SECOND EDITION. THE LATE ELECTION. Additional Official Returns BAD FIRE AT LOUISVILLE, The Louisville Theatre Burned. PESSBVmsu ELECTION. Alleghany, County. October 12.—Geary’s official majority in the county is 7,676. The vote stood as follows: Geary, Rep., 20,571: Cly mer, Dem., 12,895. Moreheaa (Rep.) is re-elected'to Congress from the Twenty-second District, by 3,066 majority.,: Twenty-third Congressional District. Williams (Rep.), for Congress, in the Twenty-third District, receives 3,100 ma jority in Allegheny county. Butler and Armstrong counties are yet to hear from. Blair County. Altoona, Oct. 13.—The following is the official vote of Blair county: Governor— Geary j (Rep.) 3,520; Clymer, (Dein.) 2,768, Geary’s majority, 752. Congress—r D. J. Morrell,(Rep.) 3,554; Robt. li. Johnson, (Dem.) 2,736. Republican ma jority, 818. Hlffllln County. Clymer received 1,835 votes; Geary 1,725; Clymer’s majority, 110. For Congress—Johnson (Dem.) has re ceived 1,838 votes, and Morrell (Rep.), 1,727. Johnson’s majority, 111. Cambria County. Johnstown, Pa., Oct. 13.—The official vote for Governor is as follows: Clymer, 3,295; Geary, 2,643, Clymer’s majority, 652, The official votefor Congress in the countv is as follows: Morrell, (Rep.) 2,791; John son, (Dem.) 3,146. Dem: majority, 355. Union County. Bewisbubg, Oct. 14.— The official vote of this county is as follows: For Geary, 1,991; for Clymer, 1,287; Geary’s majority, 704; Re publican gain, 111. Fourteenth Congressional District. Dewisbubg, Oct. 14th.—The vote for Con gressmen in Union county is as follows: Miller, (Rep.,) ------ 1954 Bower, (Dem.,) - . - - - - 1299 Millers majority, The District is composed of Union, Sny der, Northumberland, Dauphin and Juniata counties. Greene County. Waynksbtjbg, Oot. 13.—The official vote of this county iB as follows: Clymer, 3,230: Geary, 1,699. Congress—G. V. Lawrence (Union), 1,649; M. Montgomery (Dem.), 3,270. Instructive' Fire at Ijouisvllle—Earning of the lionisvllle Theatre. Louisville, Oct. 13,12.30 A. M. —At half past 11 o’clock'last night, about 5 minutes after the audience had left, the Louisville theatre took fire and is now a mass of ruins. The Jewish Synagogue, in the rear, is on fire with all probability of the flames being extinguished with slight damage to the building. For a time the destruction of several contiguous buildings seemed immi nent, but they are now out of danger. From, Richmond. Richmond, Va., October 13th.—The Vir ginia and Tennessee Railroad Company, in session at Lynchburg, adopted resolutions yesterday in favor of consolidating the management of the railroads from Bristol, Tennessee, to Norfolk. This question has recently excited much interest in the State. Governor- Pierpont and General Mahone were the most prominent advocates of the scheme of consolidation. The Floods In Virginia. Richmond, Oct. 13.—The floods and se xtons damage to tbe railroads, will cause a suspension of travel between this city and "Washington, for two or three days. On the Richmond and -Fredericksburg road the culverts were washed away. On the Oranee and Alexandria road the bridge at Beal ton was swept off. The James river is much swollen by the recent heavy rains. - Shipment of Specie. New Yoke, Oct. 13th.—The steamers City of New York, Teutonia and Bremen, sailed to-day for Europe with §166,000 in specie. Price of Gold In New York. [By the Amerlfian Telegraph CJoJ New York, October 13.—Gold has been quoted to-day as follows: 10.00 A. M., 1531 U. 30 1531 10.15 154 11.45 1531 10.30 1541 12 M„ 152| 10.45 1548 12.16 R. M,, 1534 11.00 1541 12.30 1531 11.16 154 x ran miiiiiKnii. Drowned Child Found.—A man named William Lark, while fishing in tbe Sclmylklll, below 7airmoimt dam. yesterday afternoon, drew up the body of amale child. The remains were wrapped up in a cloth and had evidently been thrown Into tbe river. Coroner Taylor was sen* for to hold an Inquest. The Virtues op Bower’s Infant Cor 3>iax. need no comment from our pen. Thousands of families daily attestits »fficacy. H. A. Bower, Sixth and Green, sole proprietor of the Cordial. Fatty Brand’s Brown Salve.—Bower Sixth and Vine, sole proprietor. Female Trusses, Braces, Supporters, Etotlc Belts, Stockings, de., at “Needles,” Twelfth street, first door below-nace. Lady attendants. Druggists’ Sundries in Every Va xxsarx. SNOWDEN A BROTHER. Importers, 23 South Eighth street. 6-20 Coupons Dne November Ist. Wanted by DREXEL & CO., 84 South Third street. Bronze Ink Stands, Fans,Card Receivers Jewel Caskets, Cigar Cases, X4ecelvers > SNOWDEN & BROTHER Importer, 23 south Eighth Street. Mujaviro !—This exquisite perfume de lights everybody. It possess rare sweetness and deli, cacy. excelling everything we have used For sale by all the principal Drugglsis.-P Itix6urpA 1 tix6urpA Oommcrctil. Public Speakers and Singers will find "Btoum’i Bronchial Troche-s" beneficial In clearing the voice before sp.aklng or singing, and relieving thl throat alter any unusual exertion of the vocal om™ having a peculiar adaptation to affections wnich dls.’ aStfSggSS&Sr'*' *" ‘ JOUShS and Cold3^ A Southern View of the late Flections. ’ ° ct ' 12.—The Charleston Daily Newt, IniD . g ' ““dudes an editorial upon the re? 5S?t* In the North with the following words; Disagreeable as the prospect may be, we are forced SofiSSn* 6 tha J witbonfc any power In us to control Untnn w< v a £ e gifting slowly back Into the Sh t£i > . n JSIJ?S s,s ? f lhe Constitutional Amendment, maionß SkmmSl “Si 7 cease to ocoapy onr present ano- SSS hv Bl6 represented In Con £*??, “n.take the test eatb, and when are by men who have never violated an express oath of allegiance to the United IMPORTED DUTCH BULBS, HYACINTHS, tulips, CROCUS. to* fJr O sS| r b? ULB ° CS E ° OTS for Present plant-. ROBERT BUIBT, Jp f and 924 Market it. ab. 9th, CANTON FLANNELS Great Bargains. ONE CASE VBBY GOOD, AT 25 CENTS. VERY HEAVY 8 WANBDOWN FLANNELS. HUGUENOT CANTON FLANNELS. FINE WIDE ENGLISH CANTON FLANNELS. J. 0. STBAWBBIDGE <fe 00., N. W corner Eighth and Market Ste. FRENCH MERINOES. 1 CASE NEW SHADES, VERY GOOD, SI IVZ. 1 CASE LUPIN’S, ALL COLORS, |ll5. 1 CASE SUPERFINE QUALITY. {1 50. J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & CO., N. W, corner Eighth and Market ate. THE BEST PLACE TO BET BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, LINEN GOODS, And'HOUSEKEEFING ARTICLES GENERALLY is at the Cheap Dry Goods store of J. C. STRAWBRIDGE & GO., N. W. corner Eighth and Market Stß ' RICH PLAIDS. 1 CASE HEAVY ALL-WOOL PLAID POPLINS. 1 CASE VERY RICH PLAID POPLINS, 11 50. 1 CASE FINE CORD POPLINS, 11 10. 1 CASE FINE CORD, VERY RICH SHADES- $1 So, J. 0. STBAWBBIDGE & 00., N. W. corner Eighth and Market ats. BLANKETS. 3,000 FAIBBI All wool Blankets, $5. pairs large heavy, $6. 200 extra w eight and size, $B. Large fine red Blankets, $lO. Fine sls. Extra and heavy, $2O. Cradle Blankets, Crib Blankets. Gray Blankets. Brown Blankets. Woisted Coverlets. Comfortables. Colored Bed Spreads. Marseilles Counterpanes Honeycomb Quilts. Allendale Quilts. Wholesale and Retail. J. C. STRAWBRIBGE & CO., N. W. cor. Eighth anlMarket Street. OCIBS6II 11 WOOLEN GOODS, SIX THOUSAND YARDS LADIES’ WEAR. Frosted Beavers, English Whitneys, Velvet Beavers, Astrakhtns. Chinchillas, White Cloths, Scarlet Cloths. Middlesex Cloths, .. Waterproof Cloths- MEN’S WEAR. Silk Mixtures for Suits. Flue Black Cloths, Fine Black Cassimeres Castor Beavers. Extra Heavy Overcoatlnga, Fancy Caaalmeres. $1 50. Hatrle Cassimeres, Blolley Casßlmeres, BOYS’ WEAR. All-Wool Cassimeres, $1 00. Handsome Neat Btylea, Si 25 Very Heavy Dark Styles, SI 25 Flue Light Weight and Colon, SI 50 Cadet Grey, AH Shades. Boys’ Overooatlngs. J.C. STRAWBRIDGEtf GO.. jyJ* W * cor * Ei B hth and Market. THE PAIL Y EVENING BOLLETIN : PHILADELPHIA. SA TUB.D AT l3, 1860 The Grandest Art Project - Its Success More Decided Titan Ever. SUBSCRIPTIONS POURING IN FROM EVERY - QUARTER OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS. ; THE END RAPIDLY APPROACHING. HR. CROSBY has been repeatedly endorsed by his leading fellow citizens. THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, The remaining Premiums consist of over THREE HUNDRED SPLENDID OIL PAINTINGS, Co nils ting of the grandest collection of legitimately American works of Art by the leading Artists in the United States, ever for exhibition or sale at any one period, • [OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC, and comprising ihe entire private collection of Mr. Crosby. PRICE OF SHARES, FIVE DOLLARS. : A magnificent Steel Engraving will be given to each purchaser of a share. ; The •bromcgrsgh “The American Autumn,” will si eedily be ready for delivery. THE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIA TION is no gift enterprise, and must not be confound ed with Dollar Gift, Concerts, whica have been adver tised to take place at the Opera House, without the au thority or consent of the proprietors. SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS Will remain open for a abort time only, at the Gallatin, And also at the down-town No. 607 CHESTS UT STREET, (NEW BULLETIN BUILDING). OPEN DAY AND EVSNING, AT BOTH OFFICES. A collection of a Bomber of the premium palatines ?L. Q>e j»*>oei»tion are nowon uklbtton for a short ™ I>H IbADELrHIA AST GIXLERT, No. IJOS CHESTNUT street. Free to taepablic. EXTEA AXKOCXCEKENT. CROPSEY’S AMERICAN AUTUMN Will be ezbibimd at the tame place oa aad after TUESDAY NiXT whlch will be good sews tothe lovers of art m this city. N. B.—For ftirthfr particulars and description of; various prizes, see published Catalogue. oolOwA GERMANTOWN!» Honey Brook Lehigh COAL, EIGHT DOLLARS PER TON, AT HAMERSLY’S NEW DEPOT. Office, 4944 Main Street above Price, oclO-wdts 2t rp» TRIPLE PLATED WARE, No. 910 CHESTNUT ST., manufacture TRIPLE PLATED TABLE WARE That will give satisfaction, * Honey saved by purchaslsg direct from maenhA ***«• n . HEAD AGO., oci hi w a 3m| rp 910 Chestnut street Fire Proof Safes. Twenty-five Years Experience. MARVIN’iT PATENT ALIIU AKD PET PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR 81 FES NRVKR lose their fire proof qualitik. NEVER CORRODE THE IRON. NEVER MOULD THEIR CONTENTS. MARVIN & 00., 721 CHESTNUT St, Maaonio Wail, Send fbr lUnstrated C»talo|?«. BBOA; Ip FURNITURE. GEO. J. HENKELS, LAOI & CO., Thirteenth and Chestnut Streets, PHILADELPHIA. SUITS OF WALNUT FURNITURE. In Oil, Do do do Polished. SUITS OF WALNUT PARLOR FURNITURE,In Oil, Do do do do Polished SUITS OF ROSEWOOD CHAMBER FURNITURE. Do do PARLOR do SUITS POMPEII CHAMBER FURNITURE, Do _do PARLOR do. SUITS OF WALNUT DINING ROOM FURNITURE, Do do LIBRARY do. .Do do HALL do. A largo assortment finished, on hand, GEO. J. HENKELS, LACEY*CO,. ; se2o lm rp} 1301 and isos Chestnut Street. A MANUAL. OF MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIALS. A pamphlet of 112 pages, famished gratis by - JAMES W. QUEEN & 00., j OCIO-rptf 924 CHESTNUT STREET. PIANOS.—Moat beautiful Cot- ■ THE CHARMING TONED EMERSON X 9l4^Slrn t n??r£2£? Ct,lrea ' 3 PIANO. W 7 XL DUTTON, 914 Chuatnut uheatnut street. occ-3,t,th-tf 111 at Igtreet. oc6-3,tu,th tf OF *rn w; Present Century, FIRST GRAND PREMIUM. Cost of erection and actual value, $6OO 000. SPECIAL CARD. No. 1305 Chestnut Street, BRANCH OFFICE, FREE EXHIUITIOS". T. Bt PUGH, AGENT FOR THE ASSOCIATION. MEAL & CO., L. & B. OUBTIS & 00. WILL OFFER THROUGH JOHN B. MYERS 4' CO. ; At Their Store*, Nos. 232 and 234 Market Street, PTTTT. A T>nrr .PTTT A , ON MONDAY, the 15th of Oct. 1866, AT TEN O’CLOCK, On Four Months’Credit, A SALE OF CHOICE AND VERY DESIRABLE PARIS DRESS GOODS, &0. INCLUDING Paris Colored Merlnoes, of their well-known make, in various qualities from low to very fine in choice shades and assortments ’-.r. ■ Paris Colored Mousselines de Laine, In various quali ties, and full assortment of colors), 3 4 and 6-4. . Paris itcossais Plaid. Poplins, in choice designs and several qualities. Paris Bilk Chains Poplins, in various qualities as* sortments. Paris Silk Chaine Epinglines, in various qualities and assortments. Paris Printed Momselines de Laine, various designs, on fine cloths. Rich Paris Printed and Reserve Mousselines de Laine All Wool Saxony Plaids. Saxony Dress- Goods, various styles and qualities. Paris Dress Goods, in New Styles just landed. • Paris Colored All Wool Epinglines. High Cost Silk Chaine Paris JScossais PopUos. Paris Silk Chaine Colored Armure Reps. Latest Style Paris Crolse Polntllle a Sole. Jaspe Drap Merino, Plain and Striped. English Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs, Paris Gam Elastic Suspenders. Fancy Silk and Wool Scarfi, for Gentlemen. Men's, Women’s and Childrens Woolen Gloves. SHAWLS. Full line of Paris Broche Cachemere Long Shawls, fiom medium quality to the very best lmpor tedjraiely offered at Auction. As this Sale.wlll comprise an assortment of VERY DESIRABLE GOODS, we have no hesitation in Invit ing the attendance of the ENTIRE TRADE. L. & B. CURTIS & CO. ttSm-We will add to this Sale, 6-4 PRTNTED BIARETZ, 1 6 4 PRINTED POPLTNS, W PRINTED CACHMEkE. - of a favorite Im -6 4 JASPE GERMAN lAS, portation. ' 6 4 Black and Col’d Empress Goth 6-4 BLACK MERINOS. j C-4 Black and Colored SILKS, in large variety, 6-4 Thibet Square and Long SHAWLS, wool fringes. ALSO, Ribbons, Balmorals, Hoop Skirts, Em broideries. &o. - r * JOHN B. MYEBS & CO., RARE NOVELTIES FBOM EUBOFE. JAMES E CALDWELL SCO., No. 822 CHESTNDT STREET, Are opening a very tun Hat or the productions of Foreign Industry and Art of tbelr own selection in European Capitals. Including a great variety of articles of USE and ORNAMENT In BRONZE, BRONZE and GILT, GILT and CRYS TAL CUT GLASS, DECORATED LEATHER, POR CELAIN, BILK and GLAS 3, among which are Opera Glasses, (BARDOU’S and OTHER MAKERS.) BRIDAL, OPERA and PARTLY FANS, \ OF EVERY.VARIETY AND PRICE. Parlor Boudoir and Toilet Bets, ia Qlais, Crystal aud Porcelain, of en tirely Hew Designs. French Mantel Clocks, Vases, Figures and Candelabra:, Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry. ALSO, an increased line of Rich Silver Articles for Bridal Gifts, COMPRISING ALTOGETHER A COLLECTION ATTRACTIVE IN BEAUTY, COMPLETE IN DE- TAIL and MODERATE IN PRICE. ocs-tuthsatfrp NOW OPENING AT CLARK & BIDDLE’S 712 CHESTNUT STREET, An Elegant Asiortment OF sIL V E R FOR BRIDAL and GENERAL PRESENTATIONS, oc4thsatutd24rpJ HENRY HARPER, 530 ARCH ST. Watches, Fine Jewelry® Silverware* AND Silver Plated. Ware. (selß-lm rp , . ; . . . - LE WALKAVm WO Chestnut Btrett, DOSING AND SLEEPING BOOMS, In Brocatelle, Satin Damasks, WINDOW SHADES Am now offering the most complete assortment of the above goods ot my own Importation. • October 3.1568. A DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. I ■ ' FFER FOB KAT.K Three Hundred Thousand Dollars _ or tes FIBST MORTGAGE BONDS or ZEB CONNECTING RAILROAD. AT THE LOW BATE OF Ninety-ThrGSj Bearing Isteieit at Bix Per Cant, FREE OF STATE TAX. PAYABLE SEMI-ATTNTTALLY, BT THB Pennsylvania Railroad Company. ■ ... ■ 1 lf not prevlonsly disposed of on the 15th ot October inert we will advance the price. For foil particulars in regard to the above Security, apply to D REXEL & CO., Ho, 34 South Third. Street. geSntf? AUCTIONEERS, WANTED, NOVEMBER COUPONS, For Which the Highest Price Will be Paid by JAY COOKE & CO.. M y 2 aid 114 SOOTH THIRD ST. 1865 5-20’S EXCHANGED FOB IMB, and market difference in price allowed, 7.30’a, 6.20’a, lSSl’s. HMD’s and Compound Interest Notes Bought and Sold, DREXEL & CO., 84 SOUTH THIRD STREET. Congress. Empire AND COLUMBIA SPRING WATERS. Messrs. Bollock fcCrenshaw, N. E cor. of Arch and Sixth Street*. Philadelphia, will hereafter keep a supply of these valuable waters for sale, fre§h from the Springs, and delivered to our customers at their store, at onrlowest New York city prices. HOTCHKISS* 80N8, Proprietors, Saratoga Springs, 92 Beekman *5B Cliff eta.,New York ocliimrpi BAKER’S ORNAMENTAL HAIR MANUFAOfORY. The largest end beat asaortmentol Wig*, Toopees, Long Hair Braid* and Cnrlis, Water-fall*, Victorines, Fri ■etteg, Plosive Beam* for Ladies, At prices liO WKU than elsewhere. [mht»-rp 909 CHESTNUT STEEET. THE EMERSON COTTAGE SQUARE BUjTi PIANO, W. H. HUTTON, 914 Chestnut m El»street, , ocS-B,ta,th-tf nnn —WANTED.—A first class Mortgage sPv> vv V*freeofTax f on City Property, for'from |6,0C0 to $20,000. A good Ground Bent would bo pur* chased. Address B. E.G,, Box 143 CityP. O. ocl2-3trp* . . • FINE AMEBIC A N AND S OOTCH GINCh HAMUMBKEiiLAS.-All„ JOSEPH FUSSELIh Nos. 2 and ■* North Fourth at. ccl2-Ct,rp Philadelphia. MASOiri'e KALft, **T : Elegant Cnrtains for Parlors, LIBRARIES. Terry, Beps, Swiss Lace and * Nottingham Lace. Of the Newest Designs. BLANKETS, BEDDING AND FEATHER WAREHOUSE. TENTH STREET, BELOW ABCS. Feather Beds, Bolsters, Pillows, Matresses of all - kinds; Blankets, Comfort ables, Counterpanes, Spring Beds, Spring Cots, Irf n Bedsteads, Cushions, and all other articles in that line of business. AMOS HILLBORN, No. 44 North TENTH Street. Below Arch, BLANKETS. THIRD EDITION. BY TELEGRAPH. \ The Bnsslan Mission. Washington, Oct. loth.—Baron Sfcoeokl for many years the representative of the Emperor of Rhssia to this Government, waited on the President yesterday, accom panied by the Secretary of State, to take a formal official leave, previous to' his final departure - * from this country. The' inter view was of an interesting character, .both from the intimately friendly relations of the two governments, and the popularity of the retiring minister himself. The Russian Government will- be. represented by M. Waldemar Bodisco, who has been attached to the legation for a number of years. He was introduced as Charge d’ Affairs, In the usual appropriate manner. \ From Albany. , : Albany, Oct. 13.—The Union Repnb\ Convention for the Fourteenth District this State,' nominated to-day. for Congrfc “l® Hon. J, H. Ramsey, President of rt Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Coin l pany. • Markets. Yobk. Oct. 13.—Cotton buovansales at 41© oftn S c «^5 u I et ’ 6 j29° b 3X1618 sold: estate |7 SO©lll 65; B M;?>3 50; westerns 7 88@|U.Soutberafil80© 7,5 0» boabels sold; dtucago iESr^iißJf 6 ' §?£ rm; 6,000 bnsh6l ® sold at 85c. dnnatT^l^^Wh^k™ 688 133 *«l t Chicago and Bock Island, 109; Corn.- Illinois Central scrip, ITS; 91 fe Mew York Central, 118%; U SS : Hndson klver.l24; Canton Company, «: 2 ’^f SOBrl -■ B !’A Erie Railroad, SI; Western Union! B ’ Ten-Forties, 99%; Five* Twenties, 113%; Coupon 6’s, 112%; Gold.lsi 1 CITY BBLLEHS, TheCholera. —Tlie total number of cases of cholera reported at the bfficeof the Board of Health lor the week ending to-day, was 120. The records of theßeglstrar’s officeshow that during the tan « periodthere were 127 deaths from choleri Of that number 114 were adults and i 3 children; 74 were males and 53 females. The number of deaths from cholera In each ward was as follows; Rrst 'Ward, 4; Second, 5; Third. 1: Fourth. 5; Fifth, 5; Sixth, 7: Seventh. 10; Eighth, 7; Tenth, 5; Eleventh, 3; Twelfth. 1; Thirteenth. 4; Fourteenth, 1; Fifteenth, 12; Sixteenth, 5: Seventeenth, 6; Eighteenth, 17; Nine teenth. 11: Twentieth. 7; Twenty.first. 1; Twenty-se “>d, I: Twenty fourth, 5; Twentl-fifth, 1; Twenty sixth;!. Total, 127. A large nnmber of these deaths were Included is the returns of cases to the officer during thelaiterpartof last week, and were buried during this week, which accounts for this large Increase over the total returns. - There were also 18 deaths from cholera morbus. ,9 from cholera infantum, 15 from diarrhoea, and 5 from dysentery,] Congregational— The Plymouth Con gregational Church, Rev. Frank Bussell, pastor, was organized last Sabbath, with the usual services, in the hail, Ridge avenue, b low Jefferson street. Rev. I. w. Hart, of the Plvmouth Church (Rev. H,w. Beecher’s). Bro oKlyn, N.Y., preached the sermon on the occasion; This youngest of our Christian churches enters upon Its work in thla interesting neia with tne promise of gi ea usefulr ess. Congregatlonalista who are not con. noctrd with any Congregational Church, and the peo ple or the neighborhood generally are Invited to co operate in theenterprise. American Comforts Abroad. fCorrespondence of New York HeraldJ Bis only necessary for one to keep his eyes open in 1 the streets of Paris 1 o tee with what rapidity the solid, prscUcal.humanlztng infinences of English and Amer ican civilization are engrafting themselves upon the weaker, more light an<f tawdry habits of theFrettcb. Ten years ago 1 recollect that among Americans and Eagllshmenin Paris thafact that aglaasof English ale couid be purchased at a certain cafe was whispered ' abcotaa agreatand valnablesecret t« beimparted only to a few friends;and the discoverer of anew jocolewhere the beverage couldbe obtained was as proud of his dis- . covery as though he had Brand aGolconda. In the year of the great Exhibition a benevolent lndlvldnal who kept a cop on the Boulevard des Italians appredat lug the sufferings which must be endured by the Ame ricans wno came over if they should not be able to get '■ their • cocktails" In the mbrnlug, brought over from ; New York an American bar-keeper thoroughly fa miliar with the mysteries of all those compounds which are known trader the name of “American " drinks.” 'Dttring the exhibition he nourished; bntthat over his customers disappeared, and for several years the only “American drink” which survived was the * she; ry cobbler,” which was dispensed at many of tne caret. Now J doubt whether there are twenty cafes in Paris in which English ale cannot be bought, and almost every marr hand de tnn and keeper of agargettehaa a placard in his wiadow announcing it for sale. The Pa risians are getting into the habit of drinking ifc a great deal, and the cry of “pel el,*’which, a few years since would Dot have been undemandible, is now to be heard from the waiters in all the cafes. As for “Ame rican drinks.*’ the sign greets the eye of the weary, thinly American, bringing to bis fancy as refreshing hopes as the sight of an oasis in the desert does.to the way-worn traveler upon nesrly every block on the Boulevards. Tour countrymen will not suffer for their belovtd ‘cocktails’’ when they come over to the Exhibition next year. In fact, in view of the great influx of Americans at that period, I understand that all sor*s of accommodations are to be established in their interest, amoag others, a large first-class hotel to be conducted on both the European and American plan. Several “ american ban" are alreidy talked of. and there are new no less than three establishments in Paris where “buckwbeatcaVes” and “pumpkin pies,” which to the French are incompreteuaible mysteries, may be procured. The greatest degree of suffering which Americans coming to Europe are obliged to endure is their want of tobacco, and I have known one or two cases of gen tlemen who, after a few da;sof misery in Paris, re turned to America on that account. Frenchmen may driDk “pel el," and in process of time and intultiveforce synthe* r for a “cocktail" of brandy, gin, or whisky, but I very much doubt whether all tne missionary enter prises in the world in that behalf can ever convince them oftheexceedingvirtueand comfort of good chew ing tobacco The result is that -Honey dew" and “So lace" are articles not to be found at t he tobacconists; and of example be brought toexchange their poisonous “ab as tobacco is a general monoply here, and the agents for its sale are appointed by the government, no Ame rican, however, enterprising would be permitted to keep aDd sell it to hissuffpriDg countrymen. I would seriously advise all Americans coming to Europe, if they value their comfort and would really enjoy Paris, they sheuld lay in. before their departure, a stock of chewing tobacco. They should be careful, however to ‘ declare""!! at the English or French Custom House, where they land, tor otherwise, if found, the precious article would be not only liable to forfeiture,bat its pos session might subjecthim to a heavy penalty. Fire In New York Last Sight, Shortly before 10 o’clock last night as Officer Gass, of the Eleventh Precinct, was patrol’ng his beat, he discovered smoke issuing from the gateway of the thiee-story brick.buildings known as Nos. S 7 and 89 Mangin street, owned ana occupied by Andrew Chris tian manufacturer of hobby nones and children’s fancy carriages. The rfficer immediately sounded the alarm, andhas tened to force open the gate. Upon doing so, an im mense volume ofsmoke and flames were discovered isanißg from an inside door, which was standing wide open and JeadiDg into the court-vaid of the buildings. The steamers were rood on the ground, and every ef fort that could possibly be made was used to extin guish the flames, but the noble efforts of the firemen* proved of little avail—the combustible nature of the material making it an easy prey to the flames, and by midnight the contents of the buildings were entirely destroyed and only the fourblackened walla left to re mind one o r what had been. The buildings, which were SO feet in length by ioo feet deep were damaged to the exient of about 310.000. The value of the stockand machinery destroyed Is variously estlmat* d at from $60,000 to $9O 000, bat it Is thought that it will scarely exceed the former snm. Owing to the lateness of the hour, and the fact tbatMr. Christian lives out of town, the insurances coaid xut. he definitely a*certained. They are said to cover the losses fblly.—ltmM. Bales at PhUadeif SALES AFTER 11500 USTreas 7 8-108 Notes June 106 8000 do cash toe 450 do Aug C 106% SCO do 106?* 400 do 106, 1 -g 30.0 City 63 new 99% COO US 686-203*62 112%' 20000 do *65 110?^ 2000 Lehigh 6s ’B4 S 3 92% 50u City es man 99% SECOND $l4OOO V 8 5 20s ’65 cp 110.% [ 4400 City 6s mania 99.%. 2000 Cam &Am 6S 89 91%’ 8300 Lehigh 651884 92%;: 100 ah Catawissa pf 3L% I Adjourned at the annou Geo. E. Bensen, amember of V=w» PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL UJjy Church ,-Hall, Ridga avenue below Jefferson. Pat»tor Bev. F. Bussell. Presetting To morrow, 10% A. M. and 7% P. M. Snnday School, 2% P. M. It* DISSOLUTION.— The Co-partnership heretofore ex- under the name of J. L, JONES A 00.. of Dixon, Illinois, Is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. ISAAC JONES, will sign In Liquidation. J. L. JONES, ISAAC JONES. October Bth 1866. The undersigned wUI continue the business on his own account atDlxon, lUlnois. “ oclS-3t* rtOTTOH AJTD IiXKKN SAIL BOOK al every wltUb VL*°MOMt°Blx test wide.eli numbers. Tenliui* AwnlncDnck P»perm»lcer»feltlng..B*Q Twins-AB. tOhn w TevgkMAisf * oa. : . - . . : , . 'Wim Jniltt’wAll*** I MWSKIAI, FRENCH FRCNU&-80 caMßjn *» IMWWfIHI UMlfUl6?bomi Imprtrtnd isd flffUlf *y job* B. l&soXb iwiwim 3:30 O’Clook. ►Ma Bteek Beard* FIRST BOARD, ssooo Pa War L*n rg 193 7000 0 S 10-aps cou 99>£ 100 sh Heatonv’eß 030 16 25 sb do 16 200 8b Read R • S 5 58V 3i>o ah do b 5 58£, 2'© Sh do 535* 100 sb Catawisa of b>o 3i*£ ‘23 sh li€hlgh Val 85 65 100 sh Penna R 6bV r *. BOARD. [ Bsb Phil dbErie R S2?£ , ssb Academy Music 70 400 sh St Nicholas coal 2£f [l5O sh lSth-<& 15th St R 21 I 6BhPennaß m# uncement of thQ death of if the Board. I6AAO TONUS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers