhlladelphla.. ...... N. E. Cloudy, 83 Wilmlngtoz. Del N. Clear. 83 Wruibutglim.. ..... . .N. W - Cloudy. 88 Mamma. * S.' IL Cloud y Pommy . Oev BB Augusta. . 58 N. W. Cidudy. 23 B Pi ttehuruffalo . ai . N. H. Cloud Cloudy. '2B y. 29 .8. H. Clear. 28 Louisville .................S. W. Cloudy. 26 New Orleans B Cloudy. 53 Key West Clear. 67 Novaya . Clear. 71 • State of Thermometer Ws Bay at the Bulletin Office. le .so deg, lo sr -Bo aNit. la:M.— 33 deg. Weimer cloudy. Wind Nonheaat. 111 r. Donner rind Mr. 'Bowlers [From the Springfield &Publican:Dec- 19th.1 Mr. Bonner of the Ledger did a very character istic thing the other day. lie telezraphed Mr. Bowles his hearty sympathy and indignation in the Fibk business, and added that he' should lead off a movement among the .New York"press to assume all the.costs.of this libel anit,and save the Republican from any pecuniary damage arising out of it. This. generous sngestion hardly needs to be carried out; with such a caum as we have, even , the union of the money of so success ful a stock-ga bier se our opponent and .the weakness of the New York courts cannot prevail against us or lay a very severe burden upon us; and we pilfer ti debt out this battle of the inde pendent press o ntelves. Bat Mr. Bonn r deserves not onlyosur thanks but the honor of all journalism for 1315 Instinctive generosity of pu pose. This and the esprit du corps and unity 1 feeling dieplayed by the press of all shades of Won and everywhere on the earne , eubject—w ich has never been partilicled in the history Of Amoriem journalism —miggest i the propriety nu value of a eloeer affiliation of the press; not- only for aelf-protectiOn; but for' Fell-improvement. Nothing has 'moie" hindered the growth of American journalism than its dis cordaney, as (inlayed in jealousy and envy and all uncharitableness among Its various members. In attempting to, belittle each other, they have belittled themsolvefi, . and weakened , the whole busineeo. 'Nothing will' tend more to ghtiinews papth s a better character and a wider-power be fore the public than an lionorable alliance among themselves; and a common, effort tO.elevita , the eclf-respect, and the intellectual, moral and inde-' pendent standards of the profeasion..Mr-,Bthitter shows in hie own, sucCei et what good" nature'and geneiositv toward his rivals and brethren cou pled witlienterprlse and tact in business, w ill'do: Ho is thtftit Impersonation of the millennium of journalism. Then - , there . will beim Morn Man aging' Director ;risks; or 400 mepitup, „Or, Sheriff "O'Briens: ItAllulitosla . a.CClDEfilT. • A car Filled with IPaseengere Marled Over anjOinbangroent In the eight. [Prima the Dubuque dows)Tilines. Dec. 21.1 Tuesday, nights_ . eastern ' -hound train on the Sion* tlityßead; conductor; Olir*DohertY,'com prised of attaggage car, two ,passenger and five laden , 'fieight cars, • met With an accident" about '3 30 • • A; • ono and a half imiles- this 8 0 0 .0 rtirie7l resulting from'a 'bniketi• rail . Thaeugineer , fe lt it as the locoreotitta Ipessed , tied a moment after thereatpassenger car'-was over an embankment forty feet high Fortunately' the' growth of young timber checked the vielence of the fall; or 'great leas of life 'rnitst have: tiaau!,4.,' So great was the force with which `the cariwete, thrownlrom thattain,lhat •it carried aiveY), the rear platform of witi , the ear,cit:precededit.' Both' ends of the , ear thrown elflwere a wrec4, and the scene within it beggaradescription,-ahere It, is sal4soMathirtY passengers in•itat the time of the accidenti laud the capsizing ,of the' car, threw them over and F auibng each other with a confusion better imagined-thaw describett.' ?The -stove was hurled from its 'puree, and' one man thrown upon It, burning inurmovorelf,,anditsu-, other bad the misfortune to have it rolled on top of him, bruising but,not hurningbis person.' As noon as the messengers and attachds of ' the train could hasten to the rescue they did,• expecting to find tho dead and dying d- on everYhand, and were staprisedly glad to fitithat ••-not one • was'even dangerously injured. ~ T hel car , was fired by the stove, and the report , current is tbat it was totally , . consorted after the leaving of the train. • • ~ • —Mr. Metiard, the 'Colored '0014 , 1118131113414 elect from Louisiana, will be in an awkward , fix if admitted to the'llouse. It will be impossible for him to find a 'seat on the Repablican side of the Douse. because these are already all taken. SO ho will have to find quarters on the Democratic' aide, wbere his reception will probably not be of a very enthusiastic character. =NM r.L . : , ....-:4 I N.4.P:'PVFX,.-AY4NI.4:qq.P.V..,44,I,III7:..tiPAA'PAR...E.tit Zei Ig 1117,16 paint —.Anonterenee ir !Et Madrid. The Madrid ,eorrespondent of, the „I.ondon Times ,tuitlet date. of December 0 : " A conference of liberal. Spanish priests was ' held in Madrid on Thursday last, with a view to lay the bade of an, inde s pendent national Church. . Theytave come tb an rmreement, 'it is said; en -the main point of the subject, - and they have ap pointed tbeday ler another meetidg, to which the publlc.will be edit:acted. The 'Papal 'Nuncio is still here, not only; keeping •up ,the most friendly relations with Abe_ provisional govern ment; but even enjoying the nine thousand , dollars salary whiettis die to hiM, partly de rep resentative.ef 'the ',Holy,' APostoltc ' See • the' Court of Her Cathelle Majesty, partly - as. Head Magistrateef the StipreitidEcoleslastidal Court in this kingdom. Nay, so great is the muddle in which divine and human things are stilt in , . this country that,, while t4o Mayor of .Itene, Cato-. lonib, had already, upon his own authority, been celebrating his seventh civil marriage, the At caide of Madrid, tbe ve.rY, liberal . Don Nicolas Maria River°, has. been hitherto vainly solicited to open a register, so that any man desirous to contract; ositrh* o . l i3 , who may:happen oat to: on friendly terms with the priests,or who grudges them their fees, has no. other resource. open to him than to travel Willie way 10'RM:1s:that kind - of Spanish Gretna Green which ,supplied Gen. Prim with blo - • -- -- Matters:will have to S their own level' at r no distant tittle, however, 'and,' whatever turn the politiestrevolutims May take, ' a certain amennt of religions "Mnattelpatiou Will: be se cured. , * ,1` *. ,"Just ibis Moment the petitions bearing thousands of ladle& eignatures, and prdy leg Marshal Serrano not to ..all o w the establish- merit of: reUgioud freedom, have ISOMOdliftt . net tled those Alkosprigh•going 'liberate. ho, -are • , . pleated with thedtotion of ''llberty of worahipi` as with