THE DAILF EVENING TELEGRAPH TRIPLE SHEET PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1870.
3
ova uLLinioua coluxvxit.
THE 11EA VSXL 1' rOR T.
Balllnjr on tbe boisterous ocean,
Far from home and far from land;
Lord! from Thee we seek protection;
Guide and guard us with Thy baud.
When with fear and danger compassed,1
May we find Thee stronir to save!
All our hope, our tntft, we centre
On His might, who walk'd the wave.
May Thy mercy cafe return ub
From the perils of the deep;
O'er the world's wide ocean guide u,
Bring ub to the port we seek.
J K1IO VA II-JES US Tlil UMPJIA NT.
"Vt have I Bet n:y kin? upon my holy hill of
Zton." Psalm II, 6.
"What a elorious consideration is this! Amid
all the dying circunislauces of this poor perish
ing world, nnd the startling events tuat are now
shaking enn ires to their very foundation, how
cheering is the refaction that there is a king
dom which can never be moved, aud a King
who will eternally and uninterruptedly reign I
Nothing can dicprove this great and glorious
fact. Perplexing and " bewildering as
is the external working and
general appearance of events, yet
nnnght has arisen, nor can arise, to interfere
with, much less to frustrate, the divine purposes
of Him who "worketh all things after the ooun
sH of His own will" (Eph. 1, 11). Blessed be
J 1 ib great and adorable name, "He dolti accord
ing to His will iu the army of heaven, and
among the inhabitants of the earth; . and
none dare stay His hand, or say unto
Him, What docst thou" (Dan. iv, 35).
"Tbe Lord eitleth upon the Hood; yea, the
Lord nittcth King for ever" (Psalm xxlx,
10). And ttie real and only happy position
of i child of God, under the present aspect of
things, is to seek and to realize grace from on
high, in order to "be still and knovV that He Is
God;" for "He will be exalted among the hea
then; Ho will be exalted iu the earth" (Psalm
xlvi. 10). The mercy is to rest in Him, and to
rejoice in the fact that, however subtle the
enemy, or whatever the artifices of men as
f.rompted by Hie wicked one, nothing can bv
any means interfere with, or even in the least
wine retard, the course which Jehovah, from all
eternity, designed to pursue. The powers of
darkness, as well as all tbe combined efforts of
nan, can but be subservient to tbe wiseand unerr
ing will and pleasure of Him who is "wonder
ful in couueel and excellent in working" (Isaiah
xxviii, 29).
SUMMARY OF CUUItCU NEWS.
EPISCOPAL.
Only four Episcopal churches In Ohio dis
card the ufc of the surplice, and perhaps onlr
one out of Ohio, that in Hanover, Mass.
The Episcopalians of Oregon have contrl
bnted more than 120.000 for educational and
church purposes since Bishop Morris commenced
his labors in that field.
The Episcopal bishops of New York have.
net and arranged for the formation of such a
federate council f tbe State dioceses as the last
General Convention allowed.
The Rev. Philander K. Cady. D. D.. has
been elected Professor of Systematic Divinity In
the General Episcopal Seminary in New York
city, to fill the vacaucy caused by the death of
Dr. Manan, 01 .Baltimore.
MJ5TUOD1ST.
The Lynchburg Virginian learns that the
Rev. Dr. Munsey, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, "has accepted a call to the pas
torate of the Central Methodist Church in Balti
more, and will at once enter upon hi new field
of labor."
Central College, Southern Methodist, at
Fayette, Missouri, bus completed an endowment
of tl00,000, some 80,000 of which the late Dr.
Smith bad raised.
The Rev. J. S. Insklp writes to the Horn
Journal that up to October 26th there had been
two hundred and sixty-five conversions atEutaw
Street Church, Biltimoie.
At the Lite meeting of the Methodist Con
ference of Wisconsin the Rev. O. B. Thayer, a
Protestant clergyman of Chicago, was admitted
to meniberfhlp; also the Rev. J. V. Trenery,
from the Primitive Methodist Church.
Tbe Wesleyan Methodist Society of Dux
bury, Mass., has voted unanimously for union
with tbe Congre gationallsts.
At tbe recent session of the Oregon Con
ference several Indian converts gave an account
of their conversion through an interpreter.
Among the members of the Conference Is an In
dian convert Rev. Thomas Pearne who is
now stationed at Fort Slmcoe.
PKESUTTERIAN.
The Rev. Dr. B. Tucker Lacy has been ap-
Eointed Superintendent of Miesions In the
ynod of Missouri; and the Rev. Dr. Stuart
Robinson has beeu appointed Superintendent of
Sustentatlon in the Synod of Kentucky.
Tbe evangelist of the Central Presbytery of
Mississippi, the Rer. R. Mclnnls, reports abun-
Ldant fruits of his labors. Since the List meeting
fot the Presbytery three new churches have been
i organized, with an aggregate membership of
f<y persons. One buadred and fifteen members
nave been received into the church, flight
ruling elders have been ordained and installed.
He has preached one hundred and fifty-four
limes, baptized twenty adults aud over twenty
'infants.
I The Union Theological 8emlnary, in Unl-(yereity-place,
New York, is to be removed to
she upper pan 01 me city, wnore lots nave been
purchased on- which to build. Half a million
(dollars is needed for this purpose, of which
1310.000 have already been either subscribed or
The anniversary meeting of the Bap-
lUts of Mae&ai'liUbetts, held In Fitchbarg
VJctober 25, developed a remarkable fact. The
ody consists of 007 ordained clergymen, and
there art: but Sou churches in the common-
health. This is ouly another Instance of the
(excess of Bupply over demand In the old State
Yin excels specially to be observed in all the
lean ed prelections.
Ij The Kev. Dr. Hague accepts the cordial in-
itation of tbe church at OrangeN. J., to be-
fome its pastor.
lhe colored liaptists of Kentucky are to
ave a theological school at iraukfort, and
ave bought fifty acres of land for tbe purpose
The Kev. J. w. M. Williams, I). D., of
altimore, Md.. has been called to the Presi-
Vncy of Georgetown College, Ky., and the
fev. Henry McDonald has been elected Pro
fessor of Theology and pastor of the church at
jBorgetown.
tUHUHISmTlONlL.
The new building of the Yale Theological
eminary is now complete in its appointments.
nd is occupied by the students, who number
Is year about inirty-nve.
The Rev. Mr.Wright, of the Berkeley Street
iinrcb. Boston, declines the call to the Second
ongr-gational Ghurch of San Francisco.
lhe Kev. O. Morris Wines has received a
tanimous call to become pastor of the Fourth
ngregational Church, Hartford, Couo., late
v. vt. liurton s.
KIFOBMED (DUTCH.)
At the communion in Lee Avenue Reformed
nrch, Brooklyn (Kev. Dr. Carroll's), on Octo-
r SJ3, twenty-five were added to the member
ip on profession of faith, and fifteen on certl
ates from other churches.
Tbe Syncd of tbe Reformed Church, re
nt! v conveoed'at Mechanicsbnrz. Pennsvlva-
U, has decided to remove the Theological
miliary from Mercersourg to Lancaster, reun
lvauia. Friday. November 4, was observed by the
eformed churches throughout the United
ates as a day of fasting and prayer.
Ll'THHUN.
We know a Swedish preacher, says the
irihenfreuHd, who studied thirteen years at
ree different colleges, and who now must
oor for 1350 a year. lie says his wile can
earn twice as much by sewing as he can by
preaching.
FRl'ITS OF MIPSTOXART WORK.
As regards the fruits of the missionary
operations, the American societies have ftU.tif.2
members in their mission churches, and 40.1UJ
pupils in tbe missionary schools; tbe European
societies, 24'J,0'J0 members of .nissiou iry
churches, and 248,840 pupils of missionary
schools; American and European sociuiie to
gether. '.'.01.032 members of mUslouary churches,
and 28tf,4tir pupils in missionary schools. As
regards membership in the missionary cherchce,
tbo Weeleyiin Society of England has reaped
the largest harvest, as It ha in lis !u;sloimry
churches no less than 11 5.7 05 members, or
more than one-third of nil the mis
sionary churches taken together. Next
in order follow tie London Mis
sionary Society, with 35 487 members; the
American Board, with 20.7SN; the B.iecil Society,
with 20.571; the American Baptist Union, with
20,1 ft); the English Church Missionary Soc'c'y,
with 10,50!); the Society for the PropnnMon of
tbe Gospel, with 8407: the Baptist Free Minion
Society, with about b(00; the Lutheran Sooity
of Leipsic, with ItWi; tbo Englifli Baptist Mis
sionary Society, with RUi'.t; tbe United Prehy
ferians of Scotland, with 5710; tbe l!ni ted Me
thodist Free Churches, with 5)44: Goncr's
Missionary Society of Berlin, with 47K); the
Khcnlt-h Missionary Sociory, with pV: the
Methodist Episcopal Board, with 3701; and the
Basel Society, w ith 3200.
MISSIONARY FIELDS.
Of the various missionary fields, India (in
clusive of Burmab, Siani, and Ceylon) shows
the largest number of members in missionary
churches and pupils in missionary schools. Of
the former, there are 74,810, of the latter
103,707, with the prospect of a vary large and
rapid Increase. Indeed, there are, both in Bri
tish and in Farther India, tribes in which pagan
ism is approaching its entire extinc tion.
In the islands of the Indian Archipelago,
the Dutch and German missionaries continue to
obtain great results; but the accounts of their
labors are not so complete as to givean accurate
idea of the condition of the mission cnurches.
The churches connected with the Rhenish Mis
sionary Society have 408 members.
In China and Japan great progress has been
made during the past few years. The number
of communicants has reached 0215, and of
pupils 4710. In China, the further advance of
the missions appears at present to be checked
by the anti-Christian excitement raging among
the natives; but this, it is hoped by the mis
sionaries, can only- bo temporary, and Is likely
to be followed by a greater spirit of inquiry
among the masses of tbe population. Iu Japan,
which is undergoing a complete political trans
formation, the prospects of Christianity are un
usually bright, as it appears to gaiu ground
among the foreinoBt and leading classed of the
land.
Raws auiyir.2JiE.ir.
Domestic Affair.
Gold cloned yesterday at 1 II g.
Italians in great numbers continue to
join Garibaldi's command.
A well-executed counterfeit twenty dol
lar note on the Oneida National Hank of
Utica, N. Y., has made its appearance in
Boston.
A steerage papsenger by the steamship
City of Cork was relieved of $4000 worth of
smuggled diamonds yesterday at Boston by
the reveuue officers.
An editorial excursion party from North
ern Indiana, on a tour through the Southern
States, arrived at Atlanta yesterday morning
and will to-day resume its trip.
One span of the railroad bridge now
being oonstrncted across the Mississippi
River, in the vicinity of St. Charles, Mo., fell
yesterday afternoon, killing six men and
wounding nine others.
A terrible accident occurred on the Green
ville and Columbia liailroad on Thursday,
about twelve miles above Columbia, 8. C, by
the train falling through the trestle work.
Four persons were instantly killed and several
teriously injured.
TIIE ENGLISH OF INDIA.
CCRIOrS EriSTOLARY SPECIMENS.
English residents in India get a number of
letters from natives who may have occasion
to apply to them, either on matters of busi
ness or to ask a favor or obtain a situation.
Some of these are well written indeed, the
handwriting is generally excellent and in
many cases the composition is marked by
great propriety and good taste. But with
many others, adds a contributor to Chamber
Journal, it is very different, and the excel
lence of the penmanship and correctness
of the spelling stand out in drollest con
trast with the matter of the epistle.
Tradespeople who are perfectly ignorant
of any but their own tongue send bills
to their English customers. These they get
written by some native scribe, who has learn
ed enough of English, or at least is supposed
to Lave learned enough, to be able to make
out a bill of parcels, or a monthly statement
of account which the Sabeb or Mem Saheb
will be able to read; or to write a note ex
plaining anything unusual in the conduct of
the business. As an instance of this take the
following two notes. They were' sent by a
butcher in Bcrhampore to a silk factor at
Beldanga with some beef, which, being sup
plied without order, the butcher judged it
necessary to send some explanation; and this
is what he sent, verbatim et literatim. Out
side the address of both was the same: To
the Great Honorable Kid, Esquire. The
first ran thus:
"To His Highness Rid Esquire. The
humble butcher Nowkoury ltespectf ally shew
eth that for your honour has sent a good
beef, 1 Rump, pleased to take it, and pay day
labour of bearer coolly. As your obedient
butcher shall ever pray."
And the second was:
"To His Highness Kid Esquire. The
humble butcher Nowkoury respeotfully shew
eth that your honour has sent a good peice
of beef, 1 Brisket, 1 Rib, please to take it,
Cud to pay day labour of coolly, and your
butcher will not send in following weak any
peice pleased to salt to this peice for other
weak. As your obedient butcher shall ever
prsy."
"Bid" is a native corruption of the gentle
man's real name. We leave it so.
Next is one sent to the goods clerk at the
Mirzapore Railway station. It sufficiently
explains itself, except one word, "reptile,
wLich is perhaps a mistake for "replete:"
"Sir: I humbly beg yon to cause the tele
gram received at last night to be sent to me
for its correction, and not to bring this into
my superior's notice, as man is reptile with
the error. I am your obet. servant,
"It. D. Mookerjee."
From a scholar in a mission school to the
bead master:
"My dear sir: I humbly beg to inform
You pleas to give me leave for one week, be
cause I could not walk with my feet, now I
am very unfavorable. Give my compliments
to My Master. I pray to God for everlasting
life. I am Your most humble and Obedient
Servant, Shewbabt laix."
Something might le added to this ou the
subject of chits (that is, notes), a most sur
prising number of which are received, and
Lave to be answered, by most English people
in India. Let any one in this country re
member on how many occasions in a day be
receives or tends a verbal message by a ser
vant, a child, or a friend; or how often just
by putting on his bat, and stepping out for a
few yards, he asks a question of a neighbor,
or gives him some news, or makes some little
arrangement. Now, suppose that every such
case had to be managed by a written note,
and then you get a notion of the extent of
such a correspondence in India. Just putting
on a bat and stepping out to a neighbor's is
as little to be thought of there (for a good
part of the year at least) as a walk from
London to Brighton. And as to verbal mes
sages, no one tries that plan after the vexa
tious trials in the early months of inexpe
rience. Either because the native servants
are so inattentive and forgetful, or becan.no
Europeans so rarely acquire a perfect com
mand of the vernacular, or perhaps from
both these causes together, n message sent
verbally is always delivered wrongly. A very
plight diff erence in the pronunciation will
often make a great difference in the sense of
.a word. Thus, a lady, who was an excellent
linguist, bad a padlock brought to her instead
of the brass dish she thought she had sent
for; end the names of the two articles arc so
nearly Blike, that it is difficult for Europeans
to perceive the difference at all.
AX ITALIAN BRIGAND.
l.tfr, Cnreer, nnd Dentil ml a NenpoHtnn Out
law Iltn Illrlh, Hrrvlrrn, and Firm Kill I -Itomnnre
f :rlme lhe Ilera of the Venu
vlus Twelve Alurifera Bciruyal, Arrest, a
Death Mrugle, anil Drain Piety, Paattlou,
and Heltrs.
A correspondent of the London Tinu
writes from Florence, Italy, under date of
October 10, as follows:
The Neapolitan papers are jnet now full of
details and interesting particulars about the
capture of the notorious brigand Bilone, once
the terror of the country surrounding Mount
Vesuvius, who was arrested aud killed at
Naples on the 14th instant. As everything
which concerns the life aud death of this cele
brated cajw-brifnnte is in the highest degree
characteristic of brigands and brigand life iu
Italy in general, and this man in particular, I
will just give you a short resume of the
eventful biography of this illustrious per
sonage, now no more.
Antonio Cozzolino this is the real name
of l'ilone was born at Uesina in 1825, and
followed the trade of a stone-cutter until ho
attained the age of twenty-one, when he was
called upon to enter the Neapolitan army.
He wan still serving in tbe Royal Artillery at
the time when General Fanti conceived tha
unlucky idea of sending Francesco II's dis
banded soldiers home. On their being agiin
called to service, Filone and many others be
sides took flight and turned professed bri
gatds. His superior energy and intelligence
very soon gave him chief command over all
the robbers infesting the country, and he has
been nearly the only one among them who
Las invariably succeeded during the last
ten years- in escaping the search and
eluding the pursuit of the Italian army aud
police. He very often had the temerity to ven
ture even as far as the precincts of the capi
tal itself. He it was who captured and de
tained as prisoner the Deputy Avitabile, at
that time director of the .Neapolitan Bank.
He went, moreover, twice to Rome; once, it
is said (but of course we are at liberty to
believe as much of this on dit at we please),
at the express command of Francesco II,
who is said to have bestowed on him a deco
ration: the second time by order of the Pope,
who wished to imprison him, and kept him
there for several months. He has been con
demned to death no less than three times,
which is not too much, when we learn that
among the innumerable murders he has
committed, twelve at least have been
judicially brought home to him.
The most conspicuous among
these crimes is, perhaps, his assassination of
tbe sergeant of the Cavabinieri, De Gasparis,
who was courageous enough to arrest him
alone and unassisted. What with the terror
be inspired, and the sympathy he often suc
ceeded in exciting especially by his prover
bial generosity and notorious piety (for,
whether feigned or genuine, he, at any rate,
gave himself out for a fervent devotee) he
has always found plenty of people ready to
conceal Lim, and even enjoyed the saintly
appellation or surname of Cavaliero Sant' An
tonio. Nevertheless, since the active ad
ministration of the new Prefect of Naples,
Marcbese d'Afllitto, Pilone had begun to feel
less at ease. Almost all his accomplices and
inanvtcngul in the ordinary theatre of his ex
ploits had been successively captured, and
people on whom the vaguest suspicion of com
plicity or friendship with him rested were
liable to arrest. So he thought it more pru
dent to draw near Naples, and contrive to
make sure of some safe places of refnge both
in the toirn itself and in the immediate
suburbs. He was tbe compare (godfather,) of
half the population between Oltaiano and
BoEcoreule, and as tbe title of compare is far
more respected in that part of the world than
that of father or brother, he met with the
most extraordinary discretion and fidelity
oiuorg his allies, the inhabitants of the vil
lages around Naples, and of the city itself.
He was frequently to be seen in town, and
upon one occasion a certain Marchese It.,
when walking across the Piazza Reale, ob
feerved a servant of his speaking with
an ill-favored, repulsive-looking fel
low, and, on questioning him,
the man, trembling, confessed that
it was the notorious Pilone. The brigand,
imagining himself now to be in perfect
safety, and finding himself, moreover, short
of cash, took to organizing a system of ric
catti, as they are called in Italy, or forcing
wealthy people to give him large sums of
money by threatening letters; and as they
Lad considerably more fear of him than con
fidence in the polioe, they never dared to de
nounce the man, who was meanwhile plun
dering them in private at his ease. Since
Cavalitre Colmeyer, however, has been at
the bead of the polioe at Naples, PUone had
enjoyed less and less tranquillity, a very
severe surveillance having been established
over the quarters he was most in the habit of
frequenting, such as Forio, Mer
cato, and the lower parts of the
city. Among the officers employed in
tracking Lim was a certain Petrillo,
wLo rtmiLda me forcibly of the Sergent de
Police bent on taking Jean Yaljean, in Victor
Hugo's ilherubles. This maa seems to have
taken up Lis profession from vocation, and to
exercise it artistically. He possesses the feu
socre, tbe disinterestedness, the indefatigable
zeal of the mau who is determined upon ac
complishing bis end. Now, Petrillo, it seems,
had made the capture of this famous brig ante
tbe one aim of Lis life, and, after numerous
fruitless attempts, finally succeeded on Fri
day last. Here the different accounts cease
to agree. According to some, it was a friend
of Cavaliere Sant Antonio, soma treacherous
accomplice of the brigante, or some intended
benefactor of his country, who gavo in.
formation to the polioe to the effeot
flat Pilone was expected on the 14th
under the bridge of the Arenacoia,
where he was to receive a rieatto he had
imposed on a proprietor of banco tre cute,
livisg at Naples. Others maintaiu that the
victim himself dononnced to the authorities
the intended spoliation, and was ordered, in
consequence, to follow up the business.
However this may be, Pilone was in town as
soon as the 10th inst., and the policemen,
coming across him several times, had ample
opportunity to note his features and dress,
so as not to be liable to mistake his identity
on the appointed day. So, last Friday, when
the man who was to pay the rieatto alightal
from the omnibus, near the Orto Botanico,
Le found his brigand faithful to the rendez
vous. He would have been easy to rooog
nize by a slight limp of the left foot, evou
had he not been clothed in his habitual cos
tume a white fiat hat, violet cravat, black
velvet jacket, black waistcoat, and
striped trousers. He carried a rough stick in
bis hand, wore blue spectacles on his nose,
had cut off his beard, and only retained his
black whiskers, already tinged with gray.
NVLile the rieatto was counting out the money.
Petrillo pounced upon Pilone and seized hi in,
while several police agents, in plain clothes,
approached. The herculean strength of this
officer, however, was not a match for the ter
rible hero of the Vesuvius, who succeeded in
freeing himself from the iron grasp of his
eDemy, and almost knocked him down with
bis stick. He then threw himself between
the legs of his assailant, saying repoatedly,
Jb'otio tradito, sono tradito! (I am betrayed),
unsheathed his dagger, dealing wounds reck
lessly on all sides with it, and distributed
sundry kicks with his feet. In the struggle
be received a stab from a dagger belongiug
to one of the agents in his right side,
and again fell to the ground,
this time to rise no more. The corpse was
laid on a bier and carried in triumph to the
qviklura. All the town rushed out to see til
tcrcre della Jdoniagna, and all that day and
the next following people continued assem
bling before the Paiazza San Giaoomo; it be
came necessary to place sentinels at the gates
in order to prevent the multitude from in
vading the house. A deputation of the lower
classts actually came to Cavaliere Colmeyer,
and requested that the dead body might be
publicly exposed; but he wisely refused. In
the evening, however, it was brought to the
Canifo Hanto Vccchio, whither the mob pro
ceeded. Many carriages were to be Been
there, for there was scarcely a Neapolitan who
did not try to catch a glimpse of the body;
one touched it with his stick, another put his
band into the wound, all more or less in
sulted the corpse so that once more a
guard was required to protect the dead man.
He is described as robust, without corpulency,
end his complexion is said to be remarkably
fair. His features had a calm, almost digni
fied, expression, nnd were regular and agree
able. His bands and feet were exceedingly
small aristocratic, as an eye-witness of his
capture expresses himself; the whole appear
ance of the body, in short, placid and attrac
tive. On Lim the police .found several objects,
which I enumerate, as they are eloquently
demonstrative of the strange mental condi
tion of the mau, and the singular contradic
tion between bis conduct aud alleged, per
haps unfeigned, faith. There was a common
little portfolio, with a great many letters bear
ing different addresses, according to the nu
merous feigned names which the brigante was
wont to assume. On one side of the port
folio were written in his own rough hand
writing several verses directed to the Saviour
"O cnore di Cesu quelio e tioo posso fata"
(in Italian: "O cuore di Gesu, quel ch'io dico
possa far tu"J. This was not the only token
of his fervent piety, for he wore a little
armlt with the image of St. Ciro
round his neck, and carried in his
pocket a little brass reliruaire, containing
fragments of the bones of Santa Fraucesoa,
San Colombo, San Giottino, and a bit of the
Holy Virgin's veil; besides an image of Santa
Maria delle Paladi, a meditation on the pas
sion of Our Saviour, a paper with the words,
"Antonio Cnzzolino, I am the son of Mary
addolorata, for in the heaven is the Lord,
and nobody is moro master than be." Fur
ther were found a half sheet of the Oazetta
del J'opolo of tbe 20th of May; an elementary
alphabet with the catechism, which seems to
Lave served him the purpose of a spelling
book; a white cambric handkerchief of the
finest texture, with two Pa and a crown em
broidered in the corner of it, and
another common red and white neckerchief;
40 francs in paper money, and a
few sons; a photograph of his own estimable
person; a letter which has not been shown;
his long dagger, and, a still more dangerous
weapon, a match-box. In order to strike
terror into the hearts of his victims, he used
to say to them, "Yon must either pay me so
much or I shall set lire tS your house," show
ing the match-box, and, indeed, he more than
once executed ois threat. The inexhaustible
pocket of this sanctified brigand oontaiued a
great many more articles; for instance, a
small linen bag, wherein were figures of
saints, among others, that of the Virgin, San
Joseph, and the Bambino, with the
words " Gesu, Giuseppe. Maria Vi
dono il cnoree e l'anima mia;" an
image of Notre Dame de Salette, and
several others besides. But the crown of all
was a Host, I cannot tell whether consecrated
or not, wrapt in a paper, both wafer and
paper red with blood, wine, or the dye of the
red flannel he wore. By all this you may see
that the legend did not err concerning him,
for he had his legend to the following effect:
"Cavalier Sant' Antonio, having always car
ried about him relics of the saints and our
Saviour 'duly consecrated in the form of the
Host,' was unvulnerable to gun or sword."
In this latter point the legend, however,
proved false, and the photograph had well
nigh proved a better defense than the Host
itself, for it bad been perforated in the mid
dle by the mortal stab.
MARINE TELEGRAPH.
For additional Marin Neuw km fint Pag.
ALMANAC FOB PHILADELPHIA THIS DAT.
SCW KiaBS 6-43iMO0M 8STS. 8 02
Sun Ban t ttlUioa Watkb. 8 M
PHILADELPHIA BOARD 07 TRADE,
Wash. Bltcbkk, )
Israel W. Mokkis, Committki of thb Month.
Jamks Douuuikty, J
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington, N.C., Phi
ladelphia and Southern Mail Steaiualilp Co.
Steamer J. 8. Shrtver, Webb, Baltimore, A.Uruves,Jr.
Hark Lepanto, Bell, Antwerp, L. Westergaard A Co.
Brig Uipsey tauten, Dulling, Marbleuead, Warren
& Gregg.
ARRIVED "YESTERDAY.
Steamer Fannie, Fenton, u hours from New York,
With milse. to W. M. Baird It Co.
Steamer Novelty, Shaw, 84 hours from New York,
with indue, to W. M. Balr4 a Co.
Corrtupondfne ' The Evening TeUjraK
E ASTON k McMAUON'S BULLETIN.
Niw Yoke Ofkics, Nov. 11. Eight barges leave
In tow to-night, for Baltimore, light.
Baree C. F. Naele. with bar lev. fur Philadelphia.
Bali'imohs Bkakch Okhcb, Nov. 11. TUe follow
ing barges leave in tow to-night, eastward:
J. L. Klrkpatrtck, Fremont, C. II. Uage, Mary Mc
Caffrey, C. o' Kourke, John lijau, and Alcoude, all
Willi turn, iur icw 1 urn.
W. T. Blessing, with grain, for New Ysrk.
Myrtle, wltn coal, for huilafielpUla.
Pilrceton. with coal, for Brllton.
1'HLLADKH'tiiA Bkamch Omt.a, Nov. IS. Tbe
fnllowtPK narjrrti leff last ntfrht loaded with coal, for
New York: Kate Mover, Jackson, and Jotiu .Mo-
KeDKH,
l. Oihrn. with Iron plpn, fnr New York.
A. O. Buck, with coal, aud 5 resular barges, light
for Baltimore. U S. C.
SprrinJ Drttiatrh to Th Kvenlnn TfUyraj'K
llAVHR-pK-CiKACK. Nov. 13. The followlnB boat!
1 ft this morning in tow:
Harry and L. S. Uraiit, with lumber to Taylor fc
llittn.
Sn?qnchnnn, with lnmbfr to Malore .Son.
Mr.ieic, with lumber to Patterson A Llpplnott.
Jumps It. liarrH, with lumber to Mnule, Bro. A Co.
liuius Wiley, with flint, ior Trcntuu.
(By Trlfjraph.)
Liwrs. Del.. Nov. 11 A. M . Thu nllot.boit
Howard reports 1'. S. steamer Tallapoosa lusBod in
thin A. M.
Went to sea yesterday, barks Clara and H. O.
Erookinan.
1 lie Cope reports that tho bark Huron passed out
ytHterdny A. M.
vtnt to sea mis a. m. irom me naroor, nrig
ClHrs, a br'ir unknown, and all other vessels re
ported jpnterday.
v itxt fi. w. ; iresn. Tnermomewr, 44.
r. M The tore retorts that ttie bark Joshua
l.nrirg went to sea yepterdHy, aud brig Tevlot aud
Rctir 1 ottle went out from harbor this A. M.
W ind w. ThennonicKT, 64.
MEMORANDA,
r-r. steamer Tripoli, Sowirhv, frm Liverpool.
Ijui enstowu, nnd Boston, at New York inth Inst.
nr. kw aintr Helvetia, from Liverpool at New lors
yesterday.
vt. steamer city or raris, Mirenouse, for Liverpool,
cleared at New 1 ork yesterday.
Br. pteamcr City of Cork, Alien, for Liverpool via
New York, cleared at Boston loth Inst.
steamer Alaska, from Aspluwaii. at New York
jestuday.
Meamer James Aager, from New York, at Charles
ton yesterday.
Steamer Liberty, Reed, at Havana Bth Inst, from
New Orleans, for Baltimore via Key West.
Steamer Aostraliau, Howe, from Liverpool, at Gal
veston 1st inht.
Steamer THlie. Partridge, from New York via Kev
Went, at (ialveston 8d I qui.
steamer tmplre. Holmes, rm Charleston Sth lnst.
f'jr Philadelphia, has on board 419 bales cotton, 22
tierces rice, 70 hales domestics. 191 barrels rosin. 29
sacks fruit, and sundries.
Steamer Aries, Wiley, for Philadelphia, cleared at
Boston ath Inst.
Steamer Harry Wright, hence, at Key west 8d
lrptiiut.
Sieamer J. S. Green. Vance, hence, at Richmond
9th Inst.
Steamer J. W. Everman. Hinckley, hence, at
Charleston ynaterday.
Bark Mary li. Ltbby, Liony, nencc, at roruana iota
icfitant.
Bark Black Brothers, Perry, at Antwerp 87th ult.
for Philadelphia sot h lnst.
Bark Howard, Shaw, rrom Koueruam ior rnna-
delphla, In tbe Downs xsth ult. ; had spruug her fore
topsallyard. Br. baik CulDa, Dexter, for Philadelphia to load
for Antwerp, cleared at Boston lutti lust.
Brig Abby Watson, Allen, from Bangor for Phila
delphia, at Newport I'. M. 9ih lnst.
urtg j. Bickmore. ueniev, nence, at roruana luta
lpptBut,
Schr Helen Mar, Mckcrion, hence, at Boston 10th
Instant.
Schr Samuel Motlpy, Drlnkwater, from Boston
for Philadelphia, sailed from Newnnrt 0th lnst.
sctir v euro a. urau, coon, sauea irom uaraiuer
4th lDst. for New York.
Schr Emily Kidder, for Philadelphia, sailed from
Gardiner 9th lust.
Schr W illiam B. Mann. Kogers. cleared at New
York yesterday for Jacksonville.
Schr Joseph Maxtield, May, lor Philadelphia, cl'd
at New York yesterday.
Scbrs John A. orlilln, Foster, and B. C. Glover,
IriKersoll, hence, at Providence th lost.
. T ft, I IJ ..... 1 fn. DhflnJ..ln1iln
DtUr OIIUltTB ill. 1 DUW JJUlUgt;, 1U1 ft UUBUClUtV,
sailed from Providence 9th lnst.
Schr Baltimore. Dlx, from Calais for Philadelphia.
sailed from New London 8th lnst.
Schr Samuel Hartley. Drlnkwater, from Boston
for FhllatK Iphia, at Newport P. M. 9th. lust.
Schr Slduoy C. Tyler. Barrett, for Pnlladclphla.
cleared at Wilmington, N. C 9th inst, with JO.,750
shingles, HJ.coo star, and It tons Iron.
Sehr S. L. Simmons, for New Uav , sailed from
Alexandria loth lnst. . ;
SchrWn 1 Wallace, Scull, hence Boston 10th
Instant. '
Schr Fl!. . Crowell, for PhlladclL 1 cleared at
Boston 10th lust. B"
Schr Sidney Price, Godfrey, cleared a oston 10th
it st. for Bangor, to load for Philadelphia -
Schr Joseph vorter, uurrougns, nence ior raw-
tucket, at Provrtence 9th Inst.
senr A. V. scull arrived at Georgetown, u. ej., inn
instant.
Sehr Mary H. stockham, for wareham. s'ia from
Georgetown, D. C, loth inst.
stiirs Mary Anna, mi ins, ana uaie, anropsiure,
from Trenton, at New Haven Ttli lost.
Schrs Kovui oak, Benson, from Tremnnt, ana
Sarah Hall, Ullman, from Bangor, both for Philadel
phia, at Salem bth lnst.
Schr Wave Crest, Davis, for Philadelphia, sld from
Marblehead 9th inst.
Schr William Wilder, may, hence, at rortsraoutn
8th iimt
Schrs C. S. Grove. Weaver, for Bangor: Simiiol
Cactner, Jr., for do., to load for New Haven ; aud S.
S. (iodrrty. Godfrey, for do., to load for New York,
cleared at Boston loth inst.
MISCELLANY.
Steamer The Queen, at New York from Liverpool
and gucenetown, brought 7S0 passengers.
Steamer City of Cork, at Boston from Liverpool,
brought 105 passengers.
urig Arostook, before reported asnore at Key
West had been lightened or curgo, but she reuialuod
aground 4th lnst.
Schr Hail Columbia, from New York for Galves
ton, before reported ashore ou Luc Kev, Fla., Is pro
tected Irom the sea by the reef over which she was
fcrced by the violence with which she struck, and
hopes were entertained of getting her oil" by tilting
out a portion or all of bcr cargo.
A letter to the underwriters, dtted Nassau, Oct.
81, reports the Iors on the evening of Oct. 22, 011
Sund Cay, of sehr Henry P. Russell, Captain S. E.
Nlckcrson, which cleared ar. this port Hii Oct. for
New Orleans, with an assorted cargo. She was at
anchor on the Banks wbt n the hurricane came on,
dragged both auchors, aod weut ashore. Part of her
cargo was saved in a damaged condiuou, and taften
to Nassau. The U. P. li. registered 4.t) tons, rated
1:, was built at Deep Klvcr, Cjuu., Iu 1S60, and
hailed from Boston.
QENT.'S FURNI8HINQ GOODS.
p ATEHT ailO ULD Ell-SE AM
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
AND GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING STORE.
PERFECTLY FITTING SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
made from measurement at very short notice.
All other articles of GENTLEMEN'S BRESS
GOODS) in full variety.
J WINCHESTER It CO.,
11 s No. 70S CHBSNUT Street
RAILROAD UINE9.
PHILADELPHIA AND RRADING RAILROAD
Depot THIRTEENTH and UALLOWHILL
fetrcttu
Until further notice trains will leave and arrive as
follows:
TRAINS LEAVE. A. M. TRAINS ARRIVE. A. M.
Way Passenger. 7'b0 Pottstown Acuoui.... 8-40
Hsrrisb g A Potts. Ex 6 'IB Reading & Potts. AcclO-20
Phil. & Potts. W.Tr'n la 80 P. M.
P. M. 1 Harrisb'g A Potts. Ex 1-00
Harrlsb'g A Potts. Ex 80 Phil, k Potts. W. Tr'n 4-80
Pottstown Accoin... 4 00 Harnsb'g It Potts. Ex .-oo
Reading & Potts. Aco flo Uarrisburg, rottsv'e,
ON SUNDAYS.
and Allentown Aco 9-25
To Reading 6-00
P. M.
ON SUNDAY S. A. M.
From PottsvlUe Vi-sa
P. M.
From Reading 71
To Potts ville. 815
Tbe Sunday trains connect with similar trains on
the Perklomen and Colebrookdale Railroads.
For Dawnlngtown and points ou Chester valley
Railroad take 7 80 A. M., 12-80 Noon, and 4 P. M.
For Schwenksville and potots on Perklomen Rail
road take 7-80 A. to., 18-80 Noon, and 615 P. M.
For Mouut Pleasant aud points on Colebrookdale
Railroad take 7-ho A. M. and 4-O0 P. M.
N; Y. EXPRESS FOR PITTSBURG AND WKST.
Trains leave New York at 9iK) A. M. and 6-00 P.
M., passing Reading t 146 and 108 P. M, connect
ing at Harribburg with Pennsylvania and Northern
Genual trains for Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg,
Baltimore, WUUamsport, etc
SleepiDg cars accompany these trains through be
tween Jersey City snd Pittsburg without chauge.
Trains for New York leave Uarrisburg at fiTda, b io,
snd 6 CO A. M., and 8 60 P. M.
Additional train leaves New York for Uarrisburg
at 12 00 noon.
For particulars see Guide Books, which can be
obtained at No. 611 Chesnut street, and at all sta
tions, without charge.
Season, School, Milesge, snd Commutation Tick
ets at reonced rates, to be had of 8. Bradford,
Treasurer, No, 87 S. Fourth street, Philadelphia,
orG. A. Ntcolls, General Superintendent, Keadlsg.
Sthkbt Caks. The Thirteenth and fifteenth, aud
Race snd Vine streets, connecting with other lines,
run close to the depot,
Baggsge collet ted and delivered by Dungan's Bag-
ap Express. Orders left at Depot, or lNo.i&
. 1 imns street, 11 li
AMUSEMENTS.
AMERICAN ACADEMY OP MirsiC.
,r."1R BALI OP RESERVED SEATS FOK
HfcOLfc NI'JIITS rONTINUKS DAILY at the
Box omce and F. A. NORTH A UO. S Music Store,
No. 1CS6 CHLSNL'T Street, lor the lirst week of
THF ( NGI.TSH OPERA
GRAND i ENGLISH OPERA
Al U I ENGLISH OPERA
COMBI
NATION. THE ONLY OFERA COMPANY IN TrilE FIELD.
CONSOLIDATION OF THS TWO GR VND COM.
The Directors refer with pride to the artistic and
rrniDiary succefBcs achieved, the ImruenRe work
tlify have done tn thn production of so manv NFW
I'l-hHAP, the EXTRAORDINARY AHTIsYfoJ
M MKUICAL SIRK-NUTH of the COMPANY
RK.PRTO)RK which enables them tiglve FORTY
It AH Wl'l HOUT A REPETITION, tho MACiNI
1 K l-.NT CHORUM transported with the company
lntaet, together with the GRAND ORCHESTRA. -and
confidently promise the public a
SEASON OF UNEXAMPLED BRILLIANCY.
OPENING NIGHT, MONDAY", Nov. 14.
MONDAY 1L TROVATORB.
?.-I.,.Ar 14011 KM 1 A iki
W EDN 1.SDAY-.H I (JUhNOTS
THURSDAY" DINORAH.
FRIDAY MARTHA.
SATURDAY MATINER-FRA DIAVOI O
RATI' H DAI' NIGHT OBERON v''0.
ENTIRE CHANOK OK RKPRRTOIRE FOR
THE SECOND WEKK.
Almlfs'nn, JL Reserved Seats, fl-60. Family
Circle, 60 ccuts.Gallery, 85 cents. Il ia lit
W A1YZ STREET T II BATR K.e(INS AT 7V.
THIS (SatnrdBy) EVENING, Nov. 12
MR. JOHN S. CLARKE
IN THREE CHARACTERS.
calfrd0"'1 tlme f J0,,n 1,rou811m' ne.vcDmedy,
AMONG THE BREAKERS
HE'S JACK t-HEPPARD.
JONATHAN BRADFORD.
TO-D VY-FOUUTH CLARKE; MATINEE,
When will be performed OIR AM EKICAN COUSIN
Aea Trent-hard MR. J. a. CLARK It
Chairs secured six days tn advauce.
MRS, JOHN DREW'S ARCH STREET
THE ATR E. Begins V to S o'clock. T
GREAT TRIPLE hi LL FOR SATURDAY.
yL'S (Saturday) EVENINO. November 12,
FAINT HliART NEVER WON FAIR LDY
By MRS. JOHN DREW AND COMPANY.
Followed by the compel? of
THE HONEYMOON.
MRS. JOHN DREW AND COAITANY'.
And the dr&n aor
ROBERT MAC AIRE.
MONDAY EDWIN DROuD.
17 L. DAVENPf RT'S CHESNUT STREET
, THEATRE. FRANK DREW'S last appear-
TO-NIGHT. LAST APPEARANCE.
HANDY ANDY'.
FRANK'DPEW, with Songs and Jig. as Handy And v
DICK TURP1N AND TOM KING.
FRANK DREW ns Jaukey Goosegreen.
17 L. DAVENPORT'S CUESNUT 8TREET
U, THEATRE. Return of Mrs. JAMES A.
OATFS' COMIC OPERA COMPANY. The Phu
dclphla favorites, MONDAY EVENING, Novetn
r 11 10 at
MUSICAL F UN D HALL.
GERMANIA ORCHESTRA. .
MATIN KES
EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 3 Sf o'clock.
CARL bENTZ, Conductor A. O. EMKRICK,
Manager. Tickets, 60 rents. Packasro of four, $1.
At the office of tho Germanla Orchestra, North's
Music store, No. 10-26 Chesnut street, and at the
door. n 8
CORNER BROAD AND WALLACE STREETS.
ADAM FOREPAUGtl'S
ORFAT MENAGBR1K AND CIRCUS.
NEW ATTRACTIONS JUST ADDED.
A HERD OF DROMEDARIES.
THE LARGEST EVER IN AMERICA.
YOUNG DOUBLE-HUMPED BACTRIAN CAMEL.
First appearance of
THE WONDERFUL BRAZILIAN FAMILY IN
PHILADELPHIA. .
EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING,
at 1 and 7 o'clock.
Admission 60 cents; children under ten years of
age, 85 cents. ADAM FOKEAUGH,
11 7 Proprietor and M nagdr.
IPOX'S AMERICAN THE ATBK.
NEW ATTRACTIONS.
Every Evening and Saturday Matinee,
PADANTO, THE GREAT GYMNAST.
TttE FOUR BLONDES
in a New Original can-Can.
THE CAM A HAMSTERS.
JESTER, TH E MAN WITH THE TALKING II ND
SAM LONG, THE FUNNY CLOWN,
with 100 other Star Artists.
DLTREZ & BENEDICTS OPERA HOUSe!
REVENTH Rtreet, beiow Arch.
NOT MASSACRED AS REPORTED.
HITHER WE COME; SAFELY HOME AttAIN.
GRAND OPENING NIGHT.
MONDAY", November 7, aud continue
- EVERY EVENING THE REASON.
Return of the world's favorites.
DDI-REX A BENEDICT'S
MAMMOTH GIGANTIC MINSTRELS,
From their GRAND CALIFORNIA TOUR.
Crowned with new laurels and grea!; success,
introducing an extra orlgiual programme
FOR '111 H OPENING WEAK,
BY OUR FOURTEEN BIG GUNS.
First time new cleMerintlve Finale, entitled
FROM OCltAN TO OCEAN,
embracing our entire Rummer Tour. ril 5 7t
83 cent Matinee, fcattirdaj Afternoon 8Jtf o'clock.
C. 11. Duprez, Manager. C. 1L Keesliln, Agent.
A SCO STREET OPERA HOUSE.
l ft T 1 -II L' . . . I .. 1 ... tL ww,
riix nni. a ciicri, uikvu leuui.
THE PALACE O' MINSTRELSY.
SIMMONS ft. hLOCUAl'S
M IN ST R ELS,
THE CHAMPION TROUfK OF AMERICA.
OPJiN FOR THE SEASON,
With the best Mlustrel Organization in the world.
Box office open from UA.M. until 4 P. M. for the
ale of reserved scats. 9 e tf
TE M PL E O F WONDERS.
ASSEMBLY BUILDING.
SIGNOR BI.ITZ AND SON
Will open MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 14, at 7V.
Matinees, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS at S.
ALL THE MYSTERIES IN MAGIC.
Humorous power or VENTRILOQUISM, and the
LEARNED CANARIES. 11 11 8t
FUKNI I UHb.
FURNITURE.
LUTE di KIDIN,
(SUCCESSORS TO I. LUTZ),
IJo. 121 v. ELEVENTH. Street.
Have now on hand a full assortment of flrit-clasa
FURNITURE, which tbcli friends and customers
are resrectfufly invited to examine before pur
Chang elsewhere.
Also, lately received a large Invoice of
FRENCH FURNITURE,
Manufactured by the best taonses n Parl'.whlch we
offer to sell t Paris pai lc prices. 10 1 8m
MILLINERY, ETO.
M
R 8. R. D I L L O
NOS. 383 AND 831 SOUTH STREET.
N.
FANCY AND MOURNING MILLINERY, CRAPE
VEILS.
Ladles' and Misses' Crape, Felt, Gimp, Hair, Satin,'
Silk, Straw and Velvets, Hats and Bonnets, French,
Flowers, Hat and Bonnet Frames, Capes, Laces,
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Ribbons, Sashes, Ornaments
and all kinds of Millinery Goods. ; 14
OLOTH8, OA88IMERE8. ETO.
Q L O T H HOUSE.
james a Huosn;
Io. 11 Worth SECOND Street
Sign of the Golden Lamb,
Art v receiving a large and splendid assortment
of new styles of
FANCY 0ASSIMEKE3
And standard makes of DOESKINS, CLOTHS and
COATINGS, Itfmwi
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
ONE DOLLAR GOODS FOR 95 CENT8J
HUM DiXQH'8 Ho. U B. ft-QUIIl fiUMtt