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THIRD EDITIQII I Bed. The new store of 8a mu el H, Hayward, Fifth and Market afreets, will be ready for occupancy in about a week. Engine No. 34 broke her piston rod, near Newark yesterday morning, and waa brought to Wilmington for repairs. John Wood was tiued f2 and costs by Judge Cummins last night for drunk ce* lie ill te One of the Pusey & Jones Company's wagons, loaded with iron, broke down jfront. street and the Railroad on Thursday afternoon. Wm, E. Urlunage will deliver an »d drtttM before I be dumlay school In Shiloh Baptist church to-morrow after noon at 2.JO o'clock. A oolomi boy wax knocked xenselexx la»t evening while walking by tho now Lore building, at Ninth anil Ma kot etreets, by a projecting plank of a scaffold. Tho ferryboat Beverly, which ban boon thoroughly repaired at the yards of the Harlan & Holli' gaworth Com , will leave for Philadelphia to mny day. The barkentine E. O. Clark, & kand soine craft, arrtved at the wharves the Harlan & Hollingsworth Company yesterday, and will be loaded with cars for Rio Janeiro, South America. The sloop Sarah and Mary, belonging to the Jackson Litae aud Coal Co., cap sized off Bombay Hook on Thursday, while on her way to -bis city, loaded with 10,000 bricks. The tug Taurus will endeavor to right her to-day. f Scott M. K. church have added three hundred new volumes to their library. This addi tion to what they already possessed gives them one of the best libraries in the city. of at The Sabbath *ch A Fine Dtaplaj. W. C. K. Oolquhoun, druggist,corner of Delaware aveuue and DuPont streets, opened yesterday a very tine line of holiday goods, consisting of celluloid dressing cases, odor stands, bisque fig ures, fancy l*oxes of writing paper, aud many other things usually found in affrat class drug store. Mr. Oolqu houn tells us that he has already done a large business in this line, an 1 judg ing from the large stock shown us he will be able to supply the entire west eru section of our city with anything in the line of presents for the holid ays. Mr. C. is an enterprising young busi ness man, and worthy of the encourage ment of the ing as he did two year* ago he lias built up a fine trade,and now has a drug store second to none in the State. We hope our young friend's con tin ne. e in ills aevtlun. Start ccess may Ntioi In ftae Fare. Yesterday afteruoo: men of this c tv, among whom were Iteve Martin, Thomas R. Rrison and others, were gunning about three miles below New Castle, when Mr. Martin unfortunately shot Young El ason, of the firm of J. T. Eliason & Rro., of New Castle. Mr. Marlin shot at a bird the wing and shot Eliason in the face. The wounded man was placed in a wagon and conveyed to his home in New Castle, where Dr. > lack was sum moned who found several shot in his face ami one eye badly injured. Dr. McKay was afterwards senr, for to ex amine the injured man's eye. thcapKlndllnK. Take a quart of tar and t' of rosin, melt them, bring to a cooling temperature, mix as much saw dust., with a little charcoal added, as can be -worked in it. Spread out while hot on a board ; when cold break it up into lumps the size of a large hickory nut, aud you have, at a small expense, kindling en ough in the household for one year. They will easily ignite from a match and burn with a strong blaze long en oug to kindle any w burn. several sport* - •on pounds d that is fit to Officers I dmUG led. On Thursday evening A. Marsh installed the followingoftic of Morning Star Lodge, No., 10, A. F. and A. M.,at Laurel W. M., Jsaa" Hood : S. \V , C. W, Moore; J. W., W. J. Sipple; Secretary, jBolomon J. Harper; Treasurer, Simon Braum ; 8. I)., Dauiel Crocket; J. D., Andrew J. Conner: White; P., A. Cooper; Chaplain, Wil- liam Sipple. A fine supper was after- ward fterved. -« -4*. ► Hard on the Olfactories. Residents in the Front and Unin very loud smell of sidled swill that rvades the neighborboo i. The smell become so dense and loud that their is a general desire for a executive officers of the Board of Health especial ly on som G. M. John T., Authouv neighborhood of streets complain of a UH visit from the warm afternoon. Tli« Mate Alllauceei Work. Castle County Committee of the State Temperance A1 o hold an important business church, on 'clock. The Ne liance i Mession in 8t. Paul's M E Monday evening next, at 7.3 IMPORTANT - 10 - PURCHASERS —OF— CLOTHING. •The sef-bnrk to iMielneftftfhrungli Hie contlnnoiift warm weather has made clothing »»lln*r a slow Male, and ha* Ing snrh a large stork on handwe have concluded lo reduce Ihf price mi snch flgurcft that will Induce buyers lo call and make flielr ftelecilonft while our slock la complete. We are sell ing A irood fur heaver Overcoat at *5, worfli **. A wood caftftlnierc Or* reoat at *6.90, worth A irood worsted Milk-faced Over coat af Bio, worth *13. A fine worst* d diagonal Overcoat al *1 worth *19. a fine Mellon Overcoat af *12, worth *19. A fine corksercw Overcoat af *14, worm *1*. I. lira Hue Imported worsted Over coal af *16. worth *20 •dncllon In hoys* f men and i the same % lao a greaf 0*eri'<mfw. Our lire < l»oya* sulfa rfillircd 1 pr<>|iortloii, at flic Misfit Parlors, No, 1 E. Fourth Street otu ft na MABBIAUES. UABPENTEK—McCULLOUGH —-Ott the 2Dttn§t., at Ghadd'ii F#rd, Delaware Oo., Pa., in the Brandywine Baptist ohuroh, by the Kev. J. Wesley Sullivan, Mr. Harry F Carpenter to Mies Annie McUullougD. both Now C astle Co., Del. uf as ly. in a my it to It of DEATHS. OILLMOKE—On lbe 22nd Inst., Emily F. Otllmore, in tin 74th year of her age. Kelatives and friend* are respectfully In vited to attend the funeral, from the deuce of Samuel Urothera, No. 823 West Fourth street, on Sunday afternoon. Nervi ce* at tlie house at 2 o'c ock. Interment at Asbury church yard. PAKKEtt-On the 22nd Inst., Joseph M . of Charles and Sarah A Parker,in the 16th year of his age. The relative* and friend* of the family respectfully Invited to attend the funeral on Monday afternoon,at 1 o'clock, from the r«*l parents, «11 Lombard street, In Old Swede*'cemetery. * TAYLOK—At Bancroft's Hanks, on the 23d Inst., Peter Taylor, aged 73 veara. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the reel lie nee of his son. John T. Taylor, oa Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Mt. Salem cemetery. • NEWELL—On Friday, 23d Instant, Edward E. Newell aged 34. The relative* and friends are respectfully Invited to attend Ue tune-al on Monday af ternoon at 2 o'clock from his late rest ience. ill West Sixth street,'oproceed to Wilming ton and ilrandywlne cemetery. His fellow workmen employed hy the Harlan A Hol lingsworth Company and the late Water Witch Fire Company are specially Invited te atten l. HIGGINS—In tills city, I SPI dune# of bis tereinont at 1 the 2S.1 In *t.. Chxrlott. M. Hlxnins, axed .17 y«*r». The relatives amt friend, »re reepectfullv Invite*! to attend tho funeral, from the reel donee of her hu.bund, tiharle. J Higgins at No. 81# Keeii Btrce', on Monday afternoon. Interment ml the old Cathedral at 'i o'clock, cemetery. WILSON'8 Undertaking Rooms, 616 KING STREET. Th# most oomplet# in appointments in the state. My facilities are not exoelled, having every modern appliance In the business. The preparing and keeping bodies without loe a specialty. TELEPHONE SIGN AL. 188. OPEN ALL NIGHT. J. A. WLLHUN Funerxl lUractor. 0t' THE OTHELLO RANGE with Duplex grate, acknowl edged by all having them in use the best grate ever made, and the New Alpine and Record Ranges first class. The Anchor Stove and Anchor Double Heaters are the best in the market. Also the Equator Portable Heater, with DUPLEX GRATE, excels anything ever put in a heater. Cali and examine at Id '! NINTH AND ORANGE STS. Agent for the above Stoves, Heatersand Ranges. nU-tue,sat-121 AXLE Gr e a 5 e A SPECIALTY. Special Inducements to Large Consumers Also, All Sized Packages at Retail. PHILLIPS & KANE, NEW PAINT STOKE. NO. 9 EA*T FOURTH «T. NO. 9 WILMINGTON, DEI* AXLh GREASK. H»ve you Property to Offer Tor Plate We can sell it for you at fair prices. Being connect ed with several Loan Asso ciations we have at all times a number of buyers waiting to purchase homes and places of business, and can make prompt returns. D. T. HAWKINS & SON, 71 ? Market street. on la *5, and PtKItll'IOItV PUBLIC WALK OF ItEAL ESTATE. Will hi i'll-1 i. tl. Tu.mJuv, I IJ |h«l, ■i ; ii ■!'«• load fro of I d. HU Mackey's Mill to N Alexander Gurry, k hog lands of Id el ml and oil i.nv 60 »re - .o.l In 1 5d tbulld i be .i Otb property In v u wanting n t i- sold to nettle or matlon apply to worthy tin home, a the estato. lurtl ei Fc E\ A NS PENNINGTON, i io sale. Wilmington, Del. .4 lid Itw Agent to effect It. W S'TIUHAM N S \\r . M L1*-AN . XPEK.ENGEI W no washing "r Ironii. . Reference re • Squired. Wsigeald.F'a week. Apply Wed nesday. Nov. 2 th, at ViHi Market struct,from 12 to 4 o'clock. 24-2tf ) K, Rev. Father Wilds' EXPERIENCE. The Kev. Z. P. Wilde, well-known ctt: mlaaioiuiry In New York, and brother uf the late eminent Judgo Wild*, of the Maeeaehueetts Supreme Court, write# as follow a: *• fn K. w Mkshu*. .1. C bant winter » van tr UllOoiufortniile iUs'.iilljf e especially my limbs, which itched so intolerably at night, ami burned so Intense ly. that 1 could scarcely bear any clothing them. I was also a sufferer from a ■ catarrh and catarrhal cough; my is poor, and my system a good down. Knowing the value of Aykk'h Sarsaparilla, by observation of many other cases and from personal in former years, I began taking it lor the above-named disorder*. My appetite proved almost from the first (lose, a short time the fever and itching w a.layed, and all signs of irritation of tho skin disappeared. Sly catarrh and cough also cured by the same means, and my general health greatly improved, until it is now excellent. I feel a hundred per cem stronger, and I attribute these result* to the use of the Sarsaparilla, which 'onimend with all confidence as the best blood medicine It In small doses three times a day, and used, In all, less than two bottles. I place these facts at your service, hoping their publication may do good. Youra respectfully, of a ed of f . Wit York, May if, 1H82. Kit & Co (ieiitleiren : oubled wim a moat humor affecting t • w SPI deal lm \fter 1 devise*!. 1 took Z. P. Wilds." The above instance is but one of the many constantly coming to our notice, which prove the perfect adaptability of AVER'S Sarsa parilla to the from impure or weakened vitality. of all dleeaeee arising impoverished blood, and a Ayer's Sarsaparilla J strengthen* tlu* blood, clean****, enriches, stimulate* the action of the stomach and bowels, and thereby enables the system to resist and overcome the attacks of all Scrofu lous Diset mutism, Catarrh, General Debility , anil all disorders resulting from poor or corrupted blood aud a low state of the system. PREPARED BY Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by all Druggists; price fl, six bottlei for f.i. , Eruptions of the Skin, Hheu I. AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS. Beet Purgative Medicine «nre Constipation, Indigestion, Headache, and all Bilious^Disorders. Bold everywhere* Always reliable* p. uo. ^KANIJOl'EKA HOUSE. NATI KI>AV. NOVEMBERS*. KERNELLS. WHEATLEY I TRATSORS GREAT SHOW. HAKKY | THE KEKNILLS | JOHN. WHEATLEY ANRTKAYNOK. KITTY O'NEIL. OLYMPIA QUARTETTE. O'BRIEN BROTHERS. THOS. 1 THE MAXWELLS | ULARA. LA PORTE SISTERS. FLYNN AND O'BRIEN. MrSHANE BROTHERS. The whole to conclude with "THKWKARY ( HNTBNNIaL In which the whole troupe appears. .1 VKLF.lt.' Il2l-4t RAND OPERA HOUSE. Monday and Tuesday, November 2E and 27 THE MASONIC TEMPLE. MERRY DUCHESS. The Latest and Greatcff London and New York < Uieratic Success, under the manage ment of ( it. I>. Hess. The Race for the St. Lever—The Jocko Sang— The Tiger Chorus—The Spanish L>v Song—Tha Duchess w ho dues a* she Chooses. THE GREAT LOR ELLAS. 3. to A GRAND CHORUS OF 60 VOICES. NEW AN!) ELABORATE COSTUMES. ORIGINAL SCENERY AND ENLARG ED ORCHESTRA. Id ull comprising the largest and mopt ex pensive Comic Opera Company now before the public. Popular prices. Siatsfor salo at C. F. Thomas A Co. 's, 421 Market street. 2'J-5t RANI) OPERA HOUSE. WKDUDtDAY F.VG NOV. 2H. MASDNIOTKMI'BE. LECTURE -BY Hon. Dan. W.Voorhees (U. S. Senator from Indiana.) StJ BJ EC r: THOM AS .1KFFEKSON. The Distinguished Gentleman Will be Introduced by Hon, THOMAS F, BITIRD. 1 lous to the Lecture i'i MISS MAMIE F. DIAMENT, J hlladclphU's Lead In* Elocutionist,will up' In her dramatic recitations. l»e 60 cent*. Reserved Heats with U. F. Thu Adinlssio A ( oui extra charge ( 1 RANI)OPERA HOUSE. J MASONUj TEMPLE. TIIANKHOIVII IAY. at Til (BSD AY NOYIMIIFK 20, 1**3' TWO PERFORMANCES; MATINEE A I 2. ' EVENING AT 8. AUGUSTIN DALY'8 COMEDY GO. York. From Daly's Theatre, N( Grand production of Mr. D&ly's Military Comedy, entitled Um 9 at Presented here with every attention to that which characterized It* detail and perfect! production at Mr. Daly'* Theatre, New York . seats for N". 421 Market st. le st r. F. 24 6t Popular prl Thomas A Go. KEDhTAK LINK. HBLOIAN HOY At. AMU t\ H. MAIL ST HA M KBS. ball lag Every baturday NEW YORK AND ANTWERP, BRMANY, ITALY, HOLLAND AS); tllANCK. Outward .Steerage, Prepaid /rum Ant werp, *20; Excursion, b*>: 2d Gubin, |o6 Exc . rulon, JUO; Saloon, from |60 to |76 : Lx cursion, *110 to $126. U«ter Wright A Son*, Gen. Agtz., 66 Broadway, N. Y. Num'l F lieald A Co. 7l»i nov'24-eoa-ly TUI RUINS, Bcti* hl« Market street, ami Market. K SALE-3 SIX-KUOMED FRAME houses, with frout aud back vards, ou Warner street, noar No. in school ; also 3 building lots on Fnnkllu street, adjoining the above. This property Is all in good or der. Apply to JAMES GALE, ou the ;»rem n*24-lut* ■i A LADY'S GOSSAMER LAST Ing, going from 0th and Market reel oar*. A suitable reward will leaving it at this off! •«. 24-it* ANTED—A WOMAN WANTS A place to ru-pist with In.UBOWork }o-*d reference. Apply a»»7 E. 8th 24-21* I of Id j to Fron 1 w In n nettle to i sewing. street. W AMlill-A I1KI.KBAL UOUNTKV wheelwright, btoid Kent Ir i, and 1. i id ware G< ■ irk. Apply 1 to '*07 Ship. _- 4 ll * A CHAMBhK.lAil) AT Hotel, Front and Market Diit-tf ley Htr.mt. re Wed ) K, ANl El Bharpt W Htrcela. Pest and Pillory. Sheriff Martin wielded the lash this morning in the jail yard atNew.Cas tle on the backs of five criminals, all of whom, with oueexceptiou,took their punishment with perfect coolness. Those who suffered the punishment were Ward Groomes, who, after standing in the pillory oue Lour, received twenty lashes well laid on, and after the tenth cut commenced to] call ou the Lord to have pity, but thcie was uo hope for him. George Gordon, the celebrated whist le! 1 , repeatedly noticed in the Repub lican, was convicted of the larceny of a coat, received ten lashes, which made him squirm, but he never uttered a word until it was over, when he said to the Sheriff: " You got it ou me this time, boss,''and immediately commenc ed to warble a tune, amid the laughter of the spectators. John Jennings, the man whom officer Marquess shot a short time ago, limped from his cell to the post and received bis ten lashes with perfect coolness. Daniel Monroe, colored, a chicken thief, was the next victim and received ten lashes well laid on, hut he never flinched. Ned Cassidy was the last victim, and he advanced to the post with a firm step and received ten lashes heavily applied. He endeavored to escape his f ninishnieiit by placing a porous plaster u the centre of his back as a dodge, but it would not work, and ho received his punishment as did the others. Large welts were raised on the skin across the shoulder, but he bore it calmly, and will no doubt steer clear of the post in the future. Thinking that jrerhap attempt to escape w hile being taken from his cell to the post, an officer was stationed at the entrance of tho yard, but the prisoner made uo attempt to es cape the clutches of the law. a h Ne<l would Cliureli Notice*. Baptist dburch, the Kev. I. M. Halderman, pastor. 10.30 a. m.. amt 7.46 p. in. Moralng subject: ** What owe*t Thou." Evenlbg subject: "Docs God Care." Baptism at even.ng service. Rev. W. H. Gong will preside at the organ, all Invited, »eut^ ireo. Hible School at 2 Delaware Av p. m. Union M. E. Church, c r Fifth and Washington street*, Kcv.C. V,'. Prettyiuan, pastor. Preaching at 10.30 a. ui and 7.3op. m. to-morrow. Revival service in the even log. St. Mark's Church, No. 702 East Seventh street. The Kev. Do Witt C. Loop, of the Diocese of New Jersey will officiate aud preuclt t .-morrow at 10.30 a. w. and 7.3u p. uo. Seale tree and all are welcome. Suiiduy school at 2.30 p. m. Elder J. L Staten will preach at the old Baptist Meeting house, King street, above Tenth, Sunday at 7.30 p. in. Sub-Services In Asbury M. E. Church, cor. Third and Walnut, in., and 7 p. in., by the Pastor. Sunday J2p. in. Prayer meet ing at y a. m. and 8 p. m. W. L. S. Murray, pastor. I'roaching at 1C.Su p. school at v a. in.. l.o o.r. Appointment* Most Worthy Ciriml I'atriardi J. j. Blythe, of the (Srutid Kocampiuout of Delaware, lias tnx.le the following »]. pointments of standing committees for the ensuing year : State of (he Order—Henry Eckel,Kn campment No. 1 ; S. M. Simpler, No. .1 ; B V. Weldon, No. 2: K. W. Cooper, No. 5 ; D. W. Breretou, ; Appeals— Edwin C. M Thomas Doud Crawford, No. 1. Constitution and Laws—William II. Win. II. Hyland, No. 1 ; No. 9. Win. w. No. ; Koulk, No. No. 1. Dow Credentials and Re 1 urns — Tolm T. Jakes, No. ; the Rev. J. K. Nichol , No. 4 ; M. D. Crossan, No. Finance—John L. Pierson, No. 1 ; A. it. Fells, No. 3 ; I). IhMs, No. .T Hirst, No. I ; E. 3 ; M. C. Perkins, No. Printing—Eel wi H. Spencer, N 3. A Comparative Matter. A e, like beauty, is a matter of indi vidual opinion. T.» the girl in hor te<*ris the riper maiden of twenty-five seems quite aged. T thirty-five " an old thing." Thirty five dread* forty, but congratulates herself that there may still remain some ground to be possessed in the fifteen years be fore the half century is attained. Rut fifty does not by auy means give up the battle of life. It feels middle-aged and vigorous, and thinks old age a long way iu the future. Hixty remembers those who have done great things at three score; and one doubts if Parr, when lie was married at one hundred and twen ty, bad at all began to feel an old It is the desire of life within us which makes us feel young so long. I f we lose that, old age soon lakes possession of us, mind and body. thinks •ntv-tw AmoiiKftf file Autlerft. Joseph E. E. speeds has just returned deer hunting expedite n to the i County, with him 1 rom Allegheny mountains, Millli Pa., and has brought home as trophies of his success, a doe, weigh* ing 125 panels, and a fawn. Ho also shot and shipped u buck, but was not so fortunate as to secure him.His broth ers, Henry ami William, are also upon the mountains after deer, and have been successful, homo ou Monday, shooting these deer is the Winchester repeating 15-hhooters. They ire expected The Titles used in IHsIti of Edward E. Newell. Yesterday morning Edward K. New ell,residing at Sixth and Adams streets, died with consumption. The deceased was a caulker, and had been in the em ploy of the Harlan & Hollingsworth a boy, and since he Company e was held iu high esteem by his employ eys and fellow workmen. Ho was a member of the Water Witch Firo Com pany. HnlKhl.ortb. Cokik. Now that four Castles of the Knights of the Golden Eagle arc, organized and in working order in this city it is ne cessary to form a Grand Castle for the State. For the purpose of starting the movement, a meeting of the Chiefs and Post Chiefs will lie held at 7.30 o'clock this evening in the Btnitb building. It is probable that the Grand Castle will Ihj organized some time in January. Ilfslh of an Infant. Yesterday morning a three mouths old child named Melvina Gallup, died suddenly at its parents' residence, No. 722 Robinson street. As there had not been a physician in attendance the case was investigated by Deputy Coroner Palmer, who, after inquiring into all the facts, gave a certificate of death from marasmus. It* F. KBS. AS); Ant Lx F 7l»i ou 3 or The Paenlug Keglmnni. The treat at the Opera House for Thanksgiving evening will be the play of " The Passing Regiment" by Mr. Augustus Daily's Company or New York. This play it Is said is drawing crowded houses wherover played. Mati nee In the afternoon. will A 8th i Our $9.00 fur-trimmed dolman is the cheapest garment ever offered ; it is elegantly made, richly tritumid aud Tho sales in this Ship. * I jjorfei',1 HHiiiK. AT tftrmont hxv., Vttr: unprocodenled ; ll, » M pronounced by all, choai*. J'yle & ' Lichtenstein, 22G Market street. WHAT Do you need in the way of Clothing? Is it a suit or part of one, or perhaps an overcoat, or probably, luckily for us, both. Whatever your need is we are particularly anxious that you should give us the opportunity of selling them to you, and probably for the same reason that every other merchant has that it is our business and we desire to increase our trade by every fair and honorable way possible. We feel as sured that we can show you a stock of clothing for men or boys which will come as near jour idea of nice cloth ing as it is possible to find. Overcoats command atten tion in such weather, and we are fully prepared to show as stylish and extensive a stock of Medium and Heavy weight garments as can be found, boys and children as well as men can be per fectly suited from our st' ck, and we are determined to place before our patrons nothing but first class goods. a It is encouraging to know that we to-day employ more hands on fine custom work than ever before,and are kept as busy as we can be getting out our orders on time. This is but a natural consequence, as we at all times offer a stock of fine piece goods of Foreign and Domestic Man ufacture which contains all the novelties and stylish pat terns of the season. Our cutters and workmen are thoroughly experienced and able to uphold our reputa tion for good work. Try us, and we assure you that you shall not be the loser by any transaction with us. J. T. Mullin & Son, TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, Sixth and Market ftrcetB. 0 P*jo-m,w,fr ll, at or it FIFTH EDITION, ALMOST TO AN END. Proceeding* in Ike Eld Okie lb I a ■orolng—Argument cf the Attor ney-General. The <-ourt room «m again crowded this morning, and the uaual number of ladies were present The space inside the bar was almost filled with ladles, and even the reporter's table was aur rouuded by the fair sex. The jurv w'ere brought in a few minutes before 10 o'clock looking tired ard weary with their three days confinement in the Court House, aud as they took their seats their names were called and all answered. Chief Justice Comegys aud Associate Justices Wootten, Iloustou aud Wales wero ou the bench, and|a few minutes after the opening Mr. Hharpley again addressed the Court and jury lu behalf of bis client. He cited a number of authorities to prove that this was clearly a case of self-defense, or that under no circum stances could the crime be anything greater t han manslaugh ter. H e clai med that there had not been any malice showu on the part of consequently the kllliug was done in hot blood. He also submitted a number of points ou which he asked the Court to charge the jury, and closed at 11 o'clock. Attorney-General Gray immediately opened the cloning argument for the State hy stating that he did not iutend to consume a great deal of time iu ex amining the points of law submitted by the defense, as he did not think that anything had beeu shown in the whole course of the trial to justify a plea of self-defense. This case is either oue of manslaughter or some higher degree of homicide. After addressing the Court a few minutes, aud reviowiug several of the cases cited by Mr. Sbarpley, he pre sented a number of points for the con sideration of the Court, and commenced hi* argument to the jury. He said he knew this was a duty that they as well as himself would gladly escape. This was a responsibility that rested on them equally with him, aud he trusted that they would render a verdietjt hat would belli accordance with the evidence, and tie justice both to the State and the prisoners. He could not close Lis eyes to the pa thetic sight presented yesterday, when the wives of these prisoners sat in front of the dock with that innocent prattling child. There was do doubt that the jury as well a*« himself felt the greatest sympathy for these unfortunate women, but they must not allow themselves to be governed or influenced by sympathy, but must rentier a verdict in accordance with the facts. It seems to be the pro vince of man in this world to bring sorrows, lo raise up and east bound to hi J treviouH at, and I). all on of and nay er JOJH down those w li the cloHi'st lies. The different degree* of homicide were explained by Mr. Gray, ard he Raid that neither the law or common sense would or could justify a man in taking a human life under the circumstance that Taylor was slain. This prisoner killed him, and then boast4'<l he had done it, and now when brought bef the bar of justice, he asks the jury to also become participants, aud say he done it in sell-defense. Mr. Gray was particularly severe on Lewis JK. List, aud when he pictured the scene to the shooting, when it that he had told Dean's dishes rather than let her take them out, he denominated him ana "petty household tyrant." He did not think, under the circum stances, that Le himself would have acted as calmly as Taylor did. He went to this house and stood in the presence of the man who had struck his niece, and when he asked that she lie allowed to remove her goods, the old mao List told him that all the goods in the house belonged to bis sou, and George Taylor, thinking that he might be wrong, said : Well, the goods aiu't mine, and I won't, have anything to do with them" and weut out. Rut he did not go awav; tlm speaker wished he had, but he did not ihink that he would have esteemed hi in as much if he had. He went to the corn er, and told officer Walker that he ex pected t here would be a tight, and he wanted him to be around and arrest all hands. He done this, becausein his ig norance of the law, he thought that then the matter would he settled. The longer he studied over the matter, the more he felt the injustice that had been done his niece, ami he nturne l to the house and called List out. lie asked him to let her have the few articles that belonged to her, aud lie replied, "if you will pay me seven dollars and a half, she can take them, and Taylor finding that, he could not get the goods,said, " I don't want you to strike that girl again," aud List made some reply, when Taylor struck him, but he did not use a pistol, a club, or any kind of a deadly weapon; he only used the wea pon nature had given him. He did not blame old Mr. List for running out with a stick to defend his son, if he had stopped there, but he did not, for when Taylor ran, he possessed with seven ilevi's, cried, " shoot him Lew, shoot the *-n of a b-b," and the son iu obedience to the father's com mauds fired two shots a the fleeing man. by »t r 6 For that fatal morning previous as shown his wife to break Mrs. of to last and in at is and Is and List was a brave man as long as Tay lo's back was toward him, but when he turned, both the L sis ran hack, the one secreting himself in a door, lying iu wait, and as soon as the o d man saw Taylor as he was returning for his hat, lac I'd 'a w's your time, ahoat him now," and again, in obts Lnce to his father's order he fired, aud sent George Taylor, without a prayer, with out a void into the presence of that great judge before whom we all mu.-t s aud. The \ery way in which the shooting was done shows that Lew List had con trol ot his reason, an did not kill him as claimed by the defense iu hot blood. Ah hoou as he fell, and even while Taylor's sister waa bending over him and bogging him to speak to her, the Jump on hiiu now be old man says: Low, beat him, stamp him, and If you uceU another shot I've got one." This ouowod the ferocious nature of the old man ; it was not enough that the sou in obedience to his command had shot this man down, but be want ed him lo heat the dyimr man still further. And what was List's conduct iin mediately after he fired that shot ? he did not cry out, my God, I've shot him wtiat shall I do ? run for a doctor, be quick, try and save his life. Oh no ? he did nothing of tho kind. He sahl "Uvo shot him," and iu a few minutes went to his mother's house, and when the officer came said to him " I'm the man that shot him ; he beat me and I shot All these facts go to show that the act WrtS not only done with calmness, and deliberation hut with a deviltry and malice that was almost unpar ftU i d * , ... . .. . .. . .. He sulmitted that the fate of these men were in the hands of the jury, but they also owed a duty to society that they could not shirk, and he confident ly l.ok.xl for a verdict at thejr lianilx by which justice would be vindicated. Mr. Gray spoke earnestly, and in his usual <*lo<jti«ui iiiaonnr, and when be cUitfld at 12.40 o'clock, tlm Jury wore Immo illatcly cliareeil hy th« Chlxl Justice He reminded the jury (bat they utooj between aoclety an crime; ibey unud lint permit theimudvix to he yorerneil by Hyiii[iptby or Ihelr feeling either for or Against the lirixoner*. Ho detlned wliat eoiiHtltuteil n urder, tint! t,aii that originally the killing o( a uiau under auy circumatanrea ««» tuurtler, end jiiinlxlied by death ; but the l,.g hxd made two degree* of murder tl tiret only b ittg punishable with deuth. He explained all.lt constituted t|,„ two tlegreea of niunier, anil tutu! it _ bin duty altto to explain to them that there were two other kinds of murder via*: manslaughter anil killing lit seif! defense. To establish a case of manslaughter it was uecessary to show that the fatal blow must be given in the beat of pas sion, while the tuau was beyond him self with rage ; but if it was proved that he hail time to cool, or time to tie. Crete himself, or ley In wait, It was murder In the first dsgree. While It was not claimed that the fa. tel shot was fired by anyone except Lewis F. List, the father was aiding, abetting and counseling bis son to com mit the act and it followed that he guilty of what ever crime the son He also read the law on self defence anti said for the jury to reutler a ver dict to that effect they must be vlnced hy tho evidence that he bad opportunity to oscap polled to defeud bit Justice closed a few minutes before 1 o'clock and the jury retired. islat ire wan was WJl*. con III) o ami waa com inaelf. The Chief Murdered lu TJselr Bleep. Jackson, Mich , Nov. 22. —Thi. morning four peraonn, namely, Jacob I). Crouch, agdl 74, a widower ; Henry White, aged St, son-ill-law of Mr Crouch ; Mm. Eunice White, aged 33 , (laughter of Mr. Crouch, all ofHuuunit, and Mouse i'ulley, aged 2li, of Tranafer, I'a., were found murdered in their beds all haviug been shot through the head, just behind ibe ear It la suppoaeii they had I wen chloroformed flrat. Mr. Crouch waa a farmer wortlt $2,000,000, living acveu uiiloa from Jacknon, aud on ncr of an exteuaive alieep rancho in Texas. It la rumored that be had re ceived $30,000 from Texan. Mr. I'olley waa atopplng at Mr. Crouch'a place, haviug juat come from Texan with n large amount of money for the purjHMe of buying blixidod ntock. The house wan thoroughly ransacked aud every thing of value carried away. A young girl,an adopted daughter of the Whites, and an eighteen year old negro, who were sleeping In apartments up stairs, nay they heard no tiring, although the negro nayn he heard a thumping noise about the middle of the night, and thought it wan canned by a fierce wind which wan blowing at the time. Mri. White wan expected to become a moth er nhortly. The young negro, who is named Bolen, has lieen arrested. An empty cartridge box won found lu Holes' room. Mate of Iho Thermometer »t the Bktublioah once In the shx.-e, r o'olock 10 o'clock 12 o'oh.<> 51° SO 3 .38 3 Fenn & (Jo's thermometer register**! yesterday, 02 degrees at 3 p. m., 60 at 6 p. n»., and .VI at 10 p. m. The Weedier. Oflloe of the Chief Signal OfBiy , Washington, November 24.- 10 a. m. For the Middle Atlantic State* Cloudy or foggy weather prevails in all sectioiiM. Snow fell iu the Rocky Mountains. To-morrow promises to l>« warmer and clearing. Dota. The pipes of the new grain conveyor between the A mill and the corn mills of the William Lea & Sons Company have been completed. Front and Water streets from Market to French were made very disorderly last night by erowds of drunkeu men and women, both white and colored. Cross and Reynolds will give a Thanksgiving Matinee on Thursday aftennoon at their dancing academy in the Herdtnan Building and a soiree at nignt. The Evidence is easily discovered why J. T. Mullin & Son, Sixth and Market, are selling so much clothing and doing surli a large trade, as every peroon who looks at their stock is surprised at the extent and very low prices. Their stock of overcoats is very large, and contains some of the handsomest styles to bo found. Cron by A II III* Is the place to buy ladies'aud children's garments. Their stock of jackets, dol mans, paletots, havelocks, etc., is large and prices very low. V" \ pi 3-0 lei The probabilities are that It will not be many days before a heavy Overcoat will be a great comfort. Those not already supplied will well to examine ours before purchasing elsewhere. A.C.YATES&CO. Ledger Building, Chestnut and Sixth Street* PHILADELPHIA. C l Will HOUSE* Ki'K SALE—I OF A j fer for sale on easy terms, * Iz : A JEJ small cash payment and a moderate monthly payment ot Inti ro«t and on account of prince pal, the following properly : BrDk noute.j rooms and bath, iOlft Elin s roet, $2,000; Dries house, 0 rooms and hath, sloe yard and ir >n * porch, 12 Lincoln street, $1,800; two frnnj* nouses, No* 8 and 10 Llnci In street, slu* yards a- d froui porches each $ ,0' 0; hrio* house, 6 rooms, Tsu 141 Townsend street, f*•' 000; four cottage frame house*. 8th street W* tween I'nl- n and LIr.coin streets.each$1.0 |H> GEizRGE W. BUSll, French street whnri. n24im tl.(Vn.!d near ^Unton dep^ the own r can have hy proving erty and paying for this advertisement, we* GHA NDLer, Stanton , Del. __ TTELP W m NTED— 77 APAHLE nliablt»ro'««tant while girl for cook, ing and genera I hou*ewmk wanted at Do.'aw.ue avcime. Reference requited. 24 r rr-AntiKH F \V wl'. ^ Apply l»|tf toS. P Armstrong, near Red Lion, J ,e ' yitx B> 24- M