anew toy. But how many of. them are .there who could, or who would if they could, wean the femalemembers of their,household from the confessional, or who would put out the forth lug wax tapers which the pions devotees burn 7 before,their >little :hideous - saints' images at' their domestic altars? I have read a very son able and very spirited article- in the Imparcial. upbraiding men for,their larprOvldenee in..bring , log up women without any education, and asking Ahem how, with such an ntter blank as the female !mind is allowed, or,ltideed, bidden to remain, they can, ever .expect their wives to become the „: mothers of `free and` - responsible beings to Add a few, a very few, of the wives and mothers of .Spain seem truly to have aspired to something • like intellectual emancipation, inasmuch as some • -score of them' have sent up their counter-pedtion to Serrano,, advocating Abet, very freedom of ;worship 'about' which the 'generality' of their countrywomen exhibit such innate horror. :.',*•:cotrUTtif;:ll...: The 111111 lionnelde: ELEVEN= DAY'S rxtoorxDrscs. OrgAND TRIMMER - Jpdges Brewster and Ludlow.—Thb)'morning the case of George 8. charged with the murder of. litre. Hill, entered upon its eleventh'day. For the first 'time since his arrest the accused was brought to, Court In the regular prison van and In'charge,of deputy sheriffs. Heretofore a handsomely appointed carriage has - :•been provided 'for: the purpose, or failing in this,. the edreet cars have been ueed,notwithstanding an order of the. Court, wade after the escape of Cross, prohibits any conveyance for prisoners other than the regular van. The Mee for the defence WWI con tinned: Thomas Noble. sworn—l am a receiving clerk in the 'Sae office; leas Ms exhibited) these lire reeelete for the • payinesit clime bills. 'these bill for three years , were, given is evidence. showing as cents ranging from 96 cents to 136," the latter air Otillt being the blew t. • Crime-exam toed—Tbere are fifteen burners to the house. '=-- Amos B. Cliff„ tatteed that he was . with -= Mr.-Wilbur: wt be emerimented at the knob and found the noise of nnleck James D Holt and James Criesiday Corroborated this. Wm. J. Vanton sworn--I am employed by Mr. eihisler; the mute:ate of the well at Tenth tad eine werenemotted ; $ march waa midethionglithe (entente.' ,--• " - - : : me, to objected to ,f,his. testimony as , it might _be maid. wym,- that if, anything had beem fo u n d it would have eiventh the Jur,: .' t h at Mr. Menu said th e object was to ahow a the man who committedm the murder tarried away. the money and . The Court admitted the testimony. - • Witwees—leottibig *as found. Sarah Bouvier sworn-el lived with Ilre: MIA ._- Tenth end PIM. err ago; was there five weeks ; ha d every I:Medal a t enema and. every other.Sendey out; white was there wantonees' tonne. and stover' knew r.Tniechell be Mt after.lll o'clock; eitehrf , UPPerjar*, 4 :mid - lire, Vie ell umelly rethedto Moir bee reeln. To niter I know Whether the?"' nth a fire th=thodr -_ To Mr. Maniere•liini.: Hill nand to shpt pp- the house awhile .1 'PIM there; I went to bed about 10; Mr,. 11111 end I 1380 a to sit in the kitchen after Mr. and Mre. Twiteeeit wept to bed., &bent an hoar or half hour; I left her up. and sae would co about to me if the bonne was far. trued :,• she • was old and forgetful, and one morning • whet) I. roe_ op ' I • toned the doer on a crack ; I wan at Mrs flees about six meeker before rhe was . blied; •it was in ,the afternoon; Hr. Ts - Rebell was reeding the patter Weide her, and was kind kind a a ff nd c t c i h o e n eartfeu o have Meen / M re a een t h b enti mmenVW • wee paid to Mrs. 11111 ; a man came there one evening and paid her: the_ put th e money in, her hosein; she carried money in her ,beeoret some- - ftmee : have est p her have packages of greenbacks: some times the put it In a paper and sometimes she put it to e cloth; after Mr. and mal Twitehell ' went to bed hire. Bill liked to come into the kitchen and talk to me: oho did it a great many times ; , at time convereatiens the talked about (lamina end the property: she -said she gave the horu , e and (emit:ire to lire. Twitchell;3lre. liel waif_ fond of me and confiding in nit. thweemanaired--I was five weeks - in the bottle; didn't know Mrs. 11111 before I went there; all this attachment, and iondticts wrote in the five weeks; 1 lift because when 1 a orild be working she would tease me: I didn't wieb to etas, beceese I could not get along with my work with her: i did better when she was away: I mean when • mho is as out of the room; eke had her way of we: king. and I had my way; she liked my way , but obe 'kept MO back ; I wanted to get . through with soy wok, and she wanted me to work Mown , ; eoulo nut Any how long after I -went there teat I g ther e ;e confidential; it wait the three weeks fleet. i" I got eh e didn't show rue the money when I I went there; she did not get It until so meanie after I was living there ;it wee when the man Caine to pay herel geese it war two weeks after I went to lice there; the brought , the money into the kitchen; a gentleman paid her the ' rent; this wee a year ago when I lived there; it Wit 9 the . 1 Full of the year, before Christmas; I expert I: Vi , -8 61 X ' w, eke before Christmas that I left. Ellen Dolan dkln't live there while I lie; el there: I think she came after me; there was no ell but invert( living there then; can't tell I the genti men who paid the money; Mrs. Hill brought it in her hat d and I said *you have .$ ot a greet dent of money." put maid ehe got more than that immetimes, and the put it in ber bosom and laughed : don't kntw the amount:Jew only two tenants copier- that' was the only tine 1 oversaw her have money 'in . el' bosom, and after ' she receiv. d Sc one, 'went up blotto; 1 tifiVer war to etre. Twitcbeles bed rook: • but once, -and that wee In 'the afternoon: dou't know what Vier did when they re tired to their 'loom in the (Menthe,: RAW no stove in Mrs. Twitchelre room; .there: velem stove anywhere except In the kitchen: when I went , back tbe teat thou to tee ' her there was a grate in the dining room; there was no' Orel - - zup • . emirs ..••,' when . 1 .i . • heed • •the eel , ex. am mire ' - it wan Tait year that 1 lived there; did not acne° whether there was a I urnace in the cellar: did not notice when I went down for coal; think the coal war keptin the back part of the cellar; could not gay, exactly; rover eaw Mrs. Still to the Yard with a candle mever saw herbs the yard at 12 We ock at night: When .1 galled to see her Mr. I witchel wee reading the paper to her; it Was about 3 (eclectic ; they had dinner at need 1 o'clock ethey didn't qoarrel. while I was' there. for Mr Twitebelialways liked' her ; wheal lived there. Mr. Twitch. II was at out et meal timee and then went out; ebe told me she bought the house at d furniture for Mrs. To itcholl and - elm gave'..it • to .her; she wee talking at the time about Mr. Mill and how she fell in with him;.,that was all: be didn't !peak about her daughre health; Mra lined 'name was, on the , front' door; 'Mrs. Hill Paid ma MY wages; beard her tells about leaving the house and • t ur- • niture to her daughter; "elm wild she 'bought it for her; she told me she was going to leave the house ant fur niture to her delight: r; never. heard - her, mention any of her Other relatives:. 'the told ,me twice 'about leaving tbe house:and ferrets:ter never, mentioned • to any person that she Vitt me file di dn't mention it to any one except the lewyer e I ant,rnot at service; , have' ' be. n out of service six weeks :am , atopplug With's' wenittia' until I get* plactql went .first out of thole thbee atnight. I To ler.'elanw.-I said she aeld oho bought the house and ' ft:mit te e for Mrs. Twitchell she didn't change it.' , ' Charles Altgelr, sworn—l r eside ; ,1325)6" Locust, stree t, - teed there:lie *reeks; artingent fee the Peter detest to, , ' 'es:ranee ComPany; am in the' hetetet attending church . Eleventh and Lombarde WWI at that church ' the night Mn.s BM wee murdered ;I 'am to isember of the choir; 1 ' , - left church'abent 9 o'clock—lt' was not 91:00100k whew 1 ' lett. for . '. -it:, 'Wee: , ten • ", utinetes,' of • nine , . o'clock . whew I . •`-thei church - —wee . ' out s- 4 on ' ' my' way Ihome paused by the house; it waa then after 9 o'clalik; • Muet say exactly how- many minutes; bat en !turned - into Eleventh , street It streets, o'clock. irei ll that it might or have bee% two or three-ilit° minutes; le alt /got t t the l• house ef ,Mia, Uhl I saw two men leave , t e houoe; they . -came out ;be front door; they . Went ecrose,the st reet to, I the coiner of, Tenth and tine; nitlet PeeArlYtrdelenterte ' of them; they dletippeared trom eight on the, upper corner , cer Teeth ' , au& Pine. Willie ne 'rtnet the man was very, tall; I can't deeeribe but °Re man; the tll man bed a long ,';overcoat; but I could rot sty, anything' about their faces; , tie coat came down coiuddemble. beeansis It attracted my , attention; for I have'eeldo_offneen • o u c h alongeoat; it was ''Wderk cross ;be was very :MU didn't . take any notice, of ,' '' liner tion—When they came out did they close the , door er them? Mr. Hagart objected to any leading of , ithle witness. -1 Mr. Mann stria that be desired to try ' the COON fairly ' - and'' whiled lo . : . .bring the mind of the , witness to the • enbject—wbether they closed the door or Whether it Wm closed after thembY.soloo.oaajnßiue.''' answer 'Air nagtfrt—Ntiw that you have,indicafeeifyOue ' yonelget one. ' • - 'Mr. maul.-1 object to . being criticised when lam en., deevating to be few andboneeti : Mr. Bagert--I object m the question an irregular. and I me not to be beaten' down ' n by the insoles:op of the gen. ' tlentan , Judge Dreacter ruleie the ~question as trreffnlar .: as leading. . '. .", • ~ • nthieetion—When'theire Min came out did or, did not ehber of there men abut the clod,? • - • - Aerever—l did pot soy that.- - • '' . 2tleatlau—D i d you or did yen not he d rot: ar th e doer shut?, - Witness--When I came the;seMties , toer tide of Pine 'sr I did not walk on the 'flagstone, but'cut acmes to the eon er i I went from the lower side of Pine street to : the N.M. teener; vrben 1 eanie to ' the corner Jam tbe ' ' . deer seemed from the Inside. awl thee-' mne - eame out. • - ~ , iContbsued in the next Edititei.l ;• " , 1/4 been eirokol the icipailmont by toeing hie mied. JEre "b now .very glib Of tongue ' ' • • • • • ' IVINAZIWAT; : i szul, CODMIL1101"-i• The Etillautelpb • Bales st the Phitadd, 10002 a Cal serf. 10531 iOO do 3 aeries _ lO7 20001'41m0 fis war In , • • coop 10 lo 2700 cltviStmew, ' 10011 6600; •do ,0 17 - 100 1000 Loblah a -bdo ~ , • : terrwz • 1000 Poona 6'_4 0 00 01 '.7 0 7-; . • 4eh Morrie (.I.pfbk 72 '64 ell ', 0000 do old bdo lts 92 •• oh 2d ited ,47 100 6.b Readll Sat4/,10 49J no ‘, do' blO 4034 woo city &new opg 100 800 P131141/11r1017o , 81M 100 ob Lebblav 81X le EBB(, 100 sh do ' :28M WOr;renay. Pee. 20,-=Tins activity:in ficithalal circles toted for some time pant still continues, but the demand although aetive;iti fribliciet; both , at' the bank!, and on . tbe street, and we eentleneto quote ' d og loans" On Roc ernment collaterals at 6ege739 Per eeht:- - the bulk - ilf the transactions being'at 715734 per cent. e` on other admits. aeons eecuretia the ranges aro 1049 Per tea: sad -la& class mercantile Paper tsaC taken at from to 12 per cent: Among the =enchants there are universal complaints of inactivity: but this is always the cam this period of the year. After:to2ruirrow ammo ,deslrable state of affairs will probebly existAarnoney will Undoubtedly be ottesper and more abundant, and She wheelie of'commerce will move with more rapidity. Of all descriptions of met'. ObetallPe. Rreadsturis appear to belthe dullest and week. est. There is a total absence of any shipple.g demand for Flour orGrain.and nodiepoeition on the gout of the home coesprous tp =wobble beyond prounr and preaalog - eat , ,The wholesale dry goods, hardware and growers' . owes complain bitterly of; the a l ;one& with - which re. , =Mantes come forwardfrom the %Vest. 'Orders for seer ' ehandise from,the South are ettedily islerrazing. and as the Cotton crop cemUnuas to flow tornado the enaboariL our Mishits* tram eutiona with this Section of the cannery must. Inevthabl increase The tra at the Stook Board this morale's Wore again small.-boe ovennnent Loans there Wad firmer State a nt ere in better request, with eaten of Ist /tries at 105. CA do: at 10154- and- umentstres 'at 10134: City Loans were steady at IOLV fee newloner/legatos `Railroad declined 39" and clugd at 984483‘. Catawiesa Railroad Preferred sold et s. ll l.`au advance of se. Pentinleatie Railroad was 39.- higher, and chleed 54%054-19. 1204 was bid for Camden and imboy.nati. reaCta for Vine Hill Railroad A 519 for' Lehigh Valley Railroad. and 25 for Philadelphia and Erie Thettroad. Canal stocks were inactive: 28% was bid-tor.Lehigb Navigation. and 20 for Schuylkill Navigation oreianoti.. Rank and Pasetheer Railway shares were lito.lve:' A dividend of five per cent.' Cu the Prefcrred and Coppers Stock of the Philadelphia end Reeding Rail. road Company has been declired , "payable la common. stork." 'clear of National and . State tau& on and after sistuarYl6.lB69. to the holders as thee shall staodregle— tered on the Imam on the 9th of January next. Near.. Le leavers and throttler. &o. 40 South Third street, make the followbag goo/Ater= of the rates of ere change today. at I P. , 11 : United States Sixes , 1881. 11411 (4114.30,_. do. da. nil, 110304110 X ; do. d0..1884. 107@l0751: do.do AMA. 10;®107.4 do.do.AS now.llo4(4llaid ;do du. MU new. 110 MM II do. 1868. 10P4Q1111% - ; Five ," Ten.' forties. 1011 U .105,t6; Due. Comp t lnt. Notes, 1.91.1 ; CIoLL 18.4%061209; Wiser. 18036®182. Smith. Rindolph ft Co,batmen. Third and riliestrit, quote at 10 o'clock se follows: Gold. WU: United Stater , Sixes. 1881. 11439041143- ; Ftvotwentise 18021 , 1 0110,34: do. do.do , 1869. 107341074; do. do. d0..1866.107% 010719; do. do. •July. PM, 1051€15110,35: do. do. do. d0.,- Ite7. IIIN@110,74; do. - do do., tftel. 111A1114 r en.forties. 1053 , A100%: City 6's. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Oove3rnment rocurtneo. &e., to. day as follows: U. it es. 1881. 114,',164114,9 : old Five•twen lleatlo,4o2llo%; new:Fire.twentiea of ife41.101.V41073i:d0. do. 1885. 107, 4 .'04107%c Ftvatwenties of. Jolt , . 110V1.110,155; do. IBM 1103164111 ; do. 180. 11034®1113:: Ten.torttee. 1rt.,i0105%; Gold. 1804. Wallace & Keene, banger ,149 Sande Third atreetoluolo Border State Honda to-day ite foltrwa : Tennessee. old. fil; do. new. 89391616e36 .1 Virginia. Old. —: do. new. .; Norm Carolina. old. WA): do. new, 61062 Z Min -60131/. 80 , 380311: Georgia re. —; do. Ta. 93' Philadelphia Produce !Market. WEANZSDAY. Dec. 20.1205.—There I. rather more doing in Flour, but rices remain without essential, 'comma Sake of 100 bbl.. Superfine at 82t5 tel , 450 barite lowa sand Wisconsin Extra Family at 745087, 75 per barr , l; route hfitveteta do. do. at $7 SR; 1 obblt:llainois do. do, at eg 76; WO barrelePeutivitranla *do,. do. at 89 25. 100 bide... Winter and Swing Wheat 'do.: do. at , $9; and fancy lots at 81101813.- Rye *Jour is' ceiling in lots - at 87. Nina -Trims of Corn Meal are nominat- The Wheat market vmyheavy,' andprices are droop. ins. Saler of '&o' barbels Red at 81 90%2.and South. ern is (reel, o ff ered at $2 10, 600 buitiela-weatant Bye. sold at 81 50. Corn is v . :7 dull. and damp lots are al. most Yellowallas , ;as r. ; 17. wm -4,00 at 0 %fudging new Western kiln dried Attlee. **Ware in sti;Li delnancl. and further tales of 'Wentent are; reported' at 74(it76c. In Barley and humtactions -have been reported The receipts of Clovenseed'are entail and It. is in vocal demand. biles:of • 900 lrerbels,jat 87 7848 25.. Timothy eel in a small Way at 02 pc"s... F..43o!eed. la atoady_ at hisky is dull, and tells skiwly $l, - 02e1 05 for wood and iron bound Padua& Near. Vera • Money Rifindeet• - . . , Wean) theft Ilarald of terday.l „ Dro M.-The time of the year is attended with unusual stringency in a ne money „market; moron, than wee con., tempted even by the greatatualmitvid throe who looked for activity with the, general eloping ; op of accounts on tee part of Minium tnea - and the preparation of the'brinke tor the gum tally statement. 'The banke to-day were close almost to algsardlineas...and loaned with a rtistetthaud. The general derbe to. appear. as • favorably as pondble in the rtaternent inductee contraction, which is recdered ex. • Dente by the flow of greenbacks to' the (tooth to -pay for the cotton, vadeh is coming to the eeaport enter in large- Ottani ities, • The 63010210 a with the West and either at a' stindetill or . will soon turn this way, all the money remit. trite in that direction having' bee transmitted' The re. lief from dd. imarter need not be counted upon. nor can any boae be derived from the remittances of country banks to this city to:earn the .provailing high rates of in terest. In fact, many et these latter Instlin ions are taking up their balances 4 o use hi making their quer., terlr etatements. an that the' loss this ; way tally effects the • receipts from that; ecekieg betterinterect for thi ir outline furde. Tim money cri le , of November I leftl es already demeneirated the fact that the needs of the metropolis are tad great to ha supported from outdid° rot efl. • The looserooney of the. country banks when - fin free in one Han in...ktv bet a entail item in comparison with the rata ameenta which Are emelOyed in the finan cial circles of the met ropolie. In the foreno'n the market. w.s r t couree.% ithont much sign. At nose. however the . t.inch aas oevtrely felt. and considerable coveter:ratan j • was manifested. mpeciallv ai ono of. the bank, was re po• fed to be entbarrseted through lose°, ari•ing tram vomiting the paper of the firm which lately ruspeeded• It a only just to ray that this repast WRP an Preget) neon, the, bank in question having Proved it. sounclneils at the Cle . teing floure. , Dcubtiese tt antlered losses, but nit of BO PS PIA to impair its FONOLICY. Extreme rates word veto on tall loans.. The greater number of tranaaellens were at seven per cent in gold. Upon indifferent collaterale or to weak houses . commi..- . lone a. high ait a quarter of one per crnt. were added. A r high Da a half of one per cent- per day interest wan ark ed in oonto inetancee--which is equal to IM Per •oont. for annum The pseud of etringency reached its. shoal too o'clock. So reacc were fright e ned at tha pros. 'lel t of will higher nitre that they Largely *minified them selves. 7be consequence was nn eerier feeling toward three o'clock, when balances .were offering at seven per ce+t. currency rather than be carried over night without catered:Gold wllO Withont Axcitement and thetraneactions in it Bruited and deli.to the adionrum ent of the board the mart et wan an exact repetition'of yesterday,' -The price tiectue bed between 1941.1.• the opertmg price, and 1,35. the blpheet price. After three &chick the , market wait hem . mered be the "beare,“ and slatite amount was POld at 13136. The chchig quotatio five o'clock was 13IM® 1134 M. The carrying reeitellowed the course of tit° money mat ket, the figurea advancing to 14 per cent..and &16 in the period ' of greateet etringeney. ' The g-rtea clearings wire only 638.i04,000. the gold balancee. 62,1313 196 and the currency balaeces, 64.554,727. The steamer Westphalia took out 698.000 in Arctic.. Ihe_ecvernrnent rkct felt the 'efringeney: of mo n ey, prices at the noon board befog to to M off front the clasher WIC, I/ of the 'movie us evening. Dad the • specnlative in. vestment been larger the reeutt might bare been a panic .In this branch of Wall street business; but holden, are in a great measure. purchasers for cash. desirtotui of earning the told Intereet, and their posseadon was not easily weeened iFrOm the New York World of today:] Dna 29-The stringency in thamoney market wearer,' severe all day and even at high rates it, wall extremely difficult to obtain meaty lie rimier coa t circulated that rine of the associate banks was in trouble, and that the First National bad been paid 3,1 per nent. for $1150,00) in greenbacks- by another hank to make .; its aecounte Greenbacksor lega l- tender money.- were in point of fact the meet active epeculative and fluctuatieg security dealt in on the Stock• Exchange today. * • ' • ' Tho'governtnent bond market fell off is- the morning, about , A4 percent. but afterwarde recoveired the decline.. The foreign elehatigoinatket , •was dull and' heavy. The Canon Queiiuere free hew Tern NEW . YOUR', Dec 80, Stocks steidY; Chicago and Hock • bland. 1 , 85,1 . Reading, 97,41 Clanton Com-. pany, Mt Erie. 993. ft tdeveland and Toledo. 100; Clove. , land? and • 'Pitteburgh. 811; Pittelmugh And Fort „W ayne. 1183.11 , Michigan Central. 115%1 Michigan '6outhent. Felt: New 'York l'entral. 1671 f ; 1111nois Central, 141.1 Cumber. lend Preferred, 138; Virginia Nixes. 57; Mi.rntul Mate 90; Hudson River. IE4 ;7•Fivetwentles. , 180.1.11038; 'dn. 1864, EAU t do. 1865, 107 4 A**,.40. new. TamfOrtles. 105;4'; Gold. Hi; Money,. 7 'Or Clint; Rambling% 109%. • ". itliturlitaitat by. Telegraph. iSpechal•Diropitteh to, the Dinning BuUntittl • lertv'Youx. Dec. illl2M P. M.-tiotkn-The market this' merman., rvas - buoyant, with an' active. epaculation' far vellums • stiles of 2.eoo_balee, We quote as follows; Mid. thing Uric one; ;d Upland& ",5r„(; • a further advance is flour, dirt 4,500 barrels. The for Wes: • teen at d State Flour is dull, and droopiest., The 'ales era about 4,000 ads,includinte i unerfinentato 'atsls 900, 6 25; Extra , ,Slate .atit 6 25@ 7 80; low. grades • and •195;tra 66 60@7 80: • Southern our *a itiaotive anis heay.V. at $7 9t (37 25 for Fxtra , Daltimore and Country, ant Bl7 @al CO and 8114 CO for. Pawky do.' California Fleur id dull, • and unchanged. at de 001x19 00 for old via the Dern. and' 80 11. 000811 .6u for sew via the Inhume - • arem-Receipts-Wheat.- bushels, ~ T he market is dill and tame; the' Pales are 'bushels No. 2 Mil wea ker, at $1 56101 be. Corn-Rteelpte 19.000' bus. The.market ic heavy and dull. Sales of vO,lOO Moffett; now Western , at 92Wilio, idlest ; at $1 08®1 12" Oata-reeelpht • 6.lXt bilehels; market lower and salable; tag? hus. at- , Prtvishrins--Thirecilitiof Pork weCOO arreie., The market is inactive and noinireitat 691 00 for newWeetern Meta. Lard-Receipte,'.9ou Pkg.,. The market is Orm.with fair demand lore qnoto . prime steamer' at ldrro @DU , I.lflgs Mead) at lliaife 120111 M. ' . • • • •,, Whisky-Receivta 200 barrels, -'lire m arket We _ •Is dull: quote .Western tree at 31 , - - - :10Orreajiendeticest-the Aiseelated _ Neer oar, Dee, 80.-Cotton 'meet sales of 2.;Boolialeta at 9.11M€1:96.; Flour don't' silky 01,000bbla State at 45 1P" . 4 , ` I 'g? fek Ohio's! 66 t 6E469 SO; , Weetern. at $$ 85047 neuthern.. 81018; , Califo.nia•st wheat-d sales of • 7,10) latehtlPrlk 0: 2 goring at $1 60. ' 'flora ilea .1' and declined' le. t palest- of 020011 huishels , •tit 9208$110; Oats dull at 76(6783‘c,*- • • lieet,tpilet.l,_-Potk cptior at 198716!- 627113 f. Lord tam at igii€ll74e.' 'Whiak,Y.quiet. •• + • • DaDrintear. • Dec.. 110.-4:144071'YF/T • lands 215.. M. • Ylour till and lower; Howard , atretn iso yer: Mae de 80@ - B 7; dog reale; _ do, Family - $lO 12 City Hike Superfine $0 t007,56pde.. Extend 1185041, 50;,_ do. Family 011(412 75; Western figgerthie Ste 60.47 do. Fates Ity 1i439 sn; de, romtly 10'75. ,•,,pliaest very dull neglected an d, nenduid,_ with 110 80 . €4 Co n; ,, tuipts "mall mblte fr(gB7c..f fief FiV4OOO. • 'Data duff ' 1:441o1 receipts small; eaters at 01617000... Rfn,lirea at 41 60 04 .C 5. Provielone quiet. and unehanged. naextelritszko S. .bas Stock/0=601%i/ .000.Lehlkh elan , 88 2040 Pittlimre ea 72 100 eh Gamy of, h3,'31% 100 eh /load 13,.c • , 49 100 eh ',d0'' 4914 100 "eh'' c 493£ 1 100 eh tiduldet 1115 ab Ptinis 04N, rsOARIM. 100 "eh Road N. , 40440 dodo. do -. _ 49% • 209e$- do bl . O ,• 49.81, 60 eh ' do Sat'day 40g; 200 eh '''dO 1?10 'lie 49V 100 eh -do " " 49.44 - 600 eh" do 49M t SOO eh PeCsui it 144 23 eh .Read R , 49 100 eh 43ctiovapt< 82 200 84 do bn . 88 , The 11111 .11 01 11111tiefide... (Di:manned from' Steen& Edition_ Cromexamint went across'. fron the manure store, on the lower . aide of Pine, next to the corner of Tenth; I crowed to the northeast.. corner; I cross that ' way from one elde to another often:, when r say I went straight acreea I meant went to thecorner; I started for the northeast cornerg can eve no.resson for:doing this ' erceptit is a habit of mine; I went t' the nearest.oorner,• I thitk it was the vorthealit cornett I know the veleta of the comrses ; I may be mistaken in smirk's the northemt corner, but , to the •beet of ray, knowledge; butt may be tyro?: you tell me 'which corner Mrs.' Millet home and I ea tell yon Mr: liagert•-lhatiewhatl don't mean to de. Wit:Dem-Then t went to the opt•osite corner from Km .13111's„ e n Tenth r went along: the upper aide. of Tenth "street toClinton ahreet; when the Men came out of • the'door they to., PA.:corner :where I came from when I tint saw them l• wee _on Tenth _stkeet. right topper_ site MIA-Miles house: the tine thing t noticed .wee th e dark entry ' When= the door 'opened; the:, dark entrerat traeted isitentlenea , light entry wou ld riot be 1010141 likely, to attract my attention. -•• " • To Junin-The tall man came Out it44-ibi.Other man came ouL o tier.:Magerte-11MW ft /iAllt. o 3Yortheitisiatdotti:"lnee' tired the contrast between the twee/tare seen a dark try before didn't stop to look at •inebdore; I. had had some convereatlo the day before at ttome about,mritfor din • lan diady charged us with gaols.the entry; veranda IMMO remark, that some wealthYneldoiel bean their: gal; whin I. BIM - - the dash entry, • tholeyht here" were ,peof. wt o don ' t-barn , their Kam 4stiatVedliecanee "ke y % „two men coltiesret,Liturifi etet_hOP,-me.' g.. veer, Wee theYWeliteWinamted batt - eft•ttdel 1 , VIC enP • before; tney left In hinds ;• they , ditton runt untaltillan Went to tbe rornervery quick-, didn't , notice-' whet tbet ollierman. did; he ,werit right Erma the, etep , of the' door at:a:gut to th e corner. • 1 etrlk • " • , neetionHAs yon had Just dein ethe Bathe tbing did thet Alletwer-It don't know; he:walked "quick; it wag not very cold night-seta warm night; , don't. resew& Wag, demote for a Man to walk quickly on aeool night: A do it Duet II; the way he 'walked attracted - my, attention; -he bent ovel.ftem thti time be left ibe step ;"' I didn't ;men tion that to Mr. Mane: -he bent; over Jett as much aa any one would in walking' quirk; when peoele walk qu.ck-they brad over; when I first looked new that he, was a tall may, and when he bent I conld Fee the die, teatime; the whole matter attracted my ettention,..• coald not tell u hat partacrilarly attracted mY ettentioa. foe- t he ..st hole tirctimas nee 'attractee ;he WWI walking very qu bending over; he had: long overcoat; It came oxen very low; can't ttll,csaptiy-tirvaa ea low WI it could be hour coming. to the grourid; could, not give the inches from the ground; it mtelit have been hail a foot almve the 6 rmand ; didn't take any particular notice of hie oilwr dress, but ids %thole. appearance was da k notice the other man: he crowed to the tit ot,poWe corner and • I wag then going inwards linton ; I was to king over' my. ehoblder at him; he went up Igoe street; I think the other n the to the corm r with him; WA sight of hem sheet the ea ,e time; can't tell how far behind the r mat. ;ile tall man bad on a dark hat; did not notice the offer man; after 1 Few them croaa I went tat Clinton street, to hum. • did not allow them men; I ices Slone when I saw these me n ; I had left the cbureh aim Minutes before 9 o'clock; coo ht..d eervice that bight; iumemployed AA a stager in th. e, , cir; my other hosineas is agent for the '.'nun Mu coal insurance Company; I h ISO attend to small lavornat te; ,I am bond tor for .tneurauces; by 'little law matters n, anything I van do without in teafuing with ny • other Jauslueee; I Meru' acme small collectlone, notbing' mere; need to attend to matters w oiled magbtrafe offices, but not now . ; I it, a n crcber if.the liar; when I w, at home I Mene tiont d the fact of teeing these peoile COMP, out tO to o 'o WI , a were at the breakfast table the next mornion.theladY who keeps the home end her, daughter; I read the Ledger with the account,. I hid them I ease the very, glen did it; I also teld It to Mr: (Meg the next morning; told bin, I eaw two men 'came out of the houee. and that I thoup ht they wtre the men Who committed the murder: told the d; r denl'a conned:l:b. ut a week egos calledon Mr.amid' told - Mir Kelly ' advieed me to Sgo eafd ' tell- Sir . liana ; when I passed ~. ibis door tht:ro - , were - lonic : - panple ' Coining -- ` up s Tenth Ire,rn I.ol,lluni'd the,/ , came the ammo weer 1 went; the pt alto who - were corning ' up ,were laughing aria ' , Uhl . ; three pee .1e .coming. up. reached Clinton street after got into Clinton 'term and was a few doom below, Tenth ; they were men and it onien ;- they-were-laughing and talking I put the corners at Clinton Janet When et omen th e natio •ye 'I did at Pine rtreet; in • eomine out the door the tell Irian can 3 finite did • not no tice hilnleett• around; there were Pomo trete between • w here me • and the, brume; I saw the .doer eptin and the man tem° out; •I did not gee him peep out or look" aroubd; -7 , think be. walked eraight out; , • am Imre .-. It wag , a 'double ; door, and that only one half,. was opened; the half towards Clinton street only wae",opencd saw the two on the sten ewhen the door wag' opened didn't • 'bear any dog bark: didn't co to the back bnildiog .to see a healer . there wan a light there; I think left toe choir • ,firet; herd the state •HOIIPO clock ` atrike 9; Was at DlG vetth and Lombard when I hoard it 'dente. • • ' • Dr le liliemPaine eworn.--4 am a surgeon: . have been Prectleing about 10 yearn; lem a iecturer. at one of ' the collegee on the P rinciples and Practice of Medicine:have bed eats *dente in the examination of blood doing; have givtn....comilderable attention '.'.tat the. PlibieCt wee Gluey. Mitchell , M aury-, , and bombe thegrand' jury mon examining some elmbing;. didn't _take much time; about ten or :fifteen minute.. Ike Mood etainel eaw. appeared , to be =earn et blood tad byelliklieite; saw blood stallikor what leo " leeeed to be; have read the testimony, tbia cue ae to ft faiconer rtarrylog Mn. ail (tom the Yaid and apply. 'P?B' a cloth from a Panto her heed... •-• „.‘ ORIV, notblugin the examination of the clethhithai could , uot be, eccounted tor by haudlieg A bloody be 7; underetend that the gentleman WAS applying a wet heed -.kerchief to her bead, anelterporteeee is that, you wilt • be irprinkitd ' more or:leee unlessyou are protected; the blood - cetpaseles might • be ' held , on a entail quail tity of water: and he in that way carried Vethe clothing; they would be likely, to leave a minute eprinitle °relict; I examined the coat to see if.there wee freeh blood on it; aeon exaMiniog it I Pallid What aPpeared to be a slot' e accunitilatien-Lof blood -on' tber right leppel: near the . bottem,, , and Suet at - the tent of. 'the :lopptl- ••thei e' Appeared .to be. st. ,earibtr extend , ng twa or 'tree Inches: upon gimmick's the akiut end coat I Outdo oton:teatime, usetningthere were eteall pm titles of booed on the coet at the, time ft wee put on. prose dinette bed no vest on, or providing the meat WWI not huttontd, .by bringinis the. ecet'.• rapidly. together by the act of • mooing the met' 'the blued might tre diechaige4 to thethin and might seised to the ' leiter; M thot oines confirmed by seeing emelt Needs of bloddy water • on tbe shire:•ledieatiog colored waterepriukled on the shirt, .assuming that the coat was wet ;saw the tiokeeie the Grand Jary room Question -- If that Polh.r had been driven into 100.1111 Pa brainettould not eortionettion remain upon there/ker.' Anew or e'l certainly think to; have net been able to find see' on thie nokereeny ingtrinnerit etnooth or other ' wive would mete rime of, the brain titmice; b cannot 8111) anything tbe poker Am 'bow „ that it has ever be= beeught leftreeetttet with ,anyebony - stmeture.•• (Collar' luiodue dl., Quest/ore-4140141 not btood which lied been out of a bedy twenty Minutes or longer make Bitch attain as that - left cern° iii conteet with tel c , ,6 1044, er*itleith't tittle iP bl)t 011/10 Stahl I see ; •it 43X ferule 'reel benind to frorit if it vewl blood'of Mrs it hafibtleve- been done a weekmfterwarde. - • 'Juror-if diluhd with water Avower-it might Mt too ninth ettutefl with water and then it Would noti but if diluted with water '•st t r ._.,(oCrinionti.llire." .• them enrinklee to en item &body long sifter death; found 1 bout* pro: dice telltales tithlowl; by petting blood eel the lappet of; tbo'coat I found 'het hy hanging lt tOgt thee I' -to: Id Inake2sprlfiltlee ) , . . To a .tutor-7.lllied on•st coat for sup boot might etfil• be lit`cieft lute PIO' other mitetenee • eardinnedln the next Petition. . • cf'cuDikalilllo:PET,FOß BALITL—TRN VIA_Pg&MES iarnlehmbing • re#, by trt .0101. Il&lvalartt meet: ' ME igtANGIArkiNE rr man AelV,l4olCaiaarga lAJIWRDttERD - Al-; '1111," Er)ITIONd <O, BIC.T EGRAYII ADDfIIO AL LIABLE NJWS FRO M WA3UIN+TON Theliaependenge dant() andthibit #':.4,40, - Osiii,(iii - : - :: : -i*'0!*ii4:st: , - Ry the Atlantic Cable. Lennox, Dee: 80. P 31.-17. quie :and alesidy. Stocks eteady. Erlo, 243 M. IllineleCentral; OE4 LIIIMPOOL, Dec. 80, P. 31:—Detwalleuve. Lani - driner lit 665.6 d. ' Perk dim. - *- Dee. 80, V.' ltt:—:Cotton eletted of 125 f. both psi "the cipcit 4td Ciftpit, • , The- liadependgrao-at(Nvitelatid-Ctibta: tilreetal,:ieeptath to th e Pills. Evenane Bulletfe.l Witntirtorou,pee., 30.—Itts said that as so o n as Congress meets again,n prominent member of: the House will introduce a resolutimi.:recogulz. ing the independence Of Crete frUm larlre3r; and Cuba front Spain. It' Ida ititentlen to, preis this, 0, a vote In'ordeilo obtain a test vote. - . At t the same time a., resolution will; be offered declaring tbat !rah° prospective wee between Greece'and TurbnY the sympathy of Ike United' : Statetitlovanment is with the former power. Ilntlitlesi - 01 t Airfailra !Precis' neseateti to tile Pails, riiienbi;suietin.3 • WASHINGTON, Dee 30. - MX41.18 little.of into rest occurring here. All the departments will be closed to-morrow; and no badness :whatever win be transacted.: General Orint left ter BaltimOre at noon and will remain there t oyer ,night; then pro@ito Philude7phia to rein* armlet days. Wrap' Chtnagoi • , - erneaoo,Dee. !lg.—George FrancLs Train was entbushistleaity weicemed, at Omaha. yesterday ~b y the Feninna. The citizens will .glye_him reception to•night - tbif4eidemy of utile. 4 Jobil Fogerty, ndrunken Irish laborer, in the,euburba of Chicago, yesterday morning, it Is alleged l :hcatihie wifelo death. • ybitnary. WortemsuDic:'3o:--4thatimi Washburn, the' originator an d Demi of the extensitte wire works, of the Washinnrn and . Moen idanufactuting Com pany of this city; died at hb3 residence thin Worn ' ng after a protracted ilinesi. Marine lassettignsaca. NEW York, - Dec. SO Arrlied=ftenme hiP Bel lona, from'London.; ,• • ' ' THE vomum aw,imeth--..TRIPLE SHEET FOURTH EDITION. .'.,1,A - T5,0V..:: . ,:.,':.,',0*ij).t5 : ': . :.***.:. 16.Siideeiti . tilie Proposed CotifertiioB :41 ‘ . Railway -4,c0144624i =UM By the 'Atlantic - Cable. ' FAME', Dec.? 30 'The 'official - 4416,M; of this city spt l / 4 ilt confidently,Of the meeting and sticeess of tlie,A9Posed conference. ; , - - ... .. ' UNDerrt'Dec-.Bo.—The - Right Don. Stafford H. Northcote succeeds the Earl of-Kimberly tui Gov ' enter of the Hudson's Bay Company. lifotncmterart,D ect.'Bo.!--The house of William 'Brunner dli Co., Heavy dealers,- in - . manufactured' : cottons,stspende ff , yesterday. -This-house had extensive imerleen connections: ' • : - '' . • The Weather thretighout, England continues wet' end R 313 0 12',i ',,, . : ~.- „. - ‘ , M AD RID, WU. , °Q.—The Government'wia des.: patch ten thohsand soldiers from Cadtz for-Cubs , and Porto Rico dttrink the mini - tit of &injury. ' Accident ot the IffervieSersey Central NEW Yoxol,'• ee. 80.-sloionmitivd on the New:Jersey' Central - Railroad; yesterday after-; noon, ran' off the:trick. near - Spruce Ann,' and smashed a woodeki.honse, The _baggage-master was severely injturvd, but the patsitgers escaped. Jer - ont.lVaehine•ho . n. Wssmnstrrou, D - ; 80.=-4.; heavy snow storm ` prevalle=the third f= the season.' - --' ; i i The Committee o , 'Appropriations , Continues' in session, maturing bills for the early action of Congress. THE - (WETS. II l' 0 i • pc 1 r , '• ' ' The Hill illeinticide: . " ) lici, . . • . • . [Continued from e Third Edition./ -'-' Cronamestained.4ftavo h ' had darsted - er an hear. or a half. after the blood gotupon the cosit.lt might not be absorbed, for tt depends upon he quantity:i t blood t to co, agnlate uPon'a that in st, bongo.' mad with fire in It, ~dst,-, rends' npOn'aircunistinces; sometimes where death fa the :molt of ehoelcblood dee e not coagulate-v. loienco--thdde n blow,. it •le suppolted, arrest : the. m agulation of blood; it do,a not street it altogether; but it tray; if a triton had' received eabock, it - would retard coagulation: . , ft is more then probable. that. blood entegniater In. Amen: ••air %labs an hour; didn't bear. Dm Gross and Maury eav it was 'necessary to botelesmanlated to make these soots: my judgment is -.that •thasulateiV blood could make .such eras ta -,..c . .examined ••• the:, •,... blood, with lend;;, but . em , not. able '• to sayi whether, it was coagulated - or _unenagulated blood; 'I - eate portions of the shirt that i'suPeosad to be diluted blood; I saw on the coat what appearedto be diluted blood :these were the emears; could not, say about the spots positively but they 'hid -=the -- appearance- eome of themof diluted blood; you could detect that - upon. a light enbetance altnenth after, because the stain would be better; the diluted blood leaves an amber stain: tut ' diluted blood does not necessariffyleave a 'round distinct ;form, with 'a= stogy surface; the outline of the diluted • blood is more likely to be tem dittinct; so far es the char acter of _ the walkis ~ comerned .•• it - may • •be impoesible to detect the difference between diluted and bnminted blood, but - under the giant the of the loodo ie different ; innertain rositionathe blood might get open the right sleeve oateldo:. ~ might get there from stomping in blood • , th e smeat and. sprinkles Wordd de. Pend.!lron DUI POntiOn Of tbe artless: the - affect of--wateradded ,t to • .blood•- iv, to d inteiMite th e. 'constituent Parts. bet the mitering matter remains; the_yellow. Markel cn the shirt bosom I,thinhate the result of Meetly water" on the coat when, net up.- have so doubt of the ability to dete-tds non the poker a month afterward if • it had not:- rubbed off; it is passible to:break - the temporal bone eth er il pokert was-ded 'noon oircomatances the taker beat; if the-tempo ral rune Nes thr = ll- 9 thfcknees; tbe. tow° ,of the pkwouTd be it entering the bone; the • bested there ter might break: • temporai bone is the weageet pan of the ewe; after br ' with tbe heel of the •pot• ; ken the tongue could be dri to the hole_ ;the blood I ' need in' experiments' wag si iodated bleed, taken • from a iniltject that bad bean de Several weeks; I sun cenneeted with the Philadelphia rover/. - t'• =- " - , .ltinliagettflo you kepw themes percuredon?.. • _ ' eneWet—istijipose yob mean Whore t e blow strikes, air, }lnsert-leak you do you new where the centre of - Am were,l dm • Mr. 'Hagert--•Wbere; is ttr :' i' • . ittrelfer÷WelL if /tinderstand you, itis where the per.-', trodden tis made overthe centre of the bead with refer. enee totho spot on the bead do, you; Mean?! Mr ilithreil-Yeu'are a cc/entitle man, and I ask yon . . ; Eonhave heard of the centre of graylig , mittens pieta. sitifinwarstentretturengato.• ...‘ , - .--,--, Answer—Theta% '., ,•,,, „ _• , • , • • ,:' : Mr.Bagert—Whire la Pr ' Answer-4 don't knew that I andentend your querean to answer it. _ , „' _ . - , J --• , t , '..• -. • Mr. Magert—Tbat will,do. • , •, „ Tho-Court took a recess until 13 o'clock. P:sex Partrs-:-Juetice -Amery:a-Moore, Lieget & Co,. vs'.. Richardc R.ldortiet. An aci ion to recover for goods mold and delivered. The plaintiffs claimed thattbey furnished defendant u ith efeht bundrod'and thirty , dozens ofpack ages of cotton.which he refused to pay for. - -- , - ,'' , • 'I he defendant 'ellegid that tinder a coutract ter 2,000 dozens of packages of cotton, to bodelivered 'by plaintiffs to him at a ntipulated brio.; be received the WO named. when. owing to tt - e increseed market value of , he article. , ph istiffs rein. ed to furnish. the f &gaining 1.170 dozens, and t hats hie , claim for breach of contract Id greaten than the amount claimed by , plaintiffs.... On trial -. ' • DISTRUST COURT No. 1- lodge Hare.,onstmet Me nde ve: v.' Work 405., continued tom Monday, C. o. _ DIBTAIOT COURT, No, 2—Judee 'Greenbank.—No causes b , lug ready for, trial, the Court adjourned until bfonday nrxt. • . u. S. Dimmer . Coutri--Judge Cadwidadei.—Batik router cIIPP9 occupied tte Court.thie morainic.; ' . . EDWARD FERRIS. • --- , . 1 will remove on the sth of Jemmy, lte, to the litoro No. 807 CHEBTOUT. , tTREtt, (Second Eitory.) , tntil the'rii i offer MY dad!. at o • .", HEAVY SA.ORIFICE. , • Retail Dealcre will find it to their advantage to inepect my Moak. es I will offer GERM' BARGAINS in embroideries, White Goode' and Handkerobiefa, EDWARD FERRIS 36 - South Ele - ci6iith- Street; ' • NEW 'STYLE . 'r SKATING 'BOOTS . A.RT LETT .1 , 46 . 8.444 Maker , ' • 83 .130IITH: IXTH 137111311 T.. ;.:E7 .IiTYVO' gon•7llF. PROMENADE. c • NEW B FOB liziE PARLOR. , LW STYLES FOR HEAVY WEATDER. His 41 . 6 eicicit etuihloo him to furnish a 40(4 8t at. ap .0017 a tit fit IEI 01 4 I 13V5L 7- . / . 7 6 \1 0 COCOS FOR GEN GREAT REDUCTION. praiaratm to taking account of Stock January I. We Will anti! that date. offer 0..,r lugeetock of , WIEN IS t) itt N eski I.N G,ooPlt F O BE AT lAe Tibt• VT U 81.41, Ae no !MVO. in-a4dition to R oomglete , sBo4)rtroant 01 • gni Ili Vol. iI&DEILIVEAS.ATIDiaostget :An elegant variety of fancy geode." comprieing Searle. . , TUN, (410ve41 endear' Jackete, and ether: fucluieltee for • gentiemen, with rl4,o,cock of _l l ,VViti)pecrill" 811 d b re kaillleit 11115 NJ 11l afford ;an ovaortunity fur procuring Uoli ay'lliiiiienkto at flocitrate Pg/oes 1; Viriz4curs - u*.pit &a CO., • 706;, Chestnut Ott °et; deleuJnth 9frn ' - , •••••••roommoor - bTNE) N taartrraiti k lin 61 - 11 fie' 'ale p 7 Wit:WM el • OW 108 ntb Dekiwere aveauct• •5:16` O' Jiooii - BY k r P:oF '6l LE I G 8.. P L :; FIFTH JEW TELEGRAYII: FRO CINCINNATI", . Murder and 'll4 •473,04-1 e AMAN MURDERS ' WIFE , 11E ~THEN 81100 1 1'S IEII4ISEL# . . 1 ide der r► / m et I :„, e t rible 'WI" A ' hortib q tll C/Ns...writ, DP aiein w it, c it y _this mo Itti! and suicide at 2 o'clos • li t ? lr: iwt: ishb e aek_ kol w e th d , hit - wife. t,„ Jo ohinei by blows on th head . i ffit a i l i t e a t tets en himself Won't the "`'7-" shot an ß d e etabbing her wl.th..a bo ho telz i ll ... at an Eutaw rifle. Death la beth cases vas thatantsnoeul T The', ' , deed_ was dime in, in ppier room 4, hie dello; and both:parties were urnitessed. The husband had for months threatened tO take Ida *Weil second therrhieethr honh^ . and they bad teen married four years. The'ddict was clage4 birjPitiusr• MMhrIMUAIMEUMiAtI • 1868. HOLIDAY SEASoN. 1868 . LACE cu - stm.iNs4 BROCIIE STRIPED TERRIS, L. PONC/EAUIPIATI-iES; TERRIES IN „PLAIN COLORS , Cietonnes . Tassain and Loops , PIANO :AND TABLE COVERS . _ . The above goods are fresh, and are offered with confidence as the most .recherche and.complete assortment of - Fabrics for the enibeilishment of Par._ lors, Libraidel, "'than:Mein, Dinitig-, " In ns , 4 8 4 1111 , 6 4c. e*er I. E. WALRAVEN ' AlAooNxo. RAM. No, 719 CHESTNUT 'STREET, WN*lil*lã LEHIGH VALLEY ItAILROAD XPR1T1A6X,..000r.01');',.',..;; We offer for gaTc d uraitha sintlitit atm) PlrstVlasS '$130)1 NINETY,: AClOlllOd inbred ftori Deo. The Sonde are in amounts of • , $l. 000 r/thor Hegiateredor , Croupon,. at the .optio•A! o the cbamr. and bear interest at , • , SIX.. PEA, VENT., FREE POIIII . SiNIENHAT AND STATB TAION:,: The Mortgage under wiiich these Bonde aro issued is: SW() Millions of Dollars, upon a piopertv 'costing oyer TWen!Y 411 4 1 iC9 18 S D °l lllll3 * The grete receitei upon which for the year Rest Pour Million Dollars. We offer Aliqe every FIRST CLAlrti SEQUALCIVIrs And will receive In paythent lei. them e : _ United 4teiteek, btatte. City, 3or othr. ructritet price. BANKERS, - 84 .Third, - Streqt: , ILNEW BOLD; SON & AERTSisiN , . Cbrner Walupt and D'ocic 4 • -,,t,-,. , •,,,,,,‘„ , BANKERS 4 C, _ • , ap . . 35 SOUTH Tifißg STREET' . .- -. PH I LADELPHIA. ‘r , ~ Dg_ALERS IN ''' COYERNMINTSECURITIEk, ' ; ' - - -STOCK;'COLD AND'NOTE'4,.ItOKERS AivAnta or MD" 4...clayi4iiikla reooLVad;iiiol)4 tooboitk at sighti4. • - • - ...4 • INTERZST 'ALLOWED ON BALANCES. $ O .- ~ PENNSYLVANIA,: , A' 4 4, : 1 ,. ~i-. : ;440 , , , , 4 11 4 4 s i Ii t Nom " ~.3 4 - r - P T HE ' ' c)' .-. •: " 4", ;. ,Qi:.', , ~,, .' : ~. .. • ;of , , • , • , , ,• , , -.; ,': , • , ~ • • : 'i '1 ', .....- .. _,..,„, A MERIC A ' .„..,,,,, UNITED STATES OF ,'-:, The NATrotrAt /fans li+rson,otett Copt rwry,- {ti}ts , ,. 4 a oporation chartered , by, special, 4 -et e fic ort, PX.i 4 P7, i.` proved July Ss, um, with a , CASH CAPJTAt, $1,000,00 FULL 'PAID. ,'' - Liberal 'terms coffered td - ...Kgentri.and 4loticiters,,wbo Inv invited to apply at qur office.. ,, W , + ... - , , Fun, particulars to be ntul on applicatto at opiloftlee,; . - +, located fn` the second story , of + our 'Banking groussi. " A 1 Where Circulars and ,Palnptdets.ll3l.ly'deseriffi , ng,the+ '' advantages offero bytheCoatram+,y k a,tap• he had, 1. 7 ,i , • ,1. , 1 0 ++ Mi r .. CPA 4II //lE) 4 k 1 6'th% .-; - 3 " . ' . •' • '," ' 'lV 4*.s4 ' &14 4 ' 0 , 441 ,43 4: : : ..,.: . MACCARONI * . AND EttYlegS I.."%ftebl Vuded = l2ll Z ni vi' a /t:t: emll a. , and tiv uy j ifilfill3W 4 CO.. d South iWaliweainstaw B.• 4'.; (11.11t11.ANT JELLY. —DEMME OURR&NAIA'A d Y ma in a and rase, for 11M16 by J. B. BIJOD=4 ttS• C•O4 100 ilOutll Delaware avenua. • ' . . EDITI 4:00 Cy { toi
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