Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 02, 1866, Image 1
SON PLZOGIE. Editor. 'OLAILIC—EVAIVSMARRIED:—At HWmesburg, on Oct. net, by the Bev. D. C. Mlllette; Richard Clark to Hannah 'H , daughter of Wm. E. Evans, Esq. • * _ DIED. LANGLOll3,4suddenly, at New York, on the zsth ult., Margaret, widow of the late Charles Langiols. LtIXENS.—CM Fourth o t h afternoon, 51st tat., Ellwood Lukens, in the 4year of his age. J. Funeral, on seventh day. Eleventh month, 3d, at 10 A. D reetZ. from his residence, No. lt4o North Thirteenth ' st. 4e4 , MUICHELL.—Suddenly. on the evening of the 31st .ef October, Elizabeth Tyndale, wife of Edward P. Mitchell in the 54th year of her age. • The friends of the famby are invited to attend the -rapers/. from the residence of her husband, Not 1407 Filbert street, on Monday, the sth hut , at 10 A. M. Interment at Laurel QUA. SIIMMEES.—On the 31st alt., Agnes McArthur, in fant daughter of. George and Elizabeth McA. Sum. .rpers. funeral, on Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock. Inter ment at Woodland tksmetery. - * WICKERSHAM—On Eleventh month, 2d, Amos Wickersham, in the fed year of Ms age. Bin relatives and friends are Invited to attend his tane:ral, without farther notice, from his late residence, in Jenkintown, on Second' day, Eleventh month, sth, at 11 A. M. Train leaves Berke Street Station, North :Pennsylvania Railroad, atitto'clock, A. M. Carriages will he in attendance, at Jenkintown Station, on the arrival of the train. **l JOHN 8 0137113 Y. one of nature's noblemen, died on 'the SOth ult. Death and the grave have claimed him for their own. Be has yielded to the decree to which each of us, in turn, must bow, and has passed .away to sleep by the side of his companions, friends and relatives who have preceded aim. May he rest in peace, Is the wish of one Who knew him only to love and respect Lim for his plain and unpretending man ner : his incorruptible honesty ; his frankness. and his lintlinching support of whatever he believed to be ;right. W. T. PIUM dt , LAN.D.LLL .I.II2O.IiTED FOP PALL SA.LES ntalernard Woolen Makings. Daidnss Woolee Shawls, Mosaic Woolen Shawls. Splendid Plain Bilks. t Plaid Polkas. I:PJ Kt) R te = THE HOME yraproNAßY SOCIETY OP TIT& CITY Or PHILADELPHIA - ORGANIZED in isn. INCORPORATED June 7,1844, st Odice, No. 507 NORTH reet Open from Aor let to October lat from 9 to 12 A, M. , Open from October Ist to April let from 2 to 5 P, M. GEORGE H. STUART, President. ALFX. G. CATTELL, Vice President. RUDOLPH R. HO EFLICH, THOMAS T. MASON, Treaaurer, No. 428 .t , &RZRT street. MANAGERS FOR 1866. Matthew Newkirk, Thomas Pedrick, Wilson Minton, Henry M. Kimmey, -James Appleton. Samuel Mullen, Charles Santee, Francis Bacon, James B. Rodgers, Hiram Hiller, • Samuel Work; IR. P. Ring, Isaac R. Smith, James W. Carson, George Nugent. Rooert Grigg, Thomas Potter, I John Waist T. Isszaonde Harper, 1 Charles L. Drum. Alexander T. Lane General Agent, EMANUEL H. TOL AND. lALBERT G. ROWLAND, ...-. ROLAND T: RENSIL. ILMER W. WALTER. • The Institution is designed for the n oral Improve ment and temporal relief us the poor of Philadelphia, and in carrying out these objects it combines in its` mode of operations all the essential features of Bible, Tract. htlemonary, Temperance and - Industrial Asso -elation' Its manage ment _is placed is the hands of persons be longing to different religions denominations, and It Is conducted without sectarian bias. Its rule is to visit and examine into every case re ported sent, or coming for aid. And it furnishes to its contributors cards, to be even to all applicants for -alma so that they can be sent to the office of the So. ciety . for investigation and the needed assistance. During eighteen hundred and sixty five, which com pleted i s thirtieth year -2413 visits Were made. and 1249 familien were relieved. 91 applicants proved to be unworthy of assistance. 13 could not be found. • 200 adtutswere furnished with employment, and for 12 m2Bdren good and comfbrtable homes were se -cured. Beanies which many religious and temperance meetings were held, and many Bibles and tracts were .41istrirated. this The managers earnestly appeal for aid to carry on good wo. EBU.L H. POLAND has been elected General Agent in place of John P. Arrison, deceased, and he and. the missionaries are now calling on I -our citizens and the friends of the society for sub scriptlons. non' m wetrp 2Bisslonariee Ir i vreulliDEE ISCLENSIFIC COURSE. Irr.vv.tri4vo:•EKOAPirmA In addltion to the general Conroe of Instruction in Skis Department. designed to lay a substantial basis of now and scholarly culture, students can pursue athose bran Ches which are essentially practical. and 'technical. Inca KNGINILEKIMG, Ovil_ _To pica! and Mechanical: MINING nnd MRT CAGY; ATlcappEclpußE. , and the application of Chemistry ad Aillltle and the ART. There Is also at ledwopportunity fore pal study of 7/ULF and IIN:), of MODERN L 9NGUAGES and NELL. °LOST; and of the HISTORY and INST/Tu riONS of our own country. For Circulars app,y to President C&TTELL, I or to Prot B. B. 1 OIINGPLAN, BABSON, PA. Apri14,1866. Clerk of the Faculty. mylianot 10. TO THE PUBLIC.— I would call the attention of the public to the fol. dowlng RECIPE, which I have tried Ma number of cases Of SCA-ELET FEVER, TYPILITS FEVER, and in one case -of the most malignant Sv T T Pox. I have not known a death to occur where it was ttezd according to direc lions. The following is the plan that I have always adopted: Put one peck of charcoal in a furnace and burn the gas off in the open air ; then take it to the sick-room, and sprinkle over it gradually five pounds of common brown sugar; then sprinkle over It one .gallon of clder-vinegar. It should be tried every day for ;three days to mace it effectual. Of course, medkal advice is required besides. SIMON' G ARTLAND, - 35 South Thirteenth street lUth Month 29th, 1866 LSIMON GARTLAND; Respected .Friend—lt is alike a PLEASURE and a DUTY to recommend thy receipt for curing cases of TyPHom and snrrLAR DISEASES. Having tiled It with ENTIRE Bticcm:s in the case of a SISTER we thought past reco very, and having heard of others who administered it with lace success, for the good of my. fellow-man, X would say to every one, GIVE IT A TRIAL. Your friend, OC3l•36rpi FRANHLIN TE LEGTIIBES be commence on Mal, the 6th instant. - - an be continued on luesday evening of each week, Ybr twentptwo weeks, at S o'clock, as lullows: un Electricity and Light, four lectures, by Prof. AY NORTON. On Pneumatic Chemistry, Bevan lectures, by Dr. L. -J. DEAL. Oa chemistry or Metalt, three lectures, by Pros A. B. .LBIC.DS. On Firer, Principles of mechanial, eight lectures, by Prof. EN= MORTON. P.11.1Y.U.X.058 —Members and holders of second .class stock, on the payment of their contributions, and lbe-members and holders of ten soarer of ilrat-class stock. can aUend the, meetings and use the library, (and take out books) and are entitled to tickets to the lectures for self and Lady. _ Minor children v wards and apprentices of members and holders of second•class stock whose contributions are paid, and life members and holders of ten shares of first-class stock, are entitled o the use of the library :and lectures on the payment of 12, or for the lectures imly,' one 'dollar' for each minor. 'Minors holding etoc.k, pay el 50, and have the use of the library and PAYMENTS.—AnnuaI contribution%/15, or sjofor life; and 01 for the certificate of mernbership L STOCK, 1110 pa share, with an annual costribution of a 3 wnen registered for use. • lakeia for pee sone, not members of the Institute for • each course, on Electricity and Light, on Chemistry and on Mechanics. ibr one person, . 21; far one gentle. moan and two ladies, 12 Single admission to the first four lectures, 50 cents • each; and each subsequent lectnr% 25 cants. Persons wishing to become members, will please ap ply at the hall of the Institute, No. 15 B. SKVEN/ .otreet. to 3/Wl-at W. ErlanwroN, Actual% 101. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD 00.KpA.NY ThEAMTARB:B3 DEPARTMENT. Paimenruynnt, November 1,1866 NOTICE 'lO ErfuDEROLDERS. The Board of Directors have this day _declared a • nomianntial dividend of FOUR PEtt CENT; on the • Capital Stock of the Oompany, clear of National and • Mate taxes, payable on aid after November 80, 1866. Blank Powers of A ttnrney for collecting dividends are to be had at the (Moe of the Company, No. 238 S. TRIED street. not THOMAS T. FIRTH, Treasurer. ptrs. HOWARD HOSPITAL, Noe. bus and. 1M Lombard street, Dispensary Department. Medi eatment and medicines furnlshed grattitonsty to the poor. - , . . . . .. . .. , , .. , . ~.. ~.,„. .. 1 . 1 . axf ...... v . , .._., • _ . Aiii .. , .., . ...„..., _ ~ . ~ . t ..,................_ t ., ......,./.. . . . „. . ._ . . . , .. . ...,, 111 . . . . . . .. . . , . , ..,. ._ • . _ . . . . , . . ALFRED H. LOVE, €2O Ruth Sixth street The Patric gives us the names of six gq vernment steam-transports, which are on the point of sailing to convey home the French expeditionary corps in Mexico. The same journal informs us to-day that the new French Minister of Foreign Affairs, the Marquis de Moustier (pronounced as though there was'no s in the name), has in dited a circular to the governments of Ro man Catholic States on the Papal question and the convention of September. I men tion the two announcements together be cause they are both indications of the tone and temper which. it is now evidently the policy of Louis Napoleon's government to exhibit. On all sides,tci use a familiar ex pression, he may be said to be drawing inhis horns. He is'determined not to quarrel with Prussia, even = about the Rhine. -He is handing over mighty fortresses and territo ries to Italy, as though they were kitchen gardens.- is is tending ships to bring away his trooprrom America; and there can be little doubt that the principal point which his Minister communicates to the Catholic Powers of Europe, in the diplomatic note above referred to, is that he is equally anxious and equally determined to . come away, from Rome as well. This wise and judicious condi:tot affords the best proof that, although the Emperor Napoleon may neither be so young nor so active as he once was, he is still in possession of mens aana in corpore Bano --ill plain English, that he atilt has his wits abouthins, EITROPEAN AFFAIRS reorrespondence of the Phila. Evening Bulletin.] FARIS, Friday, October 19th, 1866.—There has been a good deal of talk here, in such official and diplomatic circles of society as are yet open, on the change which has taken place in the representation of the go vernment of the United States in Paris, and some of our leading journals have also oc cupied themselves more or less with the same subject. An idea, derived from the language of certain public organs in Ame rica; seems to have got abroad among im perialists and state functionaries that the appointment of the gallant general, who is to succeed our late Minister, is, somehow or other, of a lees friendly cha racter towards the Emperor's Government than, might be dastired. It is not unnatural, perhaps, -that this feeling should exist, and that it should create some uneasiness. Ev ery French official man knows, of course that the pinch between 'the 'Government o this country and the United States, the only real or dangerous subject of disagree ment, indeed, which exists between them,is the policy which has been pursued by the Emperor Napoleon in Mexico. Whenever, therefore, any change takes place, either at home or abroad, among American statesmen or official persons of a certain importance, the first question a French functionary always asks, both of himself and other people, is : How about Mexico? And how does this new appointment bear upon that all-important matter? And so I have been continually asked with great eagerness here by official people: What does General. Dix think about Mexico? The answer which . I have found it most prudent to give (not having the honor to be in the General's private or particular confidence) has been what I considered the safest at once and the most diplomatic, viz., that he thought (like every American) that the sooner the French army made itself scarce. in Mexico the better ! But besides this general impression of ,the new minister's views, which the French people are quite prepared for, re marks have reached them which re present General Dix as personifying, in a special and peculiar manner, the Monroe doctrine, and, therefore, boa. tidily to the Mexican Empire, and all who befriend it. Jumping at once, with their usual rapidity, from these ideas to a con clusion, many official Frenchmen are dis pcsed to see in the appointment of General Dix, an act of pressure upon their own go vernment, and some of them, even going further, express suspicions that President Johnson may be seeking to create difficul ties abroad, as the best relief from trouble at home. The recent expressions -put forth by Maximilian of .a determination to stick to his post, and the tendency displayed by the French government to continue to give him moral support and sympathy, as well as to maintain its hold upon the country by appropriating the Mexican Customs for tile security of French holders of Mexican bonds (as just announced by the Oonstitutionnel)—all these circumstances make the Imperial Govern ment just now-feel both conscious and sus ceptible, and exceedingly alive to any action at Washington supposed to bear directly upon these questions. Such is the state , of feeling here amongst French political men of consideration; and I have thought it de sirable to state it, and make it known. Amongst Americans in Paris the change of our Minister is not regarded as a matter of much political importance and I have, In deed, already previously hinted that social and personal incidents and considerations are supposed not to have been altogether for eign to its accomplishment. The note in the Constitutionnel of yes terday, above referred to, says that the French Goverement has "received letters from the Emperor Maximilian," in which the latter expresses his "firm resolution to shrink from no sacrifice in order to hold faith with his French creditors"; and the same semi-official journal informs us that this "faith" is to be kept by "pledging" a large portion of the Mexican revenues. Now there can be little d übt that these "letters" and promises of Maaimilianhave been asked for, and, perha i ps, exacted, in order to propitiate public opinion in France. But it may be a just question whether Maximilian's right to make such pledges will be either recognized by those who may 're long succeed him, or allowed to be en forced by. the Government of the United States. The death of'M. Thouvenel is announced this morning. The Moniteur notices, as the great act of his BAN-that he was the Minister who negotiated the cession of Nice and Savoy to France. • • FINAhI,RiCES The Bonds Dividends not Paid in London The following letter to Moms. Baring on 'the subject of the Mexican diiridends was posted in the Stook Exchange on Sunday, Oct, 19: LEGACION DE S. M. EL EMPEBADOR DE MEXICO CERCA DB S. M, BBITANICA, 22 DOVERMERRY' , PICCADILLY, LONDON, Oct. 13, 1866.—Gentienten—I have received your communication, dated yesterday, relative to an inquiry . , from various bondholders whether it is in contemplation to distribute the amounts lately sent by the Imperial government as a payment on account of the dividend which became due in July last; and I have - also received the original docu ment signed by the said bondholders,which I have now the honor to return to you, as you request me in your communication. In reply , to the inquiry made by you,l have the honor to say, in order tha t may make it known to those who are interested, that the imperial government having stated,. on making the remittance of the $600,000, that shortly, during the month of October, other remittances would be made until the total required to make the complete pay ment ofthe dividend is completed, this (dia. tribution) cannot have effect without the aforesaid condition. We must, conse quently, await new orders from the govern ment, to whom I write again on the subject under this date. I take this - opportunity to renew the assurance of my distinguished consideration. The Minister, J. M. Duiterr. To Messrs. Baring Brothers (t., Co. Pleasing Promises and Good Intentions. [From the Pans Constitution". el. Oct. 15.] The last steamer from Mexico brought letters to the French Government from the Emperor Maximilian, in which his Majesty declares his firm intention not to recoil be foie any sacrifice in order to fulfil his en gagements to France and the holders of the Mexican bonds. The Convention concluded on July 30, by which the Emperor Maxi consents to assign a part of the Custom House revenues, is to be carried into execu tion on November 1. Notwithstandin2 the inconvenience this arrangement will cause to the finances of-the new empire, it is per mitted to hope that the stipulations will be faithfully carried out. In rendering homage to the intentions of the Emperor Maxi milian, it is hoped that events may not be stronger than Ids good intentions. R.ICHJIOND. The Rothaehllde Salta for the Recovery of Tobacco Valued at $200,0“. RICHMOND, Thursday, Nov. L—ln the Hustings Court to-morrow will be called for trial one of the suits brought by the Rothe childs to recover possession of a large amount of tobacco seized by John B. Loomis, Treasury Agent, as thnfederate property, under the act of Congress relating to captured and abandoned nroperty. The present is an action brought against, the warehouse keepers, but the United States steps in and defends the snit in the name of the Government. The ether two snits are in Chancery and have been brought in the Circuit Court. In the trial tomorrow Hon. 8. H. Chandler and Judge Ames appear for the United States, and Messrs. Ould and Crump for the other side. The RotimPhilds first applied to the Secretary. of State for the release of this tobacco, but he decided it was a matter not under his control, and referred the appli cation to the Secretary of the Treasury. Mr. McCulloch held that having been seized, the tobacco must be sold by the Government, and stated that the claimants had their reme dy in-an action in the Court of Claims. In etead of hearkening to this - sensible advice,_ the Rothschilds immediately instituted thee, various suits in the State thurts, their first steps being to procure an injunction, by which, some time ago, Col. Loomis was re strained from selling the tobacco, since which time it has been in possession of the Sheriff of Henrico county. The Roths childs may succeed in their suits in the State Courts, but under the ruling of Mr. McCulloch it is difficult to see what good success will do them. The Government can hardly violate the law and surrender the property in obedience to the order of any State Court. The value of the property in controversy is stated at about two hun dred thousanddollars. The District Court of the United States met at Norfolk to-day, but had no business before it; Mr. Chandler, the District Attor ney, having arrived here this evening. AsituermENTs. At the Walnut this evening for Mr. Edwin Booth's benefit he will appear in "Richard III." A pleasant afterpiece will follow. At the Arch Mrs. John Drew appears, for her benefit, in the new play "The Winning Suit" and in "Women Will Talk." At the Chestnut Mr. Jefferson repeats "Rip Van Winkle." At the American Miss Kate Fisher appears in "The Cataract of the Ganges" for "thee benefit of El Nino Eddie,' ho gives one of his most wonderful per formances. At_ the City Museum Miss Annie Howe takes her farewell and - benetlt. - At Assembly Building Signor Blitz ap pears. At the . Eleventh Street Opera House the Minstrels give a sparkling bill. "I cAH coNsciEHrlousrer recommend the Wilcox & Gibbelo•those requiring a PER FECT FAMILY SEWING MACHINE," A. BACKUS, Mi . D. Rochester, N.. Y., May 7,:1866. • THE latter part of the fishing season hag proved much more favorable than the first, and prices of mackerel are firm at sl6@lB per barrel. The Cape Ann fleet is- con cluding its summer's work, and about 200 vessels will ' arrive home during the next fortnight. There are about 6;000 barrels of Bay Ohaleur mackerel now unsold in the Gloucester (Mass.) market. "I wouLD rtar,for my wife's aake, ex change her Willcox & tilbbs Sewing Ma chine for the best of ill:others•known to me and five hundred dollars!" Buy. JORN R. GRAVES. Magnolia, MiSEH., April 12 1866. ' Tag Post Office Department has issued an order for a semi-weekly mail service after November 1, between Salt Lake City Via St. George and Hardyville to Prescott, the capital of Arizona. The time occupied in transporting the mails between New York and Arizona will be twenty-two days "Tan Wri,Lcux dc Grans is the ONLY Sew ing Machine whose working is so sure and simple, that. I could venture to• introduce it into ,Syyria." Itsv. A. T. PEAT; Misaiorry American Boa OIIR''WHOLE • The first subject which appears to have distracted the mind of the Empress was the clause in her father's will by which he merely gave a life use in the twenty-five millions he bequeathed to her, although he gave her power to dispose of the principal by will. The Empress applied to her brother, Leopold IL, and to the Count of Flanders, to annul this clause, and allow her to devote the twenty-five millions to the consolidation of the Mexican empire. Her brothers, however, imbued with the pru dence which so preeminently characterized King Leopold 1., turned a deaf ear to her solicitations, and, reminding her of the pro digal generosity with which her husband had spent his own private fortune, as well as a portion of hers, positively refused her request. The Empress cannot forgive this act, and as she is aware that the King and his brother have been privately supported in their decision by the Austrian Imperial family, she will not consent either to visit her family at Brussels or at Vienna. Thence arose her despair on the Pope having declined to sanction the concordat proposed by Maximilian. Her appeals re jected by Napoleon 111, by her own brothers, and by the Popeit is not surpris ing that her high-toned ' mind and ardent feelings should have given way in presence of so much bitter mortification, Her Cosidtrion - ,at Mira mar. havee New Free Press of Vienna. 0ci.19.1 W received from Miramar the fol lowing information respecting the state of the Empress Charlotte: It was an error to . announce that her condition had become worse, and that she could no longer recog nize some members of her suite. She has certainly improved a little. The former maitre d'hotel of the Emperor,. and Empress at Miramar, named Zelmka, did not accompany them when they left for Mexico. He established on the Trieste road an eating house which is mach frequented. The Empress called upon him and his wile, who is a native of Vienna, and manages the cooking department, and begged of them to send her food prepared by themselves, be cause she had no confidence in her Mexican servants, who wished to poison her. The Empress added, " I am, in fact, now hungry." [Parts Correspondence of the Frankfort Europe.] It may be remembered that by the will of Leopold L the share of the inheritance coming to his daughter amounted to the sum of twenty-five millions of francs; but what is not generally known is that the de ceased monarch, so remarkable for the or der which he brought into his domestic affairs, and for his prudent economy, had stipulated in his will that his daughter should only have a right to the interest of that sum, and that a family council formed by the reigning King and the Count de Flandre should administer the capital. The late King bad learned, to his own cost and that of his daughter, to what extent the ruin ous liberality of his son-in-law Maximilian • went; and as the dower of the young house hold bad been devoured in a rew years, he wished bybis last will to prevent the recur rence of such dissipation, in order to assure to the young couple a fortune equal to their high position in the world until the end of their days. krowever, the restriction did not go so far as to place under post humous sequestration that large sum; no, the Princess Charlotte had the right to leave the capital to whom she pleased, but during her life she was forbidden to dispose of it without the advice and consent of her tute lary council. The Empress of Mexieo wished to obtain the authorization of her two brothers to alienate the capital to the profit of Mexico, for the consolidation of her throne; but, alas! the, two brothers have inherited the prudence of their father, and have remained deaf to the solicitation of their sister. Inds ins. , Thence the great anger of the Empress Charlotte against her family at Brussels,secretly sup ported by the Court of Vienna in its resis tance; thence the irritation of the Princess signinst the two courts and her refusal to visit them; thence a profound resentment, a great discouragement, a real despair, which have only been aggravated by the not less disagreeable resistance of the Roly See to the pretensions of the young sover eign of Mexico in the matter of the Con cordat. Is, anything more'necessary to ex plain the moral perturbation at present suf fered by this lady, young, intelligent and so superior to her sex in general, who sees crumbling into ashes all the finest dreams that a youthful imagination could cherish. A letter from Vienna says: , "Dr. Riedl, Director of the Vienna Luna tic Asylum, has been summoned to Mira mar, to consult with Dr. Jilek upon the case of the unfortunate Empress Charlotte. I regret to say that little hope is entertained of restoring her to a perfectly healthy state of mind. The special monomania from which she is at present suffering is an in cessant and unvanquishable apprehension that:those arOtuid.her are seeking to make away, with her. She refuses to eat any food prepared for her, and nourishes herself, so it is said, upon raw chestnuts and cold water nor'will she even take this poor sus tenance in the presence of any of her at tendants..' "Tice only. person , who retains any infl enee oyer her mind is Count Bombelles, from lxtyhood upward the faithful follower and friend of Ferdinand Max. Of him she , appears to entertain no Year. The deepest sympathy is felt here for the Emperor of Mexico 'whose affectionate slispostbon and tenderness of heart have won him friends throughout Europe, even among the sullen Venetians, who would veil their bonnets readily to the admiral of the fleet, while- his 'Prather, the Kaiser, might Wok. round In THE EBEI'RESS OW MEXICO. First symptoms of Her Attack of Iliztess m Her litany .Dlsappotatmeata. Maxis (Oct. 18) correspondence of London Ster.l The greatest sympathy is manifested for the Empress Charlotte. It would appear that her mental state gave cause for alarm to her entourage even before her arrival in France. During her voyage from Vera Cruz to St. Nazaire she appeared to be plunged in the deepest me lancholy, and constantly spoke of the im mense responsibility , she had assumed. On arriving in Paris, although indirectly-pre pared for the Emperor's refusal to alter the period he had fixed upon for the evacuation of Mexican territory by French troops, she persisted in her desire to have a personal interview with Napoleon 111. The result we all know. Although the Emperor re ceived the courageous and devoted wife of Maximilian with all the courtesy and kind ness for which he is so remarkable, he re mained absolutely firm. The Empress nn rortunately lost her head completely; she so far forgot her self possession as to give way to the most violent paroxysm of ex citement, and made use of language which • not only startled but puzzled the Emperor, utterly unaccustomed as he has long been to be addressed in, any tone but that of re spect, and, at the least, courtesy. This pain ful excitement is now easily to be accounted for. vain for a testimony of res sect in in the de scendanta of the Doges., A A Paris latter, to the N. Y. T.rner, dated Oct. lAth, says: As for the Princess Charlotte, there seems not to be much improvement in her mental condition and the fact causes, as it shoald, universafregret. It appears that the Prin cess, who had, thrown all the ardor of her youthful imagination into the building up and perpetuation of the new throne, desired to throw her private fortune, left -her at his death by her father into the Mexican scheme; but the careful old King, knowing Maximilian's inclination for throwing money out of the window, gave the safe keeping of the principal (five millions of dollars) to her two brothers, the present King of Belgium and the Co unt: of Flan ders. These two gentlemen, acting on their own inclination, but in accordance with the advice of the Emperor of Austria, refused to give her the money; and it was for this that she refused in turn,. to visit her relatives at Brussels and at Vienna, and that the Count de Flandres has beenobliged to leave Miramar. Thus, after being refused ma terial aid by the man who put her husband on the throne of Mexico; after being re fused by her brothers the use of her own money, whieh she wished to bring to the support of the tottering throne, and after being refused the Concordat by the Pope, her reason gave way. The people who sent her there,swho were the warmest in support of the scheme, and were the last to wish her good-by and God speed, are the first to re fuse her demands and to turn their backs on her. And when she asks the reason she gets for reply : "Oh, the United States ! The United States!" She, too, by this time, poor woman, must bate the United States. But it is all only a retribution for that meanest of all human actions—that of in sulting a man when he is down. THE EASTERN QtESTION Russia's Relations with the Western Pro teeting Powers. [Berlin (Oct.l7)Correspondence of the London Times.] The language of the Russian Government yeas in regard to the rising shadow of the tern question is becoming so violent that it behooves me to notice it. While the official and semi-official papers of St. Peters burg are encouraging the insurgents, speak ing of the overthrow of Turkey as a neces sary and, indeed, imminent event, their Warsaw contemporaries have opened a regular campaign against any Powers suspected of being inimical to Russian aggrandizement. Above all others Austria and France come in for a fair share of their wrath, On RUN3IB'I3 present relations with Austria, I intend soon to enlarge more fully, but what the Czar's Government thinks of French policy at this moment, notwithstanding its appa rent reserve, will be seen from the follow ing. The Eu.sski Dactmik, a Warsaw Go vernment paper„ in the Russian language, intended to give the appropriate tone to the Russian civil and military service in Po land, among many articlea of a similar - contain Paris : s the annexed correspondence mss, "Even before his departure from Con stantinople the Marquis de Moustier began hostile operations against Russia. He has forbidden the Porte to cede some islands in the Mediterranean to Russia and the United States. At the same time a great intimacy is represented to have sprung up between France and Russia—a statement, it is thought, designedly made to conceal the in tention existing at Paris of concluding an alliance with Prussia or England. Some foreign papers, it is true, finding a manlike M. de Lesseps in the field, recommending a Franco-Russian league, remember that such an alliance, might be in the interest of France, if ie at all intends to solve the Eastern question. However this may be, certain it is that the recovery of the Avis Sophia would redoubd to the glory of Chris tendom, and that foreigners, unacquainted with, the Greek religion, are incompetent to form a judgment upon the East ern question. If Russia becomes the mus ter of the Bulgarians, Bosnians, and Alba nians, she will derive no little advantage om their allegiance as does Turkey. Sue will guarantee them their religion and na-_ natality, but they are too poor to enrich Russia, nor will they render her armies more victorious than at present. It is .not' Russia who has revived the Oriental diffi culty, but that difficulty has revived itself. The Paris Congress having been unable to settle it, did no more than cause its adjust ment to be deferred. There is no particular acuteness required to prophesy that Turkey perhaps will have ceased to exist six months hence. Everybody now-a-days acknow ledges that in the whole course of history a more absurd Government than the Ottoman never held sway. Bat the Eastern question is not confined - to one locality- only; by the piercing of the Isthmus of Suez it will be removed from the Boa °horns to India." "Mx WIPE would not accept a Sewing- Manhine of any other patent as a gift, if she must receive it on condition of giving up the QPillcoa & Gibbs." • Rev. OLIVER.C.RANE. Carbondale, Pa., Nov, 27th, 1865. Tun Sureme Court of New York has de cided against the power of the Common Council of New York to make a contract for gas, at the present high rates, for twenty years. ' l Monereould not take from 'us our Willa cox et Gibbs Sewing Machine, only as money could buy another.' Rev. W. G. Hußattitp. Wilsbn, N. Y., Feb. 13th, 1866. THE Brady Hotel property,in Harrisburg. with all its furniture and fixtures, was sold yesterday to, David. H. Hutchinson, for merly proprietor of the United Steles Hotel in Harrisburg. The price paid - wal3 tolo,ooo. The hotel Will ba remodeled and otherwise improved, tuidwill be conducted by:the pro- Prietor himself. - - I 'l WOTILD NOT EXCHANGE Tira i Wiritcox G 1813.9 FOR AINT DOUBLE-THREAD CHINE I HAVE nvER SEEZT.'' ' MEL Wm. R. REUEL . % Middleburg, Vt., July 7th, 1866. THE OALLFORE7A. PIIEWC Lorcs.—The Commissioner of the General Laud Office has received returns from the Local Land Office, at Stockton, ealifnrnia,showing that during September last 3,059 acres of the public lands were disposed of in that State, the greater portion being taken up under the Homestead law for actual settlement. "I . give any hearty preference to the Will cox cf: AS'ilent Sewing Machine." BEAR Huirrirre.—JohnTytion, of 3111111 n - town, Juniata county, Pa., caught a large bear on Saturday week. This is the fourth "haul" John has made this season: "1 - " OUR • JavvlC-STrICH r life.marm worked very well, but it went AT , HALF Pawn, to make room for the Ifrafccx ce• Gibbs.'" • Di Wunzn, F. L. FETEERSTON Mita • Fatrther News from nolithoore. - [Special Deepetehle the Be.Lleth2.) BAMTIIRORE, Nov. 2.—There was consid-: erable excitement in the neighborhood of the . SU77. of ee to-day. The " Bbys in Blue" fare out in fall force. The special pollee are; 'summoned out. There is also a large crowd of people in Baltimore Street, -and indica tions of trouble are looked for this;event • Nate Robbery. OLEAN, N. Y., November 2d.-4 large safe in the banking office of Stonewall, Chamberlain & Company, of this village was blown open last night and two thou— sand dollars in currency, revenue stamps, etc., were carried off. There were several. special deposits of Government bonds also taken. The amount taken is not known. From Canadia MONTREAL, Nov. 2.—The Hon. D'Arcsr McGee made a speech last night before - tha r Caledonian Society, and said if he had the ears of the Irish people, he would say:- Con sider the example of Scotland; cease to pur— sue the impossible and impracticable;• try by every novelty something that contains the element of success. To the Imperial statesmen he would recommend the familiar American word, "Reconstruction," and a generous policy towards Ireland: Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government atmulttlea,ao,s. to-day, as follow= Burns. Gelling. U. aril 1851 ........---- —.114.Y, - lltsii rnd 510 ikilide7- - --_ ---• ---,-.---..110% - 110% "Craw 6.99 Ennila. MI.-- -. 1 97% . laritc 5-20 Itonde,lBM._-. -_.;.......10731 157 X; _ ..23. July. 1965 --... 1 93 4 10 - 10i0 - 7 510, Attgast:-....----------1177 /C/73i 10534 106 V " July.- ------105X 106 Gold-at 12 o'clock.---.....„-146N ' 147' tunith.litutoolph ek 00..'s.anseta. 15 South Third , atreet, quote at 11 o'clock. 118 follows; 7 U.S. lia"--11021 1 ...-............4 , ---........... 4 1. 14 W; U.B. 640, Pal --------- [ .............11DS 11036 .........-107X 107 V —.—.........WN 107% 7":"7-14 x 2 d5erie5.................. .105% 1063ir :a series.—.....—.....=—lft 2•20, Judy, ISW -1023i@d2dX Clompaanda. Deo.. I Piss-------.....--114' IS MPO_WretTBNB. Reverted for me liaderphla Evening Bulletin. P 0.13.70 Cla.BELLO—Bark :Roanoke. Duncan—MO bags 40 bbls sugar 32f bags ODCOa 820 hides WO elm*, base boxes specie quantipp of oltl metal JohnDalletn - - a cm REM33lo , 3—Brig C bhd3 IMCar 1 toe do 2 bbls do P. W Welsh. Iterate Jillairra Bullet° On !KWh Aggil. ABBrVKD Tam DAY. Steamer Sarah, Janes. 24 hours from New YOtit.wlllt mdse to Wm M Baird dt Co. Bark Roanoke (Br). Duncan, 16 days from Porto Ca bello, with sugar, bides, 6to. to J Hallett, & Co. Books tall alt. let 17 40. lon 64 65. brig Emma, Foulke, front OrcbMa fbr Philade'phia—reported having thrown overboard. on the 14th. 50 tons guano to prevent her leaking; saw the Emma again off Hatteras. Brig Clara Brown Brown, 13 days from Remedies, with snow to S & W Welsh, Schr Agin*, (Br), Pye, 6 days from- Halliax. wills fish to captain Schr Wm Townsend, litaxsen, 1 day from Frederica,. Del, with grain to Jas L Bawler & Co. Behr Nile, Fowler. 1 day from Smyrna, Del, with grain to Jas L Bewley & Co. Behr J T Long. Tunnell 3 days from Indian River, with grain to Jos L Bewley & Co. Schr D H Merriman, Johnson, 2 days from vo.itgis. River, Del. with corn to Bacon. Collins & Co. Scbr Chief, Idlet. 2 daYs from Indian River, Def. with corn to Bacon. Collins & Co. Schr Freemason:Furman. 2 days from Indian River. Del. with corn to Bacon, Collins & Co. eta Ann Rambo Rambo. 4 days from Choptank Elver, with railroad ties to Bacon;Collins &Co. Fehr E G Willard, Parsons, 7 days from. Remedios,, with mdze to Crowell 4 Collins. Schr Artist, Price, 3 days from New York,with mdze to captain. Scbr J Mewl.. Baker, 3 days from Boston. Behr Martha, Baxter, from Mgloton. Behr Sarah, Nics arson. from taw Bedford. Sch.: S A Bolos. Bolen. from Boston. N :ire. THIS DAY. Steamer Hendrick Hudson. Howes, Havana, ThOmalt Wattson & Sons. Ship Thomas Harward, Strickland, New Orleans, DB Stetson & Co. Brig J H Crowley, Crowley, Boston, j . R Tomlinson. Behr L & AI Reed, Steelman, Salem, Van Dusan. Lochman 4 Co. Schr J Kingsley, Lake, Boston, _ do Schr Jas Martin, Baker, Boston, Tyler & Co. Behr Elmo°. Baker. Boston, Street. et. CO. Scar Martha. Baxter, Boston, N Y and soli Coal CO. Behr Sarah, Nickerson,New Bedford,Blakiston, Graaf & Co. - Schr S A Bolce, Bolen, Boston, do Behr Ocean Bird, Kelly, Boston, Quintard, Sawyer & Ward. Behr Co W S Doughten,Tatem,Providence, WHunterjr, & . Schr Edward Lee .Lee. Newburyport, Preston Coal Co. Schr Fly, Pennimore, Lynn, Cestner & Co. Behr John C Henry. Lore, New Bedford, Davis & CO. Behr E Magee, Barnes, Boston, Tyler & Co. Behr James HE Vance, Mudge, Providence, Auden/aid & Co. Schr A 11( Chadwick, Coan, Genoa, J E Buie) , &Co. Behr Restless, Baxter, Boston, Wannamacher & Max field. ANDA: Steamer MeMs, NEM Hard Oß ie. cleared at Liver Pool nth ult. for Boston. Philadelphia and Norfolk. Steamer Aries, Crowell, cleared at Boston list fbr this port. Steamer Tpbee, Oatulcins, from New York, ontsidet the bar, Galveston. 2ad ult. Steamer Port an Prince, Jar,kson. from. N YOE' 'els Hey Weet, at Apalachirola 28d ult. Steamer Montere Whitman, f ro m New York Mr. New Orleans, was , ed 29th ult.io AM, hit W s lora Ship Thos Lord. Prebble, from Cardiff for Bomban Ras spOken 7th Sept. lat Is N. lon 25 W. Ship itigt say, Swift, from Callao. at nrcanverattavan itth ult. Bark lreoaialt, Gilkey, hence for Antwerp, off the Isle of Wight 18th alt Bark Edwin„ Brace, hence at MarsiMea 17th nit. Barn Mathues, Cretekton, hence,. sailed from , Jago I;th ult. . Brig Mary E Thompson, Warren, hence for Beaton. at New nn don Seth ult. • ' Brig Ida. fbr this port soon, was at Sagas 16th nit._ Brig Herald, Laughlin , hence at Guantanamo Lat in ; ult. in II days passage.- Briglifate Stewart, Paddock, Mom Mobile, arrived at Boston this morning. ' Sebr Fannie. Kimmey. from Savannah for this part, before reported on Joe Flogger, is going to Pieces; saw , Garnet arrived from the wreck this morning with bales, 60 bbls spin turpentine and some sails and dz. , - nt Ea r Cara. Barrett. from Charieeton for this part. with cotton, lumber,' fton. &a put into Wilmington., NC/ 30th ult. leasing badly. •• __Etchr„.T Kn ight ,-Plum, hence for Dighton. at New err London 3 1865 1862'S and market difference in price allowed. • 7.10'3, .15.4ris, Iwo's, 1040's and Compound intecast rioted Bought and 6 3 1 4 I:43EL,EXELu Co., ==l FOURTH EDITION, 3:00 O'Olook. BY TELIEG.K.A.PEL. r 7 T T ITT7 T rnrIT' -- 111 57208 -.- EXOHANOED FOR 34 80m nun immEr.