t'*-'"'- ; -. x * ®*SQir PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XX.—NO. 172. ' mibbied. ■«Oct<S«Taa^^ l aT?S^Bi^ , rS I ». Tnesday morning, "CbtSSh, to W?” the Bev w w vta-i r> V L‘ J v'L y “S'. D ' D •a is fated by aod Margailt j M ' Kollook,M.Dl. ««* •*«£SBifflH* d Ll u * c relatives of the family are Invited 3?in2S?iS?2?^s! ! ralc his late residence, la Weet * 3 sSvnjlS?3? t 5.' < S 7 ' th ® 2801 Inst.. at 1 o’clock. * -»„SS E i?s ,^P n ,? rllla y it, the 19th Inst., at George « *?S lle > “fly child of Jasper and Elizabeth . 4™BS?:SSS , V W 9 yean, nine months and one day it ...■‘“jJtPH-thL.—ln thecityofSanFrancisco, Cal„on iSSSKt.!?® I, of Thomas 8. Hemphill, oldest '*°s gf JS>™«a I. and rfusan ©. Hemphill, of this city. »tfcS E SF H o I,L f -oa T^' rednts<la y afternoon i the zlth 1 “St., Mias Sarah A. Hemphill, in the 18th year of her ' if®' oo^^dS* ll6l or Thomas J. and Bnsan G. Hemp - ■ -'fie.xelaUvea. and. frlendaof the family are resnSrt jnlly invited to attend the Am era],fiom the residence ™,? rp » a ., re ? t ?' 3 S 0 ’ *9*73*? oh Saturday after “t? o’clock.. Xntementiat- Hachpelah Oeme- CK?^r I mthe^?K'h e S I»|i 1 »|i. the 23dl “ t ” SSSMMlLis "jSStLrrtne“ - C ~ a.V.B o'clock* State. thence to w&» ®3KS? 2d lo'Sm . TCc'k« V *‘ rr ’ 8563 24 *““• «on ofJohS male firtemls of the family are invited, to attend from the residence of hls fatber. No 1014 < fr lB ip2i l,lraaay * ot 2 o’clock. P tt. 2 •» —This mornine, at 9 o’clock.Fr&nnks glVenf l^amUtll ‘ Dlle notice or the Ihneral .will be LaHDELL IMPOBTED 808 fa r.T. gt. Bernard Woolen Cloakings. Sp? n Sd HaSPsi^^^^ 5 ’ 10 Woolen Shawls, Marnlflcent Plaid Poplins. ■ BATHES STB IP 8 AND •WIN DO W MOULDINGS oci2 E t to,th.im* afiMjm, Houuisa. SCIMiIFiC COCHSfiT LAifATETrE COtXEGE. .In A d<U£1 ™ iothe general Cearseof Instruction In tom Department, designed to lay a substantial basis of knowledge and-scholarly culture, students can pursue those branches which are essentially practical and t ecdmicalviz.: ENGINkEBING, avfi. Topograph and Mechanical; MINING and METALLOHGY* OLOGY; and of the HISTOB* and INSriTUTIONa °f dnr own country. Por Circnlars app,y to President DATTEGL, or to Prof. B. B. t OONGMAN, Aprils, 1868. Clerk of the Paculiy, OF THUS raiMHTasmuiroa ere rrUITD.TKKASuRYDEPAEr- JiSStT, Habriibukg, 0ct0ner24,1666 GIV£N that sealed propo sals for the sale of Ooe Million Dollars of the Five per Ceot and One Million Dollars of the Biz Per cent Xoahs of the C~xnmonwealth of Pennsylyanla will be" -received at the Treason- Depanment. la the city of Earrigoorg onttl 2 o>d°ct P. M.. ofTHURSDAV, the 15th day °< November. A.D. 1666. Bidders wll state amount offered, price asked and. whether Registered or Coopon Loana. To be, addressed “Commissioners •orSinking Rind, Harrisburg, Pa.”—endorsed -‘Prop” aala to sell State .Loans. . The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any bids not,in thtir opinion, adyantageons to the Com monwealth. JOHH P. HARTRANIT, •_ Auditor General. ELI SLIF&B. - Secretary of State. W. H. KEMBLE, ... State Treasurer, oc2olnolsg . Commitsionerx of the Sinking Fund. Arsa UNITED STATES TREASURY. Phila BELPHIA, Oct. 23d. 1866. NOTlCE—Holders of Thirty Coupons and upwards an number, of United States Loan dne November Ist, 1866. are requested to present the same at this -office lor examination and count. Checks win be xeadyfor the amount so presented on the mornlmr •of the Ist proximo. ® oc23«3trp3 jrs» NOKTH; PENNSYLVANIA HATLBOAB iKg* AND okSeN LANE dTA'r lON. "lie residents of Germantown can. liave snnerlnr „ iEHIGH COAL delivered to ttpn from tne above place atfs oo per tod. Prompt attention given to orders Mdressed to Box 62. ®*rmantownPost-offlce. Office,lS sSnibSeventhstreet Pb Uadelpbla, or to yard at Green JLane Station, ocaimrp BUSES&SHKAFF. BETBOUVEY’S TEE MOST EFFECTUAL, BEAUTIFUL, AND HIGHLY PERFUMED PREPARATION EX TAMT'i Jy2B-a,tn,th-tfrpi HTOVITAL, Nos. lias rad 1520 £ Wmoard Bjeet, Dispensary Department. Medl ki medlqmes furnished gratoltonsly MUSICAL. The Third Bateman Concert.—la •spite of the:great attraction the “Star of the -North” presented at the Academy last •evening, there vraß a very large and fash ionable attendance at the third concert of the series. The programme was, as here tofore, very attractively arranged, and ex tremely well calculated to display the re spective excellences of the artists appear ing. Mr. Hatton,' the conductor, a superior musician and very successful song-writer, opened the concert with L'Orage of Steibelt, a composition no less interesting tfor the savor of Mozart it possesses, thaa for its antiquity; for its composer was a -contemporary of Mozart’s, as those •of us can testify' who still possess -our grandmother’s harpsichord books. Mr. Hatton’s piano. playing is char acterized .by idee finish; his accompani ments alone are sufficient to establish a re putation for him. In Messrs. Mills and Rosa this troupe .'possesses two instrumentalists without su periors in -&iis country. Mr. Rosa’s per formanceofthe Elegie of Ernst was one of the most perfect that we haye ever listened to. We observe that Mr. Rosa omitted the in •trodnetion: to this solo, written by Spohr, • and which it seems to ub preferable to re gain, as it serves at least to avoid the other wise abrupt commencement of the theme. Tor an encore, this accomplished performer gave us ah original and beautifnl etude in harmonics; it was faultlessly rendered. Mr. Mills favored os with selections from his own compositions. His Faust Fantasia is a very successful and artistic elaboration of the several themes employed. Itisim snensely difficult, and contains many beau tiful ideas, comparing favorably with the works of the same class by Liszt and Thal -herg., In this connection let ns hot omit to TCfer to Mr. Mills’s fine performance of the Jlhapsodie Songroise of Liszt, one of his -most recent compositions, and which was received with much enthusiasm on Tuesday ovemng. We hope to hear it once more before this artist leaves us. rf T th« n^ Mad r B Parepa’s rendition of %rJt „ ey * Chdlz Aria < Und ob die Wolke, our people were enabled to form something approaching an adequate 119 South TENTH Street. C. McK EBBIN', ARffintant Treasarei U. S. HATR TONIC. | f Correspondence of the Phlla. Evening Bulletin.] Oil Citv, Ootober 22, 1866.—0 n the 26th of May, of the present year, onr city was Visited by a destructive conflagration, which destroyed the entire eastern portion of the city. Oil City,’ situated at the foot of a high mountain,' is divided by Oil Creek. The eastern side is covered with business stores, and the western by oil yards and tanks, and moored at the wharves are thousands of oil barges. Since the late fire, the utmost caution has been used to prevent a similar occurrence, especially in the shipping where it has been generally consid ered, if fire occurred, nothing could check its progress. Along the river front there are about twenty-five large iron tanks, con taining in the aggregate) 200,000 barrels of oil. It is supposed that in barrels there is stored a similar amount, and nb estimation can be made of the oil in barges, whioh cover a space of nearly a mile. With all this combustible material surrounding us we have had no means of protection until within the last few weeks, when a fire de partment was organized, whioh consists of two hand engines and two hose carriages. A steam fire engine has been purchased, but as yet has never reached us. To man these companies we have many old and ex perienced firemen of the East. At 1.30 o’clock this morning, the startling cry that the oil yards were on fire sounded in the still night , air, bringing terror to the stoutest hearts. Men who have bravelv periled _their lives beford the cannon’s month, fear, for the moment, took posses session of, and they declared, “we are lost'” The fire originated in: the oil yards of Fisher Bros. This firm are the largest shippers of oil in the country. A small well is situated in their yard, pumping a 1 few barrels a day. About one o’clock in ■ the mornmg, the engineer enkindled a fire i. rDac ®» but it not meeting with ready ignition, he threw a quantity of crude oil into the flames, when a terrific explosion : occurred, burning the poor fellow almost to a crisp; the fire then poured like torrents of ram upon the surrounding sheds. It was *l?* mi poteB when the roaring element for mites Upinto 016 air - m,a mining the hffis ; It was here then that a scene of the wild est excitement prevailed, whioh ntf pen * could portray. Theory was “The tanks are Run for your lives!” Men and iwomen aroused from their slumbers, with but little clothing upon them, rushed fran tically through the streets. Merchandise and furniture were thrown from the win dows, and scattered in wild oonfußion. Teams were hastily laden, and their loads emptied on the opposite side of the river The dense black smoke for a moment would i envelope us in darkness, stifling almost to ■ suffocation; and the scorching flames would idea of the greatness of this artiste. It has never been nearly so well sang here as it is by ; Parepa. Among this lady’s many noticeable points of excellence, let us men tion her versatility in the matter of lan guage; slngrng as she does with facility and correctness in English, Italian, German “f. F i®~ oh, she 18 eqntdly. at home mthe different national schools. In the second part of the programme Mad. Parepasang “XI J3acio,” notanoveity, cer- i hmSL'h,- 0n ° 9 ““ rt Programmes,, but I something new under, the sun, under I Madame Parepa’s treatment. It was, of course, gloriously sung and rapturously ap pended. For an encore we had, in her PfcnliMly charming style, a beautiful little piece of musical sentiment in English bal lad forib, by Mr. Jetton, w© take lt.; j j I Finally, to indicate that this concert, like I those preceding it, was in each particular a I success, we have only to note that Signor I Fortupa