The salttniore Troubles. Bentrtiong, Nov. 2.—The city is perfectly quiet. No disturbance has taken place be yond an attempt to murder a policeman last night by firing at him whit in Taylor's news room. • The new commissioners heve not yet made their appearance, or made any. formal de mand upon the old Board, nor hale they yet applied to be sworn in. There is no truth whatever in the report telegraphed from this city, ,that Mayor Chapitnan has decided to recognize the newly appointed Police Board. On the con trary, be is outspoken in his determination not to do so. The latest report is that Mr. Berry has positively declined the appointment of Police Commission tendered him by Governor Swann. BALTIMORE , Nov. - 2, P. M.—The grain and flour markets are unchanged. Bat very little business was transacted to-day. Gov. Swann has returned to Annapolis this morning from Washington. , Throngs of people are gathered in the vicinity of the police stations and news paper offices, but all remains quiet. James Young and William T. Valliant have been commissioned as the new Police Commissioners, and were sworn before Judge Martin, of the Superior Court. There was no opposition offered to their being sworn. The counsel of-the Commissioners decided that they would offer no impedi ment to their taking the oath. The new Commissioners called at the Police Commissioners' office, but the Board had adjourned. Thus the matter rests. It is supposed that the new appointees will sue out a mandamus. In the mean while the old force remains on duty, and the police stations are stronglyguarded. The newly appointed Commissioners have not yet designated their Marshal. All is quiet, but much interest is mani fested as to the result of the issue. Mr. Young is the President of the Comer -vative City Convention. 7 P. M.—The following is what was said by Judge Martin, of the Superior Court of Baltimore city, before permitting the oath to be administered to the new Commie; stoners appointed by Governor Swami : In the matter of William T. Valliant and James Young, who have applied to be al lowed to take the oaths prescribed by the Ist section of the act of 1862, chapter 131. In allowing these applicants to take the oaths required by the Ist section of the act of 1862, chapter 131, I desire to be understood as ex pressing no opinion on the question as to the jurisdiction of the Governor of Maryland to remove the Police Commissioners who were in the office under the appointment of the Legislature, for official misconduct, so as to try the validity,of the title of these appli cants to the office to which they claim to be entitled under the appointment of the Ex ecutive. In directing to be administered to these applicants the oath required by the act of Assembly, 1862, chapter 131, the Court performs only a ministerial duty, which may be discharged by the clerks. It is no evidence of title in these applieants to the office claimed by them, but only puts them in a condition to maintain the validity of that title. The taking of the oath pre scribed by the police act is only a compli ance with conditions demanded by the sta tute, and without the performance of which the applicants could not be regarded as en titledto hold the office of Police Commis sioners, or to discharge its duty, even as suming that the mode in which they have been appointed was entirely unexceptiona ble. The question to their title of this office cannot be tried in this form. The mass meeting at the theatre to-night adopted the following declaration addressed to Op country, in regard to the existing troubles; The. iuyal citizens of Baltimore, assembled at an extraordinary juncture in the affairs of the city and State. think it due to them selves and to their fellow-citizens of other States, to give a calm and deliberate ex pression of their views and purposes in re serence to those occurrences which are now agitating the minds of our community. First—We are a law-abiding people, and it is our purpose and desire to maintain the law and not to resist it. Second—We propose to maintain and de fend our risbte under the law, and in a awfni maner. Third—We hold that in case of any doubts in the construction of 1.4 W, those 494kte ..to be determined only by the constitutional interpreters of the law, viz: the Courts which are created for that purpose. e Fourth—We demand as a right that the question in controversy between the Gover nor of the State and the Police Commis sioners—a question in which, as citizens, we have a deep interest—shall be submitted to the decision of the courts, and if it is so submitted, we believe there will be no controversy. Fifth—We desire also to express our strong confidence in the integrity and fidelity of Messrs. Hinds and Wood, who, with the Mayor, constitute the present Police Board, and we appeal to the fact of the quiet and order now prevailing in our city under cir cumstances so provocative of excitement, as evidence of the efficiency of their ad ministration, and pledge them our undi vided support in the lawfal discharge of their office until displaced by the decision of a competent judicial tribunal; and finally, while we deprecate undue excitement, awl in this crisis desire to speak and to act dis passionately as well as firmly, we can not refrain from expressing our indignation at the action of Governor Swann in his at tempted removal of the Police Commis sioners. We believe that act to be a viola- ton of the Constitution and laws of the State, and an assumption of authority which the has no legal right to exercise: a n d. we de clare to the people of the 'United States, 'what is abundantly shown by the manner of conducting the investigation, by the fact that the presiding Judge is a known candidate for the office of United States Senator, was himself actually a party to the ease by the language of his decision, sad by the political character of those whom he has appointed to succeed the present Commis sioners, that the object sought was not jus tice, but to promote political and personal ends, by the transfer of the power of the State to a faction composed chiefly of those who were sympathizers and abettors of the late rebellion. BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.—T h e latest reports in regard to the Police Commissioners is that the newly appointed Commissioners will make a formal demand, to-morrow morning, for the eurrender to them of all the station houses and other property, together with arms, dm, belonging.to the force. This demand, it is further said, will be sup ported and enforced by the Sheriff, with a large posse. The demand, it is understood, will be refused, and the Commissioners will announce their determination to submit only to the decision of the Courts. They have sworn in a very large number of special policemen, which they suppose will be superior to any force the claimants will be able to summon to enforce their de mand. All is quiet to-night, and it is hoped that the whole matter will yet be settled —without any serious disturbanceof the pub licpeace. There have been several persons named for Marshal under the new Commis sionerspbut it cannot be ascertained that they haveyyet settled on any one. .._ Proelamation of Swarm's Police Commis. Nov rs i BsurtmonE, v. 2, e midnight. , —The fol lowing proclamation has just been issued by the newly -appointed Commissioners. The old Board, 'regarding it as an attempt to seduce their force from their control, are about to issue a proclamation also: BOA-RD OF POLICE, BALTIMORE, Nov. 2, No.—Having been appointed Police Com missioners. by his Excellency Gov. Swann, vice Messrs. Samuel Hinder and Nicholas L. 'mind, removed, we desire to state, that _ in prosecution of the duties assigned us-we TIE DAILY EVENINO BULLBTIN. , -PIIILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3,1866.---TRIPLE SHEET. do not design interfering in any respect with the police now organized, or to remove any person connected with it for his political opin tons, provided he doea not hereafter render himself amenable to the laws new in - force for the government of the police of paid- We believe the officers and men'in the de partment are disposed to be what the law requires them to be, conservators of the peace, and it is hoped and expected that they will cheerfully aid. us in preserving the peace of the city. We also invoke all good citizens to assist us by their counsel and example, and that they will use their best endeavors to prevent any undue ex citement, and that they will also advise all disposed to act otherwise to quietly and peaceably acquiesce in the measures now about being inaugurated by the authority of the Governor. JAmas YOUNG, Wm. Taos. VALLIANT. Opening of the United States District Court at Norfolk--Charge of Judge Underwood. FoRTBESS MONROE, Va., Nov. L—At a regular term of the United States District Court, held in Norfolk this morning, the following officers of the Court were fire sent: Hon. John C. Underwood, District Judge: J. H. Croft and C. S. Barry United States Deputy Marshals, and John P. Hodges, Deputy Clerk. There was very little business transacted by the Court, in consequence of the-absence of the United States District Attorney, L. H. Chandler. Tite.,first case was that. of M. C. Crowell Jr Co. versus the schooner MoKee,ina claim for salvage. On motion of L. X. Chandler, by Mr. J. Duffield, the Court decided the amount of bonds to be taken by the United States Marshal in this case be fixed at forty thousand dollars. The McKee encountered the hurricane of the 2d nit., losing her rud der and receiving other damage. She was taken in tow by the steamer Saragossa, from Charleston, bound to New York, thir teen miles southeast of Cape Henry, and was towed Into Hampton Roads. There were fifteen members of the Grand Jury present, and the usual oath was then administered to them. During the war the oath of allegiance had also to be taken by all the jurymen, but on this occasion it was omitted altogether. Mr. Harrison, of Nor folk, was appointed the foreman of the jury, and took the prescribed oath. Judge Un derwood then delivered the following charge to the Grand Jury, after which they ad journed, to meet at the appointed time in 'December: Gentlemen of the Jury : My charge will will be very short, as your services will be also. This morning we assembled for con siderable business that required your atten tion, but which will have to be postponed until a future time. The District Attorney has been suddenly summoned by the At torney General of the United States, and is, therefore, unable to wait upon you to-day. You wil l not, therefore, be detained in the Court, but are adjourned until the first Tuesday of December. The usual charge will then be made. I understand there will be some criminal business—none of a very serious and important nature, to be at tended to, several offences against the rev enue laws, delinquent postmasters, Le.c., at which time I shall be able to state to you the law bearing upon these cases. Thank ing you for your prompt attendance. the Court is now adjourned until the first Tues day in December. There is a strong probability that the United States Circuit Court wilt be held on the fourth Monday of this month, at Rich- • mond, perhaps merely to meet and then ad hourn. Chief Justice Chase has given -it as is opinion that - there is no impediment in the way of holding the Court and its being presided over by dhe District Judge. When the Supreme Court meets in De cember, the first duties attended to by the Supreme Judges will be to make the proper assignment of. Judges to the different cir cuits. In June last the circuits were altered, and one abolished entirely Judge Chase has consulted with the Su preme Judges in regard to the action ofCon gress at its last session, respecting the Cir cuit Courts, and ascertaining that their views coincide with his own, will not pre side over the olrcuit,if held this month in Richmond, but will await the assembling ,of the e. pram court' ' and . then make the ior.L.'fal assignment of the Judges. Schooner S, H. Sharp, from Philadelphia, Coal, for Fort Monroe, arrived to-day. The air-line route from Norfolk to Phila delphia and New York, commences opera tions next Tuesday, and is expected to prove a great benefit to the traveling pub lic, both in saving time and expense. On that day, the finest steamer on the:line, the City of Norfolk, will commence making her regular trips, leaving her wharf at Norfolk at 11 P. M. for Annameasex, Md., where her passengers will connect with the train upon the Maryland and Delaware Railroad. The Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad have made arrangements to run an evening ex press train upon a time schedule that will enable travelers from the South to reach Norfolk in season to take the steamer every night. FROM EUROPE BY THE. ATLANTIC MT7T9 LONDON, Oct. 31.—The Turks claim great victories in Candi& In a hard-fought battle near °grease, the Cretans lost seven hun dred men. while the Turkish loss was very heavy. Three thousand Cretans had been drowned in a cave where they sought a hiding place and refuge, the tide rising, and submerging them. Large submissions were being made by the Christians to the Turkish authority. ROME, Oct. 31.—The rope has delivered an allocution condemning the conduct of Italy, and declaring that he is ready to die inth e:delence of the right, and that, in case of need, lie will seek the free exercise of his ministry in another land. VIENNA, Oct. 31.—1 t is confirmed that M. Benot is to be the new Foreign Minister of Austria. PARIS, Oct. 31.—1 t is said that the Em peror Napoleon has informed the Empress Carlotta that she had better tell the Emperor Maximilian to cede two of his provinces to the United States in order to consolidate his rule in Mexico. PARIS, Nov. I.—A decree has been issued appointing Commissioners for re-organizing the French army. The Emperor Napoleon will preside over the commission. BERLIN, Oct. 31.—The Government has iesued a decree ordering that the fortresses of Saarlenis, Mentz and Coblentz be dis armed, and the artillery force be reduced to a peace footing. Great victories are claimed by the Turks over the Christians. DUBLIN, Oct. 31.—Mr. Bright has arrived in this city. A great banquet was given him, which was a grand success. He made a speech, in which he urged in strong lan guage the application of proper remedies for the removal of Irish grievances. LoisnoN, Oct. 31.—The Lord Mayor's ban quet in honor of the successful layingof the Atlantic Cable came off last night, and was a most brilliant success. The Lord Mayor was necessarily absent, being too ill to at tend. Eloquent speeches were made by many distinguished gentlemen. Ffnaneial and Commercial. LONDON, Oct. 31 .—Consols, 89/ for money. United States 5-20's, 69: Illinois Central Railroad, 771; Erie, do, Mi. LivanrooL, Oct. 31.—Sales of Cotton to day; 13,000 bales, at 141 ®lsd. for Middling Uplands. Tallow unchanged. LONDON, Nov. I.—This being All Saints' Day, it is being observed as a holiday, and no stock market is held. LIVERPOOL, Nov. I.—Tbe Cotton market is heavy, with sales of 8,000 bales. The Petroleum market is flat at ls. 81d. ® ls, 9d. per gallon for refined, inizeitrzoN musnral TRIAL. , _ • tti ik nieluste of the Evidence for the Defence. cleorge • Steward—l am acquain the prisoner; I became . acqizainteit'with him on board the United Stites monitor Lehigh, in July, 1863; I waB Surgeon's Steward on that vessel; - wewere together on that vessel six or eighe months; I saw him. every day during that time, and Occasion ally at night; I cannot• saythat I, noticed anything peculiar in his eondn* he was sick while on board, with convulsions; he had fits very frequently; at such' times he became insensible; he.was sent away from the vessel.' • Mary Ann lifeekle—l am not particularly acquainted with the prison er ; , I know his father, whose mind is in a deranged state part of the time; I have seen him so at his own house when I visited the family; he would act strangely, and would sometimes , try to jump out of the window, his conver sation was very strange; sometimes he would preach the gospel: about twenty eight years ago he would talk about iron boats and other things that seemed at that time very queer. Louisa Wilk son—l am acquainted with the prisoner, and have known him since last April; a peculiarity that I have noticed in his conduct, was a violence towards his brothers without any cause; I never saw him intoxicated more than once; he was sick at my house; he was delirious for about two days; I have seen him destroy things, such as books; I have seen him assault his mother; I have often interfered on such oc casions; I could not see that he had any pro vocation for striking her; efforts were made to place him in the T i • •ne Asylam; I have seen him brought home in an insensible condition; three different times I saw this; sometimes he would remain insensible an hour or more after being brought to; I have heard him complain of his condition; he said it was his heart. Jos. L. Anderson—l am the brother-in law of the prisoner; my_ wife, -the sister of the prisoner, wasi nsane in 1864; I placed her in the GO verenment Insane Asylum at Washington;she was thereeighteen months. Mrs. Champion, recalled—l have noticed symptoms of insanity in vy son Newton from infancy; after his return from the navy I noticed his insanity in his extreme dis like for his brothers, of whom he was so fond formerly; I was compelled to send his brothers away; on the night of the first Sun day in July last he was brought home to me apparently dead,having fallen in church —he has, also, frequently attacked me with out having or assigning any cause what ever; he would sleep but little at night, sometimes be would go to the room of his brothers and drive them out without any cause whatever; when he was a youth he would sometimes act in this manner, but not so badly as since he has grown up; before be went into the navy he was, as a rule, quiet and peace able; he was then very temperate and honest; from the facts I have stated here of my son I have formed the-opinion that he is insane; while he was growing up he would sometimes have those spells of in sanity, and at such times he would take the finest suits of clothes and tear them to pieces; he would then try to avoid me; I was then living in Washington, and, as he had often threatened to commit suicide, I have often bad the Potomac river dragged for him, thinking that he had drowned him self; it has always been a sad trial of my life to speak thus of my children, for they are all more or less afflicted with insanity. William Hornkieth—l know the prisoner; I have known him since he was fourteen or fifteen years of age; I have been in company with him since I first became acquainted with him; I joined the navy on the 3d of September, 1860; I was on the Paw - nee; I saw the prisoner on that vessel; I was fire man; I was on that ship two years and ten months; the prisoner was aboard fourteen or fifteen months; I noticed in his conduct the strange features described by his other ship mates; his manner caused the boys to call him "Crazy Champion." After the examination of this witness tle defence closed. Officer Ritche called by the Common. wealth—l saw the prisoner at the time of his arrest; his mother being present, he asked me to quiet her, as she was very much excited; his manner was very quiet; he was lying in bed; when I first saw the prisoner Officer Glahn and I felt satisfied that he was the man; he was in bed; I asked him of his whereabouts on the day of the mur der; he told me he was coming from Wal nut street np Eleventh, stopping in a drug store at Eleventh and Arch to buy lau.da rfum; I asked him if he had stopped at Mrs. Tyson's, at Eleventh and Mark's lane; he said he had often stopped there; I asked bim if he stopped there on the day of the murder; he said that remained to be seen; I asked him if he knew Elizabeth Kearney: be said he did not; he afterwards repeated my question, and asked if :that was what I xhheu him; I said it was; he then said, "I do not know ElizabettrKearney,but I know Mary Kearney;" we then took him to the Ninth Ward Station House; from what I observed of him I believed him sane. Mr. Grubb—l am one of the prison -keep ers, and had charge of the prisoner during the day. I have noticed nothing strange in his conduct during his stay in the prison, except one night; I heard water thrown from a window, upon looking, I found that Newton Champion had done it; I told him not to do that, or else I would put him into the dark cell; he then stopped; from all that I have seen of him I believe him sane. Dr. Smith—l am physician of the prison; I have had an experience of ten years at the prison; I saw nothing special in the manner or appearance of the prisoner; I tried to draw him out in relation to the murder, but he didn't seem anxious to talk on. the subject; he did complain to me of pain in his head; from all I have seen and told here. lam satisfied of the prisoner's sanity. - The Court adjourned till this morning. The Fenian Trials. TORONTO