Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

irn I Tft iflY TO) It Rifi DAILY Hi ft iuu.i idiilU 0 HARETSBURG, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28, 1874. PRICE TWO CENTS. VOL. XIX. N0.

45. MUX AllL U'lL K1L DAILY TEIfflAPH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1874. Gold is steady at 1112112. otwitiistandixg the statements to the contrary, the Argentine Revolution continues.

Dn. Alexander, P. Dclin, one of the best known physicians in Baltimore, died at his residence, No. 83 West Monument street, on Wednesday, aged sixty eight years. A Countryman in one of the French provinces recently seized a dealer in human hair, who had purchased the abundant tresses of the countryman's wife, and shaved his head.

The New York Herald and Tribune are jangling about which of these two journals flrst made the reporting and printing of sermons a feature exclusively its own. The Herald seems to have the Tribune on the hip now, but the skill of the latter in "flopping" involves the issue of the tussle in doubt. We acknowledge the receipt of the following publications: "The National Teachers' Monthly," "Circular of Information No. 2 of the Bureau of Education," the "Annual Report of the President of the Western Union Telegraph Company," and "Lincoln University as a State Normal School." It is stated that abundant evidence exists that the State of California was once almost covered with volcanoes. The statement was recently made by a scientific gentleman of that State that in a tract of country about 8,000 miles in area he had discovered traces of at least one hundred extinct volcanoes.

Toussaint Kensler, a half breed, was executed for murder at Cheyenne recently. He asserted his innocence to the end. His last request was that he be allowed to die without shoes on. This strange request was granted, which seemed to gratify him very much. His last words were, "Jesus, I love thee." Kensler met death with all the traditionary stoicism of the "noble red man," and yielded up the ghost without a struggle.

A deputation representing fifty two English Chambers of Commerce waited on "Lords Derby and Carnarvon, Foreign and Colonial Secretaries in London, recently, to remonstrate against the ratification of the proposed reciprocity treaty between Canada and the United States. Lord Derby addressed the deputation, asserting that England would not allow any of the colonial governments to inaugu rate regulations which would place English manufacturers and merchants at a disadvantage. Susanna Robinson, keeper of a house of bad repute, was convicted in Philadelphia recently and sentenced to an imprisonment of two years and a fine of $1,000. One of the acts of which the woman is guilty was the enticement of a young, girl from New York city, in search of her uncle, into her house, where she was subjected during an en tire night to the grossest insults, making her escape next morning after having successfully contended with her perse cutors and twarted their designs. One cannot help wishing the law would re quire the sentence to imprisonment for life of such characters as this woman Robinson and her fiendish assistants.

IlBPWOBTn Dixon delivered a lecture in Cincinnati not long ago, his subject being the recent history of Germany, When the appointed time to begin was near there stepped upon the platform an individual in full dress, who was received with rapturous applause, as the lecturer of the evening. The audience was somewhat surprised, however, to see him. draw from under his coat tail French horn, which he proceeded to blow with an earnestness and vigor which threatened to. rupture a blood vessel and lay his eyes out upon his cheeks. The audience became surprised, then mystified, and just when everyone present was debating with himself the question whether the man was crazy or not he suddenly ceased his "tooting" and marched off the stage as another gentleman came on, who at once com menced the lecture.

The truth then dawned upon the minds of the auditors. The first man was a player who had been employed to give a musical prelude to the lecture for the entertainment of the audience. We'll venture the asser lion that the first few sentences of that lecture were not received with a gravity befitting the subject and the occasion, the 'Longshoremen of New York and vicinity are a determined set of men, whatever may be their short comings in other directions. Not dismayed by the want of success which lias so far attended their strike, they now propose to go still further, and combine with them thoso Union men who have been working on sailing and other vessels at the old rales. An at tempt was made by them to settle ex isting difficulties with the steamship companies by submitting a proposition to fix the ratc3 of wages at 40 cents per hour forday work and GO cents for night work.

All the companies refused to accede to the proposition, and the men accordingly held a meeting on Wednesday night and ordered a general strike of all 'Longshoremen in the port of New York and vicinity, their num ber aggregating about 9,000 men. There seemed to bo no trouble, however, in supplying their places, and although new hands at first labored under disad vantage, they soon improved sufficient ly to enable them to do the work, if not with the expedition of their predeces sors, with sufheient dispatch to enable the steamers to leave port on time. The strike is daily becoming more hopeless, as the companies show no signs of yielding, and the workmen are so strongly guarded by the police as to prevent any interference from the strikers. The latter havo received encouragement and pecuniary assistance from a number of labor organizations in New York city and the surrounding eountry. EELIGIOUS.

Church and State has sold part of itself lo the Nation which has been described as "the most able and unprincipled Radical journal in the Union." Clergymen receive a discount of twenty, per cent, on their subscriptions to it. The Cliristianat Work thus admires the Roman ritual "Much as we abhor the doctrine of the Roman church, none can deny the beauty of her It is complete. The Mass, as a form of sensuous worship, is aspeifect as it possibly can be. The acolytes, the chanting choirs, the waving insense; priests shrieving guilt and muttering aves the prostrations, reverences, bowings and crossing; the'many colored vestments all these have their fitting and appropriate place in a gorgeous and imposing ritual' The Christian Intelligencer ably and unanswerably proves the evils of sectarianism in America. It mentions: When Mr.

Duff was in this country twenty years ago, pleading for. India, nothing struck him so painfully in our American voluntary system, as this needless multiplication of weak and weakening churches, and he made it the occasion of a loud call for the release of surplus funds and men for the foreign missionary field. The state of things is worse now, in proportion to the extent of the country and of its population." The Clmrclxman which is often er ratio was never more so than since the Convention. In its leading editorial this week it makes the following among other remarkable statements "It is the inalienable right of every man who enters a pulpit to utter whatever seems good in his own eyes, and no one who dislikes the doctrine need remain within earshot of the discourse." Churchwardens in Episcopat parishes will of course take note of this and govern themselves accordingly. The Independent, in reviewing the action of the Episcopal Convention, very truly says: It is just as easy to believe that the priest can invoke Christ's presence into the bread and wine as that he can impart by the touch of his moistened hand "the vital principle of a new life" to an unconscious infant.

None but a priest could work either of these marvels. The doctrine of baptismal regeneration has no more warrant in the Word of God than the doctrine of con substantiation. Both doctrines equally involve the sacerdotal principle and all that it implies, and the people who ad mit the one are thoroughly illogical in rejecting tue otner. The Hebrew Leader is very philo sophical in all its editorials this week, ana urges greater certainty in criminal punisnment Alcnemists ana psyeno logists can assume any argument they please; legal technicalities may interpose, and many a heartless wretch permitted to wreak vengence and even sacrifice an honest, noble, useful life to please some fancied, grievance. But in all its majesty, simplicity and grandeur, the old Mosaic Code has a remedy, which, after all, is perhaps worth keeping in view, viz: Life for.

life, eye for eye, tooth for tooth," a' little of such wholesome doctrine disseminated throughout thecivilized globe would, perhaps, do away with many intricacies and subterfuges that make law a mockery ana larce, trie protection oi the evil doer. Tlie Enisconalian thus expresses the feelings of the low church party at the close of the convention But we will not indulge in sad thoughts, but let the smoke clear away, and bring off the wounded, and retire, where we belong, to the rear. Yet we know, brethren, that the iron has entered into the soul, and that the word of the Lord is severely trying us. Wretched men that we are who shall deliver us from body of this death Who shall sever the chain which binds us to the dead body of Baptismal Regeneration and Sacerdotal function? Evangelical men had a dream, a pleasing hope, that the seem ing and imaginary severance mignt be effected at this convention, but they have awaked from their slumber, and how do they see it now We shall be glad to have them express their minds on tne subject. The New York Observer speaking of the schisms in the Baptist communion says "The highest penalty which can be inflicted by an ecclesiastical body on an onenenng member in tnis country is excision from the body.

That act is, therefore, oppression. If it is done without justification under the laws and usages or tne cnurcn tnat mnicts it. it thus becomes a solemn question, to be considered with that attention which so grave a question demands, whether the exclusion from fellowshio of a Christian Church on account of Its holding the faith of Robert Hall and the early Baptists in this country, does not amount to such an act of oppression as to call for the sympathetic Christian interposition of the friends of religious liberty." The Jewish Messenger is an excel lent teacher of piety. It remarks: "The voice of praver must be heard at stated periods tnis subject must, be sedulously attended to, for exclusive of tne advantages it comers on tne mature minds, it leaves an indelible impression on the hearts of the young. It cannot be too forcibly inculcated that prayer gives health to the soul.

How invigorat ing is prayer when regularly and de votedly exercised in the family circle. when the father and mother become priest and priestess; when the young ones behold them pouring forth their souls in praise to the Uod they love, the influence they thus exercise is incalcu lable. They sow such seeds in the virgin soil tnat win produce a Dounutul nar vest. The good ellect upon the young of home influence and the habit of praying can hardly be defined or over rated." The Presbyterian Banner has an other severe comment on Beecher. Re' ferring to a sermon recently preached by him, it says This is precisely the theory of Sir John Lubbock, and one step lart ner would be just as tar as Dar unit OTTor Tirafit ir 1 a nnmnlAfrA TnmHi ation of the whole Scriptural account of the creation and fall of man.

Aecord ing to Mr. Beecher, man did not fall at all, as we are taught in the Bible, but tne course or tne race Has been pro gre8sive from the very lowest possible lormot human, existence until it has reached its present highly advanced condition. But this is not all the de nial of the fall of man necessarily com pels the rejection of the Lord Jesus Christ as the Saviour of the human family. If the race did not fall in the manner taught in Genesis, there is no place lor sucn a saviour as tue one whose history is given in the four Gos pels. If the first Adam Is to be discard ed, the second must also be rejected lite New York Tablet i full of homo and foreign news on Church subjects It explains this week the Catholic teaching of the Church, relating to its deceased members.

On the 2d day of November, immediately after the triumphant commemoration of All Saints, on the first day of that month, she solemnly and with mournful pomp offers prayer and sacrifice and psalms of propitiations for "the dead who sleep in Christ, who have gone before us with the sign of peace." Again, by the simultaneous aet of all Catholic people and nations, and with the solemn sanction of the Church, the gloomy month of November, the month of leafless woods and darkling skies, has been set apart lor the continuous remembrance oi tne departed, let trepaxses (or' "passed tlie French beautifully ex press it. In all religious communities throughout the whole Church and we would hope in very many Catholic families, the mournful De profundus is nightly chanted or recited, and many other 'beautiful prayers offered up for thfl sufferinsr souls in Purgatory thoso "spirits in prison" of whom the Apostle St. Peter speaks in one of his Epistles. 276 Mttlwdist laments the lack of culture in the ministry it represents. It says, too, "The number of Methodist ministers who have in the last thirty years left the pastorate among us and gone over to other churches is very considerable.

They have gone in nearly all directions. Some have become Episcopalians, some Baptists, some Congregationalists, some Unitarians, and occasionally one has been metamorphosed into a Swedenborgian. In their new positions, a few have obtained notoriety, and one or two fame. Mr. M.

D. Conway and the two Collyers are not obscure men. The first of these retains all his old affection for the church of his ancestors, from which he has, in his opinion, diverged so far of the other two we are less able to speak. It is true, that the same unrest has been exhibited in other churches than our own Dr. Samuel Osgood and Mr.

Hep warthbave passed from Unitarianism to orthodoxy; ritualistic Episcopalians have become Roman Catholics. It is one of the singular facts of our time that the head of the Roman Catholic Church in England and the head of the same church in the United States are both perverts from Episcopalian ism." It may be possible that "culture" would hasten rather than retard the exodus from new to ancient faiths. LITERARY GOSSIP. Events ot lle Week Roiiml tlie Woria in Elg hty Days." The leading events of the past few days have been the trial of M. Clement Duvernoia, which is still progressing; the arrival of Lieut.

Zubouritz, who made a bet to" ride his horse, Caradoe, from Vienna to Paris in fifteen days; and the new drama of Jules Verne, entitled "Round the World in Eighty Days." This is the sensation of the hour, and every night the house is crowded. Of course, the story of Phi 1 eas Fog and his betof a million to make tne tour or tue world in eignty days, nas been made laminar to American readers of M. Verne's latest book. The play consists of a series of tableaux of differ ent countries, the Indian pictures giv iner a wide scope to tne scene painter and the costumers. It is a course of practical geography that will certainly prove instructive to the French, though they may get stagey ideas of some of the countries traversed by "fcir i og, member of he Ex centric CI lib.

Jnles Veme, Jules Verne, one of the most popular writers of the day, is now forty six years of age. He is of middle height say five feet nine and wears a full beard. He looks a little like the portraits of Alfred de Musset, but without the pick iy, melancholy look of the poet. Verne is bronzed by the air of many a sea voyage, and is the very picture of Health. His movements are quick and nervous, his words crisp and short in conversation, and his eye roving and observant.

His hair is white and his beard eray. He is the owner of a small skiff, and spends hours in pulling about upon the river, and on the sea in tne summer. le lias a yacht also, with ten sailors on board, and makes voyages every season about tne coast oi France. But he is not the only traveler of his family. His brother, Paul Verne, made tue iortietn.

Tench ascension ct Mount Blanc, and came near losing his life Jules Verne makes Doctor Ox tell the story in one of his books, and ends it witn tne loiiowing piece ot acivice would not counsel any one to make the ascension, the results Of which can never have an importance at ail in proportion to the dangers, and to tne risKs one runs lor lnmseit ana lor others." An Incident of the F.arly Career oi a Popular Author. Jules Verne's books now sell better man any otners, and yet he had a very hard struggle at nrst, although he had Alexander Dumas for his friend. For twenty years lie was a frequent visitor to the house or the author of Monte C'hrislo. Among his other friends was a oueer character named D'ArnentiDrnv. a former army officer, who pretended to have invented a new science, that of Chirognomomi.

This was the art of reading the character of people upon their hands, or a sort of palmistry. Yet ne was an agroeaine companion, talked well, and furnished a vast amount of amusement with his mania for looking at everybody's hand. One day he dropped in upon Dumas. one or my irienas has miippeu to me trom jn antes "Some fresh sardines!" interrupted jjnmas. "No; a young man who wants to enter the literary profession." "Le malheureatix exclaimed Du mas, "Why, in the world, could he not nave made nimseit a grocer 'It appears," said D'Arpentignv.

"that he was not qualified. He did not have the necessary aptitudes. I have examined his hands which, I must tell you, are tun or manuscripts." is a lost man what shall we doT' 'He wants to make yonv aemiaint ance." "Bring him to dinner." The young man who responded to litis invitation, and sat at Dumas' table the next day, was uies Verne, author of the lour du Monde, and other works familiar in every country. The next day he sent a comedy to Dumas, called "Les Pailies llompues." it was read. and the ttreat author's only reply was, "We will present it to the Theatre Historique." The piece was received and played with great success.

Since then Jules Verne has devoted himself to these imaginary voyages in which a traveler mounts his horse and starts off lor the moon or elsewhere, lie had a brilliant debut, but it is only of late that his works Have become universally pop ular. Death of Sherwood C. Campbell, Lyric Artist. From tiio N. Y.

Times, to day. A private telegram received in this city yesterday, save tidinirs which brought pain to many dwell ings. It announced the death of Mr. Sherwood C. Campbell, who had won high honors, here and abroad, as a singer of great gifts, and widely esteemedi through out tne uuiteu wtates, as a lima in end and a genial and upright gentleman Mr.

Campbell died in Chicago Thurs day, alter an acnto illness ot some weeks. Sherwood C. Coan, better known as S. C. Campbell, was born in New Haven in the year and in early youth made his debut on the stage as an Ethiopian minstrel witli tlie Campbell troupe.

In 18.r4 lie was en easced with Christy's Minstrels, and subsequently went to Australia with the Backus troupe. He returned to California in 1850, and came to this city in 1859 with Christy's Minstrels Tii ISfil lie loined the Bvrant Troune. and remained with them until 1804. At a later Deriort Mr. Campbell, with Mr.

Castle, was a member of an English op era trouno under the direction oi Mr, Lafavette Harrison. A fterward the two sinerers united with Mme. Parena Rosa: then they joined the Richings troupe, and again returned under Mme. Rosa's banner. Mr.

Campbell wa singing witli Mme. Rosa in England at tlie time of that lamented lady's decease. As an artist he was possessed of a magnificent baritone voice and a fine stage pres ence; lie was not a conspicuously good. actor. Men who can find employment will receive little sympathy if they refuse to accept it because they cannot get the full amount of wages they demand.

in for a of as GENERAL NEWS. Congress meets one week from next Monday. Apples are worth fifty cents a piece Montana. The Illinois State Penitentiary now houses 1,308 convicts. No liquor can be sold nowinuie gon on election days.

So says the legislature. Montana has leased all its convicts five 3'ears to come, at fifty cents per cap. a day. Marysville, Iowa, has a smart boy, who has constructed a printing press entirely of wood. The late Georgia State fair, among other curiosities, gloried in a forty one pound cattish.

At Cape May, the other day, nine Viiiririrl RnnTvniniif mnckerel. Weighing over four tons, were captured at a single haul. At a fire in Chicago on Tuesday night, two little boys, the sons of aus ton eight, were overcome by tne smuivo and suffocated. Rhinmentaf of Alabama iron are constantly being madefrom Charleston, South Carolina, to England. This is rather reversing the tide.

Not only has England less need of heavy loreign wneat suppiy usual this year, but it is likely to be in even less want a year from now. TT. ha settled the last five suits for the destruction by a mob in 18G1 of a newspaper office, tne cuy paying in the case $2,000 damages. The coffin makers in convention have unanimously resolved that crema tion is contrary to every principle oi right, honor, justice and truth. M.

Tiiais has left Paris for Rio Ja neiro with the apparatus for the organization of an observatory that will be one of the most complete in the world. Ruskin began his course of lectures at Oxford recently by an attack upon the ladies for coming in such numbers to exclude the undergraduates. The Coopers' Union No. 2, of New York, which has been the most active in the late strikes, announces its intention of opening a co operatlye shop. The Cleveland Leader susrtreets tliat Colonel Forney, now in Europe, carried off that Murlllo painting from Seville, for exhibition at the Philadelphia Cen tennial.

Marv Hanlev. female detective, has obtained a reward of $1,000 for the dis covery of the murderer of Charles Good rich, whose murderer in iinioriunawiy not yet discovered. The average product of wheat per acre in England, this year, is between twenty nine and thirty bushels, and in Ireland, Scotland and Wales some what less. The otherday a Washington county turkey was observed on a fence studying an almanac, and reckoning on his toes how long it was to Christmas. He knows, now.

In many parts of the New England States the ground is so dry that it can not freeze, the reed tor cattle is entirely cut off, and the swamps and streams ore absolutely If the discontented 'would keep their faintheartedness to themselves, and be content to build up patiently on a sate basis, it would nut take Jong to restore business conndence, A compilation of all the rules regu lating the steering and sailing of ves sels and relating to lights, torches and signals to be exhibited by them, is about to oe issued by tne Treasury Depart ment. 11 Four hundred different kinds of Berlin beer were exhibited recently at an internationoi exhibition ot beer and browing interests heldatHygenian, Al sace. The members of the Greek Parlia ament with red caps and white shirts, are compared by an American traveler to a party of Sioux Indians in war paiu ULiire. Says the Salt Lake Tribune: "Hel ena, boasts ot having invested $347,000 in new buildings this year. This is a small matter.

The saints of Zion have expended $6,000,000 on a cel lar, and yet never brag about it." The pumpkin of all nuhiDkins. tlie reai iving oi mo i'umpKins, has been raised in Cropsey township, Iowa, and iney may weii can mat town tJronsev. hw j.iajfsty weigus lu tpounas. Nevada is not a healthy State for journalists. The ex editor of tlie Truckeo Republican is the last victim.

having been made a target for pistol practice by some one who did not ad mire him. In 1870. the passenger traffic on nil tne Jiingnsii railways was 28l.000.000r in 1873 it reached 401.000.000. oranincrenan wiimu tureo yearn or llmKl lHKI: or ui iii i jici. ceil It drags one's reverence for rvnlns down into the Valley of Humiliation to see a poet pause the midst of a grand JIT 1 II A ijiiil ui imuKiuuuun masu a nv with a paper weiguu UTOOKiyn ArmiS, Why do they call the neool who ji nve hi me ooum oea islands asked an old lady of a Bailor.

Because they live on other people," answered the sailor. Then mv son in lawmust be a cannibal." said she. nensivelv. for he lives on ii A clergyman once posted the fob lowing notice on the gate of the church: Founa, two nats in my strawberry bed. The owners can havo the same by proving property." We don't believe the owners will call for them.

When Lotta reached the drpswine room of a Brooklyn theatre, one night last wees, sne missea a diamond from one of her earrings. After a long search she thought of the restaurant where she had taken tea, and there, sure enough, she found her diamond lying on the lloor near where she had been sitting. Mayor Havemever. of New York. has received a dispatch from the Mayor of Tuscumbia, Alabama, saying that they need money to build houses for the destitute and suffering there, and asking, "Will you help us?" The Mayor says that there Is no appropriation upon which he can draw for this purpose, but invites subscriptions, AVhicn ne win receive ana iorward.

An AuguBta hen pecked husband dosed his testimony in his action for divorce from his wife as follows: "I don't want to say anything agin' tlie woman. Judge, but wish von cnnld live with her a little while, you'd think naa toia ine irum." rue earnest sin cerity oi mis appeal won lor he poor man uie ucuico jiu ucaueu. Of the 187 clergymen who received he if. IK last year, mere were 28 Pres byterians, JMetnoaists, 18 Baptists, 13 Southern Presbyterians, 13 Congrega tionalists, Jjiitnerans, 8 United Presbyterians, 3 each Reformed mntnld. Reformed Reformed '(South ern Association), and Unitarians, while me umveiBBUBiB anu xteiormed JOplS copal bring up the rear with one each.

The paramount scandal just now in tne mother Jonathan colonv in pnrio lias been created by the application for uivorce uy a ueauiirui American lady, the unhappy wife of a Count, if. nn. pears tlie lady bases her action upon the tact that upon several occasions her titled husband has thrown portable arti cles oi verm hi. ner neaa, and also accel erated ner departure down stairs by means of kicks The lady is very eaiwiy, uut. me vount is impecunious.

BY TELEGRAPH. first EDrnon For additional telegraDiiic see later editions. akkaxsas. Lttttve Rock. Nov.

27. The gubernatorial contest still re mains in statu auo. both parties being confident of ultimate triumph. Gov. uarland has been quietly concentrating militia at this point and has several companies at different points along the imiroau, noiding themselves in readiness to march at a moment's notice.

Democrats, believinsr in the principle of States rights, deny the power of Congress or the President to interfere In the matter. A member of the Gariand government said to day, that, owing to me result ot the late elections, congress dare not interfere in the contest, and if it did Garland would not surrender but meet force with force and trust to the people to sustain him in the contest with the United States authorities. The Legislature to dav passed a bill making valid the sales of school lands made during the rebellion and paid for in currency. The consti tution of 186S repudiated these sales. Governor Smith's supporters are in re ceipt ot private advices irom wasnmg ton, asserting that the President will recommend, in his message, that Congress take action in the Arkansas case, ana claim that, should he do this, favorable action is sure to follow.

Governor Smith.in an interview witli a reporter, said that if he had resorted toiorce and brought about an actual conflict, such as would have forced na tional interference, he would have been recognized at once, but the question be ing one or constitutional Jaw. he nre ierred to nave it settled by legal tribu nals. His friends seem very iubilant io aayin view ot congressional action. RIIODG ISUND. Nkwport.

Nov. 27. The following suits have been brought and are in court against the Stonington and Providence railroad company for damages and death which occurred at Richmond Switch, R. on April 19, lain: John L. Favor.

Beverly. Ben jamin F. Butler, attorney, trial in the United States court in Boston; J. F. Olmstead, Mrs.

Albert J. Allen and P. Brennah, of Providence. R. Benja min R.

Knapp, and Mrs. William j. JU'i'nerson, ot JNew iork. The latter will be represented by Algernon S. Sullivan, of New York.

The heirs ofW. J. Mourn, of England, will be represented by Henry J. Cullen. ir.4 public administrator of Kings county, JNew iom.

The Providence cases will be tried in the December term of the court, and are looked upon as the test cases. The corporation, we learn, have compromised a number cf cases without recourse to, the law. i hijack hills. Chicago, Nov. 27.

Reports having been published re cently in si vera I Western newspapers and reproduced elsewhere purporting to be accounts livm parties ot white men fitted out at Laramie City and Fort Sanders, who had penetrated to the Black Hills country, an investigation was ordered by Gen. Sheridan through the omcers commanding at dinerent points on the borders of the Black Hills territory. The result ot these inquires proves that so far no white men have entered that territory since the expedition of uen. uuster. coi.

Fanner, command ing "the post at Fort Sanders, reports that ho was informed that a company of prospecters under Col. Urow left Lara mie City some time since and succeeded in reaching what they believe to be a good place for diggings, within 40 or 60 miles irom mat place, up tne Big Jjara mie river. This is not in the Indian country. Memphis, Nov. 27.

The Great Republic, with tlie Asca lon Commandery of Knights Templars of St. Louis: the Idlewild. with the Ellwood Commandery of Springfield, 111., and the Thompson Dean, with the Commanderies of Cairo, 111.,. Terre Haute, Central Iowa, together with a large nnmbir of ladies ana individual Sir Knights, arrived here at 10 a. m.

to dav. and were received at tne levee by the Cyrene Commandery of this city, amid the salutes of artillery irom tne bums, wmcn were nneu wiui neonle. At 10:30 the steamers leit lor new it wr Orleans, amid the firing of guns and music from the bands of the various commanderies. The Knights on board were drawn up in line on the hurricane roof. Every steamer in port displayed its bunting.

VIRGINIA. Richmond, Nov. U7. T. T.

Broocks, convicted last week. in the United States Circuit Court, of embezzlement and making talse entries while President of the Merchants' before District udge Hughes this after noon for Benteuce. The JudEo stated that alter consulta tion with Judge Bond it had been de cided, in consideration of the advanced acre of the prisoner, to fix the term ot imprisonment at the minimum allowed by law. He thereupon ordered the clerk to enter an order fixing the time at Ave years in the Albany Peniten tiary. Broock's counsel leave for Wash ington 10 nigiu 10 niaice application lor Kxecmive cieniency.

massachusetts. Boston. Nov. 27. On Wednesday, oft' Deer Island above Maine, a scnooner ran down a liBhuig boat with six persons on hoard.

Mr. aim Mrs. ijamocrt were drowned, another lady "was picked up almost aeaa, ana mree younsr men sav ed their lives ry climbing on board tlie schooner. The boat belonged in Deer Island. N.

B. The schooner ueorgo B. coring, now at Gloucester, reports tnat captain M' Jvenzie was washed overboard and drowned at he Grand Banks on the 8th inst. LOUISIANA. New Orleans.

Nov. 27. The Beturnini? Board to day resolved to prornulfrato the returns of all the Sen atorial Districts canvassed. Nineteen citizens 01 Jjafourclie Parish bave been arrested on warrants Issued by the United States Commissioner charging them with violation ot the Knforcement act. They will be brought here for preliminary examination.

PlUIiATVETPITtA, NOV. 27, Tlie Centennial Commission has re ceived a communication from the Sec retary of Btate of the New Dominion. eovernment, announcing that Canada desires to take part in tlie International Exhibition, ana asking what space could be allowed her. An answer has been returned stating that such space as may ne required win be iiirnisiied. a a ItAKOTA.

Yankton, Nov. 27. Tlie official canvass of the late elections, just completed, shows the vote for delegate to Congress to be as follows Kidder, Republican, Armstrong, Democrat, 2,1 SO Kidder's majority. 2.40S. SEW YORK.

'f, Emiika, N. Nov. 27. Michael Welsh, arrested recently in Waverley as being connected with the Wellsboro Bank robberv and who was Tiaylng his examination in this city, was removed yestsrday to wellsboro on requisition. During the examination the testimony was very strong against Welsh, as well as Cosgrove and Cook, wno were arrested some time since and are now in tho Wellsboro jail, and showed clearly their complicity in the af ftiir.

wisconsin. Milwaukee. Nov. 27. Proceedings have been begun to com pel the State Board of Canvassers to give certificate to M'Diil the Republican candidate for Congress in the VIHth district.

The County Canvassers of Wood county rejected the votes of two precincts for informality, and the effect of their action would be to give Cate (Dem.) a small majority. GEORGIA. Atlanta. Nov. 27.

George Simms. colored, was hanged to day at Covington, for committing an outrage on a white woman in November, 1873. He confessed his guilt yesterday. FOREIGN NEWS. CANADA.

Last evening a numerous! attended meeting was held in St. Lawrence Hall, for the purpose of protesting against a reprieve being granted to Ambrose Le pine or Louis Riel. The following res olution was carried "That, since the whole facts in rela tion to that murder have come out on the trial of Ambrose Lepine, lately at Fort they have proved that the saia murder was not only wanton, malicious and unjustifiable, but was one "of the most savage on record; and, while" deploring that justice has been so long delayed, and that more sincere and thorough efforts have not been made to arrest and punish the said mur derers we are rejoiced to know that impartial British ustice has at last reached one of them, and that innocent blood has been so far avenged." A copy of the resolution lias been sent to the uovernor General for consideration in Council. ARGENTINE CONFEDERATION. Monteviiho, Nov.

20. The report that the Argentine in surgent chief Arredondo had defeated the Government General, Rocca, iscon nrmeci ry advices to day, wmcn state tnat Arredondo captured Jiocca's artil lery and took many ot his men pris ine Argentine government lias is sued.a proclamation prolonging the state of siege for ninety days. It is slated that tho insurgent leader Tabuada. with 5.000 men. has entered the Province of Cordoba.

tiEItiUANY. Bert.tn, Nov. 27. Herr Zehliches, one of the editors of the Spener'sche Zeilung, was brought before a judge to day and examined on oath: with reference to his statement concerning Count Von Arnim's nego tiations with that journal. Tne ublic iTosecutor nas decided to ask the Court before whicli the Count von Arnim is to be tried to exclude tlie publio during the trial, as it will be necessary to read omciai documents, publicity lor which would be prejudi cial to the State.

ENGLAND. LONDON. Nov. 285:30 A. M.

It has been finally decided that Com mander Alfred Markham, It. shall have chief command of the Government exDedition which is to start next May for the Arctic regions on a voyage of discovery. SECOND EDITION. tJI TO 3:30 O'CLOCK HETTLESHIFS Siiay Concerts in New York City. TROUBLE AH0XG1 TIIE CilEROKEES.

M'Clure and the "Press." POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH MAN SLAUGHTER. Stoek tml Market ileporfsu special to the ha.rbijbuuo. Teleohato by the Associated rrwss. NEW TOKK. Sunday Concerts Trouble Among tlie Cherokee.

New York, Nov. 28. A memorial attainst the practice of opening theatres and concert halls on Sunday, with a great number of signatures, has been presented to the police commissioners. The official report in relation to the fight at Tolequah, in the Cherokee na tion, ou the 24th, shows that over one hundred shots were fired. One man was killed and two members of the National Council wounded.

More trouble is expected. Xliat Hoy. Tlie boy at Barboursville, West Vir ginia, supposed to be tlie missing Charlie Iloss, proves to have escaped from a neighboring poor house. PKNNSVI.VA1NIA. "Tlie witli lHa.li slttutr liter.

Pjiii.ADEr.rjnA, Nov. 28. vCol. M'Clure confirms the reported purchase of Forney's Press, but denies the report that Col. Thomas A.

Scott and Kx Governor Curtin will be inter ested in the paper, which paper will be independent, without having in view the advancement of particular men. Policeman Selby has been committed to answer tho charge of causing the death of John Doran, by a blow while arresting him for drunkenness. WASHINGTON. Xeltleship's Whereabouts. Washington, D.

Nov. 28. It is reported that tho whereabouts of Nettleshlp is known, and that he will turn State's evidence when tlie new ial comes off in Dpcembeiv Afternoon Dispatcnes. 5 5 5 6 5 5 New York, Nov. 289 Ai and cool.

i Pittsburg, Nov. 2S 9 a. M. Cloudy and cool. St.

Louis, Nov 28 9 ar. Snow ingnine inches on the ground. Cktcinnati, Nov. 28 9 a. Cloudy and cool, Philadelpiiia, Nov.

28 9 A. u. Cloudy and cool. Chicaoo, Nov. 28 9 a.

m. Cloudy and cold. probabilities. Washington, Nov: 28. For the Middle States, partly cloudy or foggy weather will continue during the day, with falling barometer, followed by colder and threatening weather, with areas of snow or rain and winds shifting to easterly or i 1 THE MARKETS.

Philadelphia Stock and Money Market. By the Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad Tele gi apn i.ines. TJnv 9 HT 1881 Conpon 119Vl 20 20 1X62 U2Uim 20 1864 Coupon lUUgrufi? 20 Jan. aud July Coupon U8ill89? 20 1867 Reg. 20 1867 coupon usUmml 20 1868 Keg! 116 zu ions uoupon.

10 40 Coupon. Faciflc 6sCurrency .......119 HSM new os isai txeg New 5s 1881 Coupon renn. R. 52V6g A. LeMgh Valley B.

Northern Central R. Phiia. and Brie K. 28k(g iGlq ..48 88 52543 19 i ..111 ..106 I united ttallroads of N. J.

Lehigh Navigation, dividend urri3Lown it. Mlnehill R.R 4 Oil Creek and Allegheny River It R. Hestonvilie R. R. Gold Silver.

Philadelphia Prodace Market. Philadelphia. Nov. PS Butter firm. New York and Bradford ennntv choice, 4243c Western prime, 3537c choice western roiis at tuioawj.

icw J.tjHyiu;'4. fine westenulSJeiec: prime New York, AOi; prune nesieru, utevioe. r.nv.'i unn. i Delaware. 33tfSS4.

Pennsylvania, New Jersey and western, sssssc. There is but little doing In cotton. Small sale of middling uplands at 1415c, and New Orleans at 1514c. xne neringsoi cioverseea are small, ana it com mands 895ic In timothy no movement SaU or flaxseed at 52 per bushel, at hich figure it is in demand. There is a flrmfeellnsinthe Flonr market.

and a steady homeconsumptlve demand sales of 3,900 bbls, Quaker Clty.Redstone, Girard and City Mills on secret terms, and 800 barrels, in Kxtrasat 84 75; Wisconsin and Minnesota Extra family at, 85 256: Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana do. do. at 85 506 25, and fancy brands at vtw ou. jno sales of live i'iour Cora Meal. There is but little movement in Wheat.

Sm. vll sales or red a i a 24 amber at 1 25I 28, and white at $1 301 35. Rye commands ti7c 81. Corn Is very quiet, and supplies come forward slowly. of old vellow at 94d and new do.

at 7G80c. for damp, and 84 oc. lorary. ais are uncuangea. aiesoi west ertsWhlte at 6567c.

and mixed at 03c. winsKy is quiet, sales or ro barrets western iron bound at 81 02. Baltimore Troduce Market. Baltimore. Nov.

2S Cotton. llfBUVic. Flour unchanged. Wheat: active and higher Western amber, 81 181 30: No. 1 Western red.

81 25481 No. 1 do 81 24 Ml zo: jno. 3 .81 18: relected. Si T24B 1 IS. Southern white corn, 7582c.

do. yellow. 7848820 new Western, mixed. 80f63lc. Southern oats.

62W65C. Kve. 05 Mess Pork. 21S21 50 bulk shoulders, 8Wc Bacon scarce; shoulders, juv2. ougar curea tiams, Keunea uira, ioc.

rctroienm uncuangea. wniSKV at iz. New York Produce Market. New York. Nov.

28 Cotton dull: sales 831 bales uulauds at. 14p. Or. leans, Flour quiet and unchanged sales li.u.w oarreis. Wheat, muet and strati sales of bushels No.

1 Sprfnx. 81 181 20; No. 2, Mil Bum v. i t(i ao, A VJ A tl, lll terred Western, 81 18 1 25. Corn unchanged; sdies 43, Luu misneis.

uars quiet sales 34.tou Dusn. elt Western mixed, 6169c: white, 6870c. Beef quiet. Mess Pork firm at S21. Lard firm steam.

i uiNKy quiet at i ui. turpentine quiet at Philadelphia Wool Market. l'niLLDELPIIIA, Nov, 28. Wool dull: prices unchanged but stead v. Ohio.

Pennsylvania and West Vlrclnla: XX aud above, 5556; 5455; medium, 5557; coarse, auigoz. jew xoi MicniKan. inaiana ana western: Fine. 4Sfi)50: medium. coarse.

coinmuK. wa'ura. ouraoa: conioine. unwasnen. 4345; Canada combing, 6365; flue, unwashed, 85; coarse and meolum, unwnshed.

4012: vuw nn iuu, iIVSViJU, UVI' orado unwa hed, 225 extra and merino, pulled, 42J47; No. land super, pulled, 4247; Texas, fine and medium, 2535; Texas. coare, 2124; California, tine and medium, 2735; California, coarse, ZLja. ODDS ASD ENDS. i Tlie machinery of two of the facto ries or tne Yortc Millscompany, at Bid deford, broke down on Tuesday, necessitating their close until January.

Three hundred persons are thrown out of employment. The other mills of the corporation have consequently began running full time. There is a prospect of a conflict be tween the civil. authorities in Canada and the Roman Catholic clergy, i The attitude of the Montreal cure in declar Ine that he will prefer imprisonment to burying Ouibord in consecrated ground. very strongly resembles the declarations or the clergy in uermany and Switzer land.

The schooner Selkirk, from Green Bay lor Jiuiiaio, was picked up on Tuesday morning by a tug, about fifteen miles from Erie, and towed into that port. The gale carried away the most of her sails, small boat, anchor and chain, stove in her cabin, damaged her steering gear, and swept overboard the deck load. No lives were lost. A lady took her little four year old down town on tho horse cars, and the man who loves children took tlie little one on his knee. On the return trip the seats were all taken.

No gentleman moved. "Moder," said bright eyes "ain't somebody wld nossing in their laps going to taKe me up There was a scramble for that precocious one. A large bowl of batters and two tempers were lost in Uniontown the other day, A man and his wife could not aeree who should cook the flrst halt dozen of buckwheats, while the other consumed the mellifluous Ha pjacks. The stoveman thinks he can make it last the winter for $4. The doctor and tlie "pothecary" made yz 00 apiece.

The following remarks fling a blind ing glare of light on the subject of dyspepsia: "Nitro geneous substances ex cite the secretion or tlie gastric uiice. The non nitrotreneous, especially those of a fatty nature, determine tne produc tion of a large quantity ot saline se rosities, derived by exosmosis from tho capillaries of the mucous lininsr of tho stomacn." A colored man, from Cleveland, Ohio, was fined 50, and, in default, sent to tlie workhouse, at Louisville, for askinir lor "beelsteak and cofteo lor one," at a restauraut in tnat city, unc of the waiters informed him that' col ored peonle were not allowed to eat at those tables that Sumner was dead Jiutier was piayea out, and tne Demo cratic party was in power. So much fo the Filteenth Amendment. The agricultural paragraphs in tlie Western newspapers are becoming every dav more alarraintr. The latest is from the Milwaukee News, describing a beet on exhibition at the office of that journal, raised on a farm not far distant, which "weighs twenty one pounds and two ounces, and is of the variety known as the sugar beet, 'lhree hundred bushels were raised on a half acre lot, the smallest of which weighs live pounds." 1 A clergyman Was one day much annoyed by those who dropped in after the services had commenced, invariably closing the door after i them.

He bore the vexation with Job like pa tience, but at length, being' fairly ex uauicu wim urat, ue vuciieruea to an offender: "Friend, do for goodness sake, let the door be open: I believe if I was preaching in a bottle you wouhj put the corkinl'U It is announced that a grand union passenger denot is to be built at, Chicjum by the following roads centering there Chicago and Northwestern. Pittabnrar. Fort Wayne and Chicago. and St. Paul.

Michigan Central. and Chicago, Burlington and Quiriey. The work will begin in the will oc cupy the greater part of the space between Van Buren and Madison streets, and Canal street and the river, and will eost The older a country gets, renneo and cultivated it becomes, the more tenderly it cherishes its elegiac bards. The departure of a Brooklyn lad for the "happy land" is thus commemo rated: Bowl, ygjWinter winds, his requiem WeepTor him, ye Summer rain rJ Ne'er that little 'back" of his'n Shall "get up" on earth again." ') The circumstances of this boy's death are wrapped in mystery, but just as likely as not, during one of his tantrums, he backed into a at: the bottom of which he suddenly i expired. Brooklyn Argus, letter from' Sandersville.

Wash ington county, Ga to tlie Savannah Advertiser dated Nov. 11, says: i "A most snocKlng murder was committed in this county on Monday night Asllev. Wm. C. Marean was sitting in his house, about nine o'clock at night, reading, some unknown person came up to the window near which he sat and shot him through the head, the shot entering near the ear.

Marean was, as I understand, reading out to his wife at the time of the His wife was sitting on one side of him; and a little girl on the other all three reading out oi me same paper. At an inquest Held yesterday tlie jury brought in a verdict that Marean came to his death by a gun shot wound inflicted by some person unknown. There have been two negro boys arrested on suspicion, and are now in jail at this place, but, as I understand, there is little ground for their arrest," KEW Am'KIJTISEJlKSTS. PHILADELPHIA' A Directory arranged for the Convenionoa of Oar Readers Cut tlda Ont. A PELDORN'S French Steam Scouring and Ayeing Establishment 7311 Kace street novll l2w 'CENTENNIAL HEMP PISTON PACKING, for Stationary eneines.

hot or cold watei pumps. CA.NF1EU) sole manufac turers, Avenue, rniiaaeipiua. CORLISS STEAM ENGINES. No rival Me chanical construction. Write for further information fr KOBERT WETHEBEl.L Chester, Pa.

Also Boiler Makers. CEMETERY LOT ENCLOSrjRES. iairard Brass Works, W. E. MURPHY CO.4 northeast corner Ridce avenue and Green street, manufacturers and hnishers of brass eastings, ornaments and railing for cemetery lots.

apl5 ly CEDAR vats and for torewers, dyers chemists, nianefacturers and private dwell ings. GEO. J. BVJRK.HARDT Buttonwood below Broad. jan26 wtanl 75 CONRAD Terracotta Manufacturing Co.

Store, 32 South 7th St. Works, Berlin, N. J. Chim ney Tops, vases, Drain Pipes, ire biick, sc. Literal discount to dealers.

1an28 wt1anl TVTAMONDS, Watches and Jewelry. Silver Ware, etc. A nleDdid assortment at F. W. PARR' 1 I T'S, No.

5 S. Eighth street, Philadelphia. itstaousiiea ui years, riease can. novii isw DOORS, Sash, Blinds, Sc. Moulding, Brackets, Balusters, Plauinsr, Sawing and Turning.

A. WILT SON. 711. 713. 715.

717. 719. 721. 72a North Front street, Philadelphia. ESTEVs cottage Organs.

Organs Arion Pianos. E. Bruce, 1303 CUestuut orm rely of 18 North 7th st. jan28 wtjanl TT'ORGES Blowers. Portable and Stationery.

Run by Hand or for Farmers, Blac ck smiths and all Metal workers. Catalogue Kevstone Portable Forse 120 Ek uee free. 120 Exchange Place, Philadelphia. ian28 wtjan 1 HOISERY AND FANCY GOODS. NOTICE Partlps entering thei ahove business, will find it to their advantage to examine the stock ot JOS.

W. SCOTT 223 Market street, Phila de apl.viy I RON FENCES. The new iron nailed to iron. J. The Dest irou fence in the world for lots, cem eteries, Send for circular to WICKERSHAM 1003 Ridge Avenue.

novll 12w AMPS, Chandeliers. (VIIU VCUV Uktv 11 1 Stoves, wheleeale and re oct anil InnanQWira jlj summer cookhik tail. H. COULTER, 118 Second street. novlll2v i.

OOKING OLASSF8, Chromos Kcrnre Frames 1 ana cornices wholesale ana retail. GKO. C. NFWMAN, 806 Market. sepl6 ly TV JXK CANS and Dairy Fixtures, best and cheanest.

WM. W. MORGAN 711 Spring Garden street. Successors to John Aiu bi jr. novll ly MUSIC PUBLISHERS W.

KONER CO. No. 1102 Chestnut street, will send the beau tiful song "No Fiteudly Voice to Greet Me," by uauKS, io oi cenis. nov fARBLE Works. Van Gundon Young, 1221 Garden st.

Best assortment 01 mon livork in marble and granite exquisitely Best assortment uments. executed at lowest prices. janzn ijani M'COY ROBERTS 120S 10 Market manufacturers of the celebrated Carbon Reverbe ratory. Economist and Centennial Heaters and uncie warn ana nconomist nanpes. )ana ijani IT Crew, Moork Lbvick, 113 Arch VJ JLiOS street.

All kinds, cheapestand best. Try our high test Stellar Oil. Safest sold. api. i PAINTS.

Peeora Co. Best and cheapest. No. IfiO North Fourth street. se pi6 PATENTS for inventions, trade marks, copy right procured by JOHN A.

WIEDEKSHEIM 110 soutn Fourth street. below Chestnut, Philadelphia. Full information wuuout cuarge. tiau or seiui lor oooks 01 insrruc 110 sepio i PIANOS. Manufacturers ALBRKOHT No.

C10 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. seili 12w T4UBBER GOODS of every description. Belt J.V ing. Packin ine, liose, moots rdo nuoes, jhji ing, KiUM Chestnut street KICHARD LEV1CK, SON fit TU Agents National Rubber Co.

JanZtt wtJanl SCREWS FRANKLIN 8. MILES, Manufa t.m er of Brass. Iron. Steel and German Sliver Screws, for Unlit machinery, at 205 Quarry street. lanas wtjani SOLDIERS but slifhtly wounded or injured cats obtain pensions bv applying: to F.

REGISTER. Claim Olllc, 324 south street. Circulars free, sliowhm wiio are entifed to bounties, pensions, increase of pensions, 7 novll i2w SUN DAY School Books and Periodicals. Apply to American Sunday School Union, 1122Cnest nut st. Philadelphia.

lan2S wtanl SLATE MaNTKI.S and all other Slate Work Grates, Registers J. 15. lilMES CO. 1215 Race street. Jy8 w24w SUNNY SIDK STOVE IOLISII.

It Is the best in the world. Reasons for nreferrlna Sunnv. Side Its nso requires less Its effect lasts Its lustre more brilliant. Its cost. Is but little for the superiority of the article.

It Is also very valuable for lubricating wagon 1 and carriage axles. The genuine is stamped on each label Sunny Side Stove Polish. SiROW, WHITE 6 1.321. 1320. 1328.

13. 1332 anrt 1331 Callowhlll street, Philadelphia, Pa. Anents, Messrs. Gl xjikh KKMSABUilt, for I'ennsylvania, o. io and 42 South Front street, FhUadelplda, Pa.

auel2w24w rPEHRA COTT pipks. Chimney Tops an A Cement rust ic eemeterv nosfjj. 0.V. HAM UN, No. 0 North Seventh street.

seplf 12w riTALLMAN'S Show Cards, ready wade for city J. a id country uiercliants, at 708 Market street. Jangi wtjanl UK TON SPOKE WORKS. Spokes, Rims, Plow Handles. .1.

G. DA.V18 Son. W. cor Leopard and Oiter street. 1 w24w "TtrATCITES and jewelry, fit the old established 8talWl oI UKKK lUJl Market St.

jaii28 wtanl 75 Coacli Honse Painters SUPPLIES. Eau Sibley, Tlie Pfailaddtphia Emporinm for a full lia of tho best Varnishes, Paints, at lo west jlrlces, 136, 138, 4tk BU Phil VTOTICE. Not ice is hereby piven that the ac 1 count o' the Principal and Trustees o' the Emaus Orphan Honse has i een flld in the Court of Common Pleas of Dauphin coonty. and will be conilrmed on the 21st day of next, unless cause be shown nov21 doav2t THOS. G.

FOX, Prolhonotary..