sang- the “Di Provenza,” which a I greatmany good Philadelphians used to I think the property by copyright of the la- I mented Amodio, exceedingly well, and like. I wise did his part in the fine dramatic Emani I duo with Madame Parepa yery creditably; 1 and that'Signor Ferranti was, of course, and I as usual, vociferously encored in both his solos. It is to be wished that we may some I day see him on tbe Academy stage/ Signor I Brignoli, too, sang in his usual excellent I style. I The programme for the fourth concert, to be given this evening, is a very attractive ene, and there will, of course, be another full house. Among other things, we have Parepa in an oratorio selection, a depart ment in which she confessedly has no living equal. I T^niAN > OpERA 1 —-The. largest audience of the season assembled last Evening to hear the second performance of VEtoile du Xord, which was done even better than it was on Monday evening. Miss Kellogg appears to peculiar advantage in the role of “Catarina,” though it is longer and more difficult than any she has undertaken. She was repeatedly applaudedwas encored ih the Gipsy song, and the difficult vocaliza tlon of the last act, in the scene with the two flutes, was so well done as to be frequently interrupted by applause. . Miss Hauck per formed her part very charmingly, and the pretty and amusing duet between her and Miss Kellogg was war/nly encored. Signor, Baragli was in good voice, and his singing: especially of the lovely but difficult ro mance in the last act .was heartily appreci ated. Antonucci, Bellini and the other j artists acquitted themselves well. This evening L'Elisir O’Amore, the best of Donizetti’s comie operas, is to be pro duced, Mile. Bonconi appearing as “Adina,’o and her father as “Dr. Dulcamara,” a part peculiarly his own, and in which he shows comic power of a most extraordinary cha racter. Baragli and Antonucci take the other leading'parts. 1 To morrow evening Ernani will posi tively be produced with, a cast unequalled here for years, ■ ~ Mb, J. A. Getze’s Piano Warehooms, No. 1102 Chestnut street, are well stocked just now, as will be seen by his advertise ments. The Weber Piano Fortes, grand square and upright, are especially admired by connoisseurs, for purity of tone, power, durability and other important qualities, and they have been highly recommended by many distinguished artists. Fire la miCl«y-The on Yards In Flames Loss $50,000 —Thrilling Incidents and Scenes* PHILADELPHIA, THU! dnve the people behind the’ houses Si ijelter. in, the meantime “.®, names continued to spread rf . A high wind was blowing at the time, sonnding like the roar lt sent the fire among the oil barges, which almost in a anoment were I^ 6et *? ffire ' At the commencement of the are attention was directed to that point, ““y of the barges were cast adrift end trom danger. The little fire depart ment bravely battled against the roaring ele tnents. The citizens. with feelings of des pair and desperation, literally trampled down the smronnding buildings, At this <? w hen all nope had seemingly i fled, the merciful hand of Providence seemed extended towards ns, as a heavy t £ ai iLi- set 111 1 “turating the snrronnding and WMUfJ&g the fory of the ! fire* Tjiia ft isope and eamed renewed exertion- from the noble firemen and citizens, “God bless the firemen;” whs uttered by many a mother, as she gathered one ? aronnd her. It was not until nt this time that the news was heralded, -tnat the fiery element was succmnbins before the power of man. The oil yards at present time, had but little oil; in store. ; * At the commencement of the fire, the citi »fcDS£2F*,d harrels into the river, and thereby cleared the yards from the oil, ex <«pt what was in the wooden tanks. I men aoned that there was a number of iron tanks, and these were well tested. A large one, belonging to the Fisher Brothers, con taining 8,000 barrels of oil, was within a ™u^h ? w W< ? M,e ? tank * holding 500 bar fn™ TnimJ „ n hoars P&yed with all its ' u 7? ineffectually upon its iron adversary. AjJ? O dock P. M. the flames were subdued. i „_^ ere , were _ but a few lives lost in [ comparison with the number of hazardous escapes. Two brothers, named Cunning ham, were drowned in their effort to set nr.t arge adrlft * Another person, jiame :™ k K nown, was killed by the ’filing imber, and a number were seriously in- J ,hfnt^n Ur ? Saild faUB - The whole loss I think will not amount to over $50,000, which is nearly all covered by insurance in Eastern companies. The principal losers by fire are Messrs. Fishers Bros., Gallagher & Banaver, Adams & Co., Lucas so Oil Company and National Refinery Com of which are oil shippers although there - has not large amount of property-destroyed, yet the excitement was much greater than at our previous fire, when over 300 houses were consumed and a 'million dollars’ wortlrof property destroyed. Such is onr life in the ou regions; wim the two great elements to amtend with, fire and water,we continue to aveahappy and prosperous people. In conclusion,! would say that for heroism and generosity, the people of Oil City are only equaled by the brave boys of our Union COURTS. THE SEND AT CAB QUESTION. Answer of ttae Union Passenger Ball. ■ way Company. i, 116 rem embered that an injunction b ® e P granted hy the Supreme 3ourt at Priua,preventing the Union Passenger Rndway Company from running their cars' nuSSwU* a s BWer to the hill of the SSSpfSS’ffSSSSaj-E “m THE ** STEEir nisTaicx. BrrS& i v John Sparbawk, William Pnrvet nhariM Moere, Robert Bteenao'n, George tv Meara n jaiirpA l> rt«ien 6 er hallway Com%£ or *Mph{£ daS Plln e tb?tte",2ld h p e l£^!8•?“ ,, ’ ,0 Ue BUI or C°“- rated by The.L.*lsdaKire ombCmSSSSmfalti?'byan &<eontf—The defendams have no knowl&dtrp nf*>,o facta mentioned in the second paragraph of&ald &i*i tod pray that if taev be pertmS and mai?£j twj may be dnly proved by eaH plalntiS?. JMrd—lhecefendants before and at the tjmn of t>i» kri?ii f AI.L t,jßnctlon 111 «*aSS.weS£i£n£l their cars with hone power, and camlntr tor hire on and over said railway oa sanaiß^Srt^r ?hP^ 1 m? 6 l^ JaDtU . on wow<l t“»e «»Sunnes’wdo“! ihey uturly oeny that such rnnniug la in violation of the jaws of this Commonwealth, baton Iheeamrarv aUeje that Uis lawful In support lows, e vl?- elprt ‘ Mly sentorn aad debate ■When running their cars on Sunday they hire ssssa w »s«sSsssslS *lBO scholars and teachers to Sunday*.choof^aSSv fflKi a ■st.sra asrHfaS Ve btS?ng e,^g t eh t^ e and“ C sS fn£ $“ need mescal servlee to at t’hf Sfflcea 2f S’v® Melons, .many of whom, since passenger cars Lv# 1 naM^^h® 0, have used them constantly, have idia* with carriages or wagons, and cannot *ftbrd to keep them lor one day alone. They have enahiS gs? s wi?K f a«fe B SSi pS&sasrtirdS the- mbnlbs^the t °rl^ l *S^L t °3nt^^ ¥ s||ws»l:s#s “& sald dly ” = safsssaatfsrasisssss eaboath a “y otrest exeS.' ‘S3W*^a»ssja^S| Slif l»atSit aI Sr?J? lnu ®’ Tan S lslsMP=ssw SSSr «?i w ? y ’ b 9 th Ba Citizens, pew owners and wh r hThJSP’mo?f». e<!U ?! ly secsltlve an! impressible wun mem, were not disturbed bv said eV£> n?Tfha ra»a s&sasr&i? a^sg d sft SoU™th a n d oTd£^ ont na^ S ' lliey “^ 6 tb£ dfl a o nswe I ? o men b t?“ 'h 1 Wve°in gdeiToruTn^^' Ltei fet greater noise. JOHN o'mNß K. SPBNOiSR MiiiEß, GEO. W. BIDDLE, Solicitors for Defendants, Mzss E. Peabody, who is reading a ri°!i^ e 0 * ■kectnrea on History to a class of ladies in OT7R WHOIB COUNTRY, BDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1866 SHE IMPRESS CHARLOTTE. Hw Carflsr in Mexico and Enrops What Led to Her Alleged Insanity, Her Present Condition, &oi The New York World* Paris correspon dent writes; ! , ia^«P 8 * oct -J 2 *—The history of the world ■ t^ an “nooesslve chapters of the misfortunes of rank, particularlydurine neoßle^?^ 6^ 8 - mtefortunef wome?o^™^h?, P° wer > the sorrows of in°^htwi£ npy i tbe space. Zenobia in chains has given one of oar own scold ureßses a theme. The expulsion of Eve from tenderest suggttion£ PhJwF art and literature. Jacquelme, of Holland, ia the dearest passage to everv Dutchman's wife. And theTpisode lhS women most love in the career of Napoleon i»the grief of Josephine. "aporeon, Love and pity are greater than all con demnation. It is absurd to speak of what ». Mdtsassts: g«ass£%sap«- lone of Mexico, must be without mention ?iL^J aDity , tlmt P NC€ ded her decline, or the wrong and crime of the cause for whose loss she is so soreiy demented. ■, To-day, in the chateau of Miramar, at Trieste, which she quitted to be a Queen t g0 * a “i dBt D>e dipping of colors and the discharge of cannons, Charlotte lies a raving maniac. ues This day, last week, her reason denarted in the City of Home, which she visited^ H?htt r Kw?f lU< < n aI J Q at 1110 comi nencement of her brief reign, to appease the wayward impulsions and interests of the Pontiff of her church. 01 . ■*?,?• vanity of sudden dominion and her tr . a . < if tl r ns . 0 * EU P® rßt ition have wrecked her at the footstool ol the priest, without whose biesaingsheeould, not iive happy in con- ? 0 r^ e i^i by v, Whose contol lost her crown and her hopes. last Hiumpb. The red shirts of gale 3, Avaum detest This Queen, now woman, takes higher ±H«^ lorybybe l fall D> an by her pro- Vo f7 weakness severs her from rebuke. Her illness is now the most par ticular and tender theme in Europe. There part°wUhher mother Wb ° dO6B BOt make CHAMjOTTB’S TKXP TO MEXICO. When the Km press Charlotte threa vaam am j parted from VeriCS? uer a thousand rich andgrateful lememurnrce or. much npphSie. P fS^T 1 , *J? d arch duchess, mistress oi a utUe hooreifniß.fiS ?hi™ ot ?b ahe found htre nd thrtoe, the traditions or which reached tlrf-it* the mytbologic time, which Jay in I?.^ of the world, the c2>p “r us wiSi I 1 * me “ Promised great d“veto?£|n“Sto ricbt-B were saitt to be enormoasii its nennt* r«n «r "a* the Instincts, yet spruns irai'Tm £Sf„ST M which first cxos&edine Skr had before masteted the land beyond itTuie and Uie Artec; It was theshortet great symp* heuc deeps, the aaturSiSSwav It.oVi! irtpoi ol the globe, Anti theTcwer ovSh by ilihtComlnionoverlh“e?^omrlfMe? > “jsSFg £& SS rfehedT^e tion In the West ol tliai conservative form of cavern" obedience and ne “ht»lbH) the Irreverentpowerif th»t I in P i bl! ££™? tIam P J ? .had ses cuurcnaad throne * or ®: '**><=« d '«“as tell l«tu me rouno U.uehifd7,f u,e Km press Lharioue, as her ship, to a foil broadsidn KV^ l a , u, f e t li “ b « ‘‘•numJre.ble^noSivim Spud-whl of European Christendom bemnd w.S out ol sight of.land. She should alve her children "Owns; her name ana example wou.d be mrSslflS f'.'S and. with h.r nert retorntoKSro?eha,r her husband 1 * projects meanwhile develon™? P hirsi r C< ThSre BhooW b ,® e raudtr than cer h “ «!T?2J!n? nn6^ oPa * e ?. e 6lm Ple-c ioded people on the ■ on, and the houae-ketp™{hly wme to awdeTrSi iJS I .* »^ npßr ‘i r hAa been honoraryauiSral ia hll s* 11 ** b® looked wisely at marlin '°P*'BPhCl[ieSl t » UtKI Ofhuiis ud isSS r?& s ’t??.f et, s. e<l . ,olbema * lne * to be a veryron ufpereuo, aole perhaps to Bill! the iiag-shlpof a Squadron or nautiluses. He talked t<i the French commander of building a eerieantm.ht renl®i? me suallow \?est ibd£ warn,a I JL°£*}£ ?£“ t * bl , , * hu s slmultane-us sieSmbcw imS on both the l‘flrltic and Atlantic ehoroi nf organised like the Austrian ido>d r s intn rial ilia-World rJoyd SmSanyls? tremiSKi now *bo then, it was evident that ne considered the bn tic of Americ* os the final int of h.s family. The itmpressTvvhS siSkSf excellently, read Mistory JSfSrtu l Humboldt's observations on > hpp i empire, with Interstices. of embroidery and & nin gpnt attention to the tapanish language. She had a isste lor diplomatic coquetry ana metePhrsfcsSid beguiled several memoers of her hmSenoW ’ min arguments, more or less shrewd. As tSh>rd?votloEJ? very numerous. The priests ffi% lessors celebrated tun on the tha »h. * fcundays ano the flveholy cU™ mey nil? w*or,tne little hmpress prosastinß herself* hnmn?i r and of n crucifix the Pope nad given her eriSt ?t Sl’re de 7 h ™ §«“A^fh^S it more than than the crown shewas to vonr Tn »m« ksa essential matters or ner Sk I thi^fJS?K al^ ,a by Maximilian who had got himself, by his wiles-enthusiasm, to believe mat *sortof evangelist and ciuSdS; I f a ? an(l wrote very much, anaweat to repairing and cablpfli-maviny nnirA ®® me Deuel they held was concerned of the fjsbts of populations, the limit of intelllirencp and r «tr*d n “uP°n klugs. I'vrdtnakdtnSiSoelu coUdren. Those two ueoDle had not learned one democraUc lesson, nor saoscrlliMi revolutionary principle, tlloy nM^Sy“ S? m^SSS® 1 C<>‘>mibuB first touchedthehew fnv rl< KnTh. e v *? r B° lten »little,but learned notl? ing. bo the held their way, seeing no ohant^mndAV 01 two contendiug giants across thtdr »*»*» hands jSS down upon them as upon the babies of a siri* of th« merry; Winking Devil behlnd who K? them as the Aztecs priest did with s££. preferred, captives whom he was to sacrE of the pontiff,-whose blessing was all for their belief and nothing for themselves; of th« wild and Invincible people whom they waratn and bind, proud of flttj years of rude faSudeS nor any phantom of consumptive royal®, smUtel bv drafts of concurring clrcnmstanoes, and in its chair, too weak to hold the East indoHi pious to dream of conquering. the Wtauetrao comeß back to us, at this moment, that tbrSfmonthji Gpd whom my house has always served ” And that three yArs ago Maxunlliim vrem m mm?™ Strengthened with a particular vicarlad blesSne Tha . 0 . 1^ 103t la unctloni B «“» „e aon/m a _The early days of MexSvunder ita Emoeror and Pleasant enougn, They were crowned wi»great joy; the place waa beautiful. The Drleatlv P“«. »t an*ratewas prolific ofhSioie. Kgl I and office-seekers pressed furauud irecoK except from the Sr'eaHi puollc. thationght out Its essemial fray, askluu no aid compllmentatoihosefwitf whom !i^Si unt on * day to deal. Victory, In amalTshow fol rt?JSSi2^JSeBWttfellnB bands of the republicans. Bat Adeptly a change, great to (Uscourageaient fell over e h,S, e S»^o«h e e U wUdnora" derfi out too sanguine lava ®Tery day .according to thedeapatchea SSSa every day their ghosts rose up anew, refractni? C0 T '® va Urem Into the sea proved eePiects. Its marshals were not slow in s ln tone,to remind the court that their master pageant of an empire and me«nt to divide MnSni. 11)6 I S oBey raised abroad on loans and h)™rt r >!f. : irti^? plie s'' e<l4aa reckleßsly as It was obtained: and . tenders cried for their interest scruples shook the new Emporor’a tlvMcmnf lu theaympathlzlng lnqSst 1.4 s wlf £ : th , l Brest Warwick blinked across JJ,e Bea “ ,f t 0 make them douDt that his support was faa Benerous as it had seemed. Then, at the la-t aDO , eereteaPi drew back their BmUes and pfllni s oi avarice—the faces of distrust. 'ai 1 ?. 811 arm y 41 >at was not his, a people that would Priesthood that was nobody's hutltsown, crX« remorsef 0 foaQi W*r 8 tlJVau effi^a dropped their hands 'J Ue ma Ebol7 i^nl»^ na ,? OD?! ! J 'T. IaK ever; , plendid b liiKerlTiit ?ifi°iV^ berabel . Ilon became a ; oney ceased “V sl'dag quarte-. rpr’» credit thiper anti more a umlm rh became leu a wor chatlels of tbeChore “ Thw remrtS q 2H? , h rat, ' d tbe Mid c< nsplracy. i*h«- trArii#!?-iwmenace Poverty labia wife fchS ,eL?£. a ? M £ ipat,on fell to ■•lone. and all llm*™,.!?,. 11 .? - wifely lore heart fbl eyes* “ 5 er praypra grew more freausnt-bntSnS J? rea ®}« her or übt i b^caD»eth©holy-Ctiarch U ln I wMM^ prayed lay rooked black"itb«? SaieSd MIW^ 3 . go ;alone ove> iho ocean, orwith somef».t W!U help for you from hnth Vhi S i^ neS3 ,rom tte greatestKirai ” PU ■ both of will never ackaowledge tbemf eo ion?L it I i . Then micda of man and' wifp tho towrihia I —hemaelvea spectacles for asacrlUce. I ArnSS? “ nbl y° upon all this, ihe power ofttSt | longer delayed She bade her hoHbapd goodbye. 1 ’ • _ HOMEWARD PHAHTOMS. I innS^r 0 ?? n s*7 Journey across the Gar- I &«r sssr*- ssjss^ss sers, corsairs In every nearine sail. K ,' Itted P a? y thl.' 1116 long snpolications; nowjahe I : .assstfSs3S2 her bitSfed crucifix, was lost ornfnibn 8 JKP*f |. Goa was turned against her /?/ I . , _ FBAKTOMS aseow. Arrived in France no welcoming teleersmw nor ai y Invitation to rest in thepaiatS leB, n??,J;i?i!.' once. 9he fugitive woman c&iue to Pari/ Jjße any shoddy American’s s s? ppe s the man I believed him, efh Returned to herhotel, visited bv a lb* and sassw&?s&s ■SSL* to Ak^ntoe' ffiWl,rb^SC noufby 6 MLSSS to Meriro 1 “ t 0116 tel^Pb “ tSKpeS^ j “It Is useless!” a a T, BOMS. |»cb ?f her servants,^ [ on the stairway and in tie drawirc room pmmslo &^SI^ e o^. Eh 6 Jos telegram. All t>iiw joornn^m^h 1 * HUy City wasdaUtnteofpoliticalMjict. Sba wanted b^ so c ! cleansM hr toe Pope’s btaStac “a fcJSvf | ae.s, because, rorsocth, her husband had turned certain ! lazy monaa out of their velvet chambSL wh^Sl? ; d he talked to her ilndly; but refuse! ta sanction her husband’s confiscation of mSSimhm? I sS y hn? , £^ ued ’ Uk 2 *««Sftoth»'3gSSS®- Jemporai sovereignty—the Dound c £? sL 'U’ n t old geatltman waateo. He Uatl, atisstreibsed to sanction the acts of Maxi! i'ii'ni’ -^ d abruptly closed the IntervieS Archduchess gave herself tm to nkf rk* . * If ave the Palate oi the vkS “£a Sn offlS beard escorted her out of it. Th*t nf»ht 2ifnr e de Eom ® who with her shxieia * She £he b -U= lor help, andat da\? l tej b ® Vatican again, refnslr gto quit it c&U fl?“nheft,|| r eDemlea ’«>*“ MSf ai toe This singular BCene, possibly the last of Its sort that iheworidsh.ilev&seeta the Imperial all over th e town, was printed over all brtmght her brother, in .person, to her aldesiSr sowln the chateau of Miramar, Snr nlmnuS entreaties fox her hoshand to te)o£nhei\ love more than lands, let him come. G?A?T. MARYLAND. TBE BECXST KIOT AT HAGERSTOWN. Ihe Killing and Wounding of Union Hen by Rebel Policemen, Ac. We take from the Hagerstown Herald and Transcript the following account of the difficulty there on the 20th inst. It speaks of the Union Demonstration of the loyal men of 'Washington county obfollows: Never In Western Maryland has there been curt, an the People We eat la i.ur office window, and for over one ho Sr watched tne passage of the procession. On ioot eight delo on hoiteuack as wide as the street. In cawUges lubiS gits, ana In wagons drawn byframtwo to twelve noises, came the local menoflojal Washing™ couniy. Countless flags waved In the breSe fun? lines of banners were ourn atuft, ailed and symbols, clearly showing how wellonr Dtonfe n? ,°; e reaiissMS b«sbre thein, M<f awalune jbeir decision, abo day was magiilticent. One nr those grand and genial autumnal days, that defy de “prSK ' ellajd Mto 6 : never saw, a* ctowdfwdlere to HiUeintoxlcattun and disorder prevailed Tne dav mm!d have passed offpreemtnentiv dlstingaJhedror 1» order and decorum, nad It not been foFlSe uSS?S cessaxy, unamhorizfcd and perhaps prearranged at. tempt oliwomen, backed bya tome Union mtn for disturbing tbe peace* which these It Is tbe misfortune and the disgrace ofthistnern a i misfortune and a disgrace too deep and profound to be intelligibly portrayed, to have as its osienslbie jravnw 13 » landing disgrace, the bfflee he assumes to hold, but to whlchhehaaSS the decision of Attornev General Randall. Having been elected by Ulreal and unregistered votes, his exercise of the officeofMavop Mdallhla acta, either immediate}???? *** void. ’lhlsmamTCUhout aoy ordinance giving him tne power, and acalnstthp wishes and in defiance of the Board Scouncßmfti 6 baa been surrounding himself, by what h 2 r*ii« £*■ and whom they refuse to pay. With these men the at theU haS ■£??? ee P. u £ up disorder and tumult until his verv nMneiaabye.wordufdlshtnorandinlamy and riot ti,'^??,o™ o v Clack^? D 1,119 above day, a Mr Cheney or W 5 Strict was In Mr. Stanhope's Hotel, with a flag, which he was waving. Another man un known to Mr. Cheney, made some remarks about his carrying the said flag, which Mr. Cheney understood tobeoflenslve and he struck the man with bis. flat and. knocked him over, which created some conftulon and canted other Union men to crowd Jnto the room. At this point, we ore Informed, Mr. J. Booth stenoed up and said to Mr. Cheney that he had been mooh. tnlatsken, that the man whom he had struck, was a good Union man. Thereupon Mr. Cheney expressed the greatest sorrow and regret, that he should have done as he had. Tne matter was fa a thlr way of ar rangement. when Mr. Stanhope requested thenarties toleavehis nonse.as he Intended to close his doom The parties went out upon the pavement, when Mr Call and Sands, the Mayor’s special police, steppednn and attempted to arrest some one In ihe most violent' and Inflammatory manner,flourishing their revolmars and cursing and Bwearing. revolvers, ' ¥ r i *• *'■ Herbert went to Banda , and Gall and asked them to go away, tha matter was all over and everything would bo quiet m aftw mluntes, andijiead lng with tnem to pat up their revolvers and cllsSt Ixom their threats. They would listen to nothing and bands dlschatged one barrel of bto revolver In the crowd, shooting one mania the fbot. The crowd In ere . a |ed; “P°h . the discharge of the pistol, and Santo and Gall retreated towards ifranklln street from Mtan hope s, flourishing their pistols,followed by the“rowd •Wfien they sot near- Franklin street they Sn,S opened fire Indiscriminately Into the crowd? After this the crowd commenced throwingstonta and Hindi and Gall fell back,firing Into the efowd“ll toe Ome fm d .w «f.‘S!d a T« I ?£S r ,°f Pe»ons. They fill £i“k reached das. Coon a bouse, their headquarters near the Jail widen they entered. As theytailback they were accompan ed by other Johnsonltes, and they all entered Coon s house and went .up stairs and oimmencsd an .Indiscriminate fire on the crowd, and shot, and it is said mortally wounded, Jos. Raune.-.the pFßceabie [and inoffensive keeper of the Court House. TkebDll was a mmie ball and passed through one lobe of l fs liver, and was taken out of bis back •As soon as the party entered Coon's house, they com mencednrirawith muskets, fifteen of which were round m the house with a number of revolvers, when it was subsequently taken by the crowd of Union boys. After Mr,Renner fell and was carried off, many in the piQWci awstrt ftad obtained before wnich th® F. L. FETHERSTOM/ Pdsi OOUfi .1: SHEET, THREE ..CENTS, 1 i 'T. f:re entire*: unarmed. Jn-themewi tlrab' ; ; f L ?. al the guns wereloaded ac<l handed to- I nninV ifiem from the window. Ths* r t >nie py3»2H^lL r^. < l bta,ned Erma ' retojftad.and some ; f a? asoidler.atd acc jstomed'rO'Sach firing, 1 him himseif atibe wjooowtofitre. Bkot I wu>.’ 5?„ d6e r ? n £\ eß ? irotmtbe honse to the-pavement bilS 2L 3 his hands The ball enu-re/Thls rmS I ““ 'bftop of his bead. When GaU I broke ma !? e » rush for ibehonse and I iointni Tbe ,, l i male 3 fled by back wayfrto the ad -1 n>e ™»S from behlntfenrn shocks i»pt up a ‘ crowd e discovered and dtarejOerT The I ffutted the house-, smashing aa&rtaßrlne I whSvl./e^S, 1 ! A lor two or wreShf r bads and were ttiiOWi) (Kit S^S^i^sa^sss^t- S^tea^aennerwiaKSlTS DalhanSher, I bis hat, Staz- JSB the n.™?Sk 1 5? d J 6?!? “““ thrombi wmSw.^^^ d M f^o4^l^“at£' iSSJssAasSSsUa®^®- I ; and in an PI eryunn g ttbs soon bushel; JfcT^Jf^ 3 “ q&tetaa ifnottdX. J : d*plnKo^^th^flrfvS?fc?S^ !,^! much to b 5 opinion amoag aii men tS d tS*®}® ISS^SS f^&sa&sssisis • and stored in Coon’s bouse, and these Dartfe/™S»T«?* ! Sflasssa^g^ lll6 Uuredbv°ih\?r™22 St 5 theho “ s e wnen it was cap gg^-RsafflSKyssa^S a bouse In place gutted on Saturday was a noWaist _r_«_ • SSsam?!si?* qnlEy ’ fre(inente<s aQ d by recfc- JP r ii s ™ esuf lowestsSd / 0 Od© part ot ibe bouse was occnaimi mX 1 ?? 88a B r<fc ® J, y» SQ dalwaysfilled with thebld p^ he hh^e a ,h‘i^ at p t rty are responsible lor every “"P or blood that bas bees or will be shed thmwwi. Ht above are the facts as near as -we /yiniii . them, having various acc“ ?ts f“ m both Tim. Tbe 55°52? te Sf ,ette '-Tlie Preildeat and tlic Constitutional Aiaeudueai. lTrom to- day ? s New York Times. \ EECRSTABY BKOWNTKG'S LETTEB— THE FBESIBKBrv _ r , A!»D THE AMENDMENT; xT 01 ? 1 * 11^31^ tier on the general political asoect Y lth special reference tothelwtSSs C» nstltntlqnal AmMiampnfc. be'entitled tn the provisions of the Amendment. antla viodicaSmnr the position assumed be the President in “ d ?° Egress, It S templr,te tt S sl®* derives Its principal, importance, howpvwr £??. S 1? itspr<gmlgatlon Is accarapln f explicit declaration of the i'resl dent's approval, as a statement ofhla views and purposed W lo ™ 4 * “ we the document will open}*mischievously,and that itovtibfitaSfiSitoi mistake that will adaio the difficulties of the Presi. dent si lf it have any i* j« Mnil to a declaration on his part that nitwlthstead th? a ? a lbo determination of the ICorth, he intends to continue his opposition to the Amendment and his efforts to prevent its ratification There would be valid cause of reSaln th*rwl!£: knowledge of the ci/cnmstance thaf the attitude 33 *™? a.ms ofthe President have undergone no ch&nim Tt were bad erongh to know ifaSs ttielSSfaH We torrent of northern opinion in tha «siSi?s? ent lias * ntl ? er convinced him 0 f ita tanght him the inntilitv nf letter becomes a griev ous error when it is considered as a c+useless cr*tm‘. ions expression of opinion by the eraveonrsuon of policy. at a Umeand lnaform which can euly serve to aggravate existing difficulties, an. bitterness wnich unhappily characterises iS!^f- d it CI l ssl £ r - iKannct have been deemedxemS. bnown the views entertained by thaPrae* ldent touching the Amendment, frr these were lone ago communicated to Congress, together with th£ reasonlngupon which they are basetLNor haaaDcut occurred that con d afford a pretext for the rertvS teSSr*** wWch recent events have shown tobis fc^? ep W , S experience of speech making should ?,oI?« aJsfied f lim or the futility of hit endeavorta stem tL* popularcnrient, at d Win the controliinffrf*. menta to hj aide, Mr. Browning in hfn ieit«r wSl Pr ® al<)ent ' B po* Won which the Fref iaent himself has not already said. And if th?* SSSS®*^. B^^*.* 11 * 101118 own P r °P® r person, failed ta in the public mind, it 6* jL that thisjdea in his behalf will be one whit {na^B©^ 0 25ftAto^$'M^S!S5SifSpp5£' ig^Sv^^^^SSSLSSSS. m Jomrromls“ en<lment SS Sreuhd worfc Sr iisT? 1 ?£”? friends ofthe President did hone, .th® verdict of .the people, as heard in the recent film to reconsider his decision, to recommend the amendment to the trie adiY of the Sou , ther g States; When the emS “sSfflg£ lbSs expectation became apparent, a desire RiST^SSJ'S” 10 ?* ,*£*?* who had faiOiftilly stood b? {&P-J?™ 11 ® sfioPfi s at any rate waive his hostility to nn* allow the ioue to be fought out with out his interference one way or another. H'or his own sake, and ibr the sake of the country, we tMnt- th** of coarse 3 woSd have 2SX£te*JF tt ? er oa i d fi &vt been a concession well »lculated to heal existing differences, to pro- ' cpncillauon and compromise, S? Sb??^ 8 adjptment ot difficulties which reo * fm«HS?KS rt 5SF ,ap J& , . call s >aof tha Presidents policr- *nie puhllcatii n of Mr. Browning's letter* ?Ki T^rSi“ e ? ad . e fifiP® 3 this kind. Not only-wUI w 1 1? accept the popular verdict already b T^ C ? ® chooses to enter court as conaS JSfiS^iSu^« ot °?fc- wlll he not afiow the BonlhS »v ds ? dispassionately of the situation, and to feel that the issue is between itself and Congress sustained by i«!L?i or iw ein but by his personal reappear ance In tha arena he encourages hopes which cannot Db reallaed; and a realstance which will add to th® certainty and mortification of defeat . Steteanaan’s rule of action has been understood, to dictate areftual to answer hypothetical interroga tories. Axgnmenta predicated upon au <f have been usually disregarded as attempts to ellclt'Opinions with, but a partial knowledge of facts, When the whote. case is seen—its origin, its ramlflcatioas. its Immediate consequences—then and not till then, the astute tac«• clan has committed himself Mr. Browning, for tss PresMenl, departs from this very safe practice SS prcclslms the occupancy of a ooshton of wlScfc events may compel tha abandonment. w*. argucaagalnsfr a measure which has the sanction of'a BhSSs?to*£.°!4Sgfc W “m”t oflu'StS' l?® 1 }??.® 0 ‘•tafcjMMon at the polls ThoseatE letter 13 a blander, which an experienced, politician ought not to bave_perpetrated, . AHUSEfIf ESTB« The Walott. -No ."alar,” nc» manager, no stag&- tßSEager, conld have bad a moregratiiying exhibition, of popular appreciation than had Mr. Booth, Mr. HeiDphiil-aad.Mr.Bebe?ts last evening at the Walnut sr7* appeared ln* ,l The stranger,” supports dby Mrs. Haller, and amore exquf-. siteiy efltctive performance has rarely been wit-* neeaed. Ihe entertainment dosed with "The Honey- Bacon,” with Mr. J. 3* Roberta as Duke Aranav Mr, Rolando, Mr. Owen Fawcett as v that Mock Duke, and Mlfs Benin as the heroine. JaLJaaa Ihe acting was most capital throughout the entire' comedy, and nearly every one in the packedandlenoe stayed until the curtain fell finally. Barely do weaee each intensely crowded audiences as that of last even tsg, and rarely are they blessed with such a. thoroughly perfect dramatic entertainment. To night Mr. Booth appears in "Buy Bias,” auonorted ihw Messrs HUI and Roberts. ' BU W on «» V. j The Chest2»ot.—7 his evening "Janet Pride” wtir and Saturday afternoons. 6 tly - on Wednesday gratified by the entertainment * ho “® mucl * SlZVenUi' D i XEV ' 8 MlNsTanns, at Ota trv 'ThttirhiMo ¥*/ company in the coon* W7i xiuir bus for this wetfi aropecuUariy d9h. tv&a pouncu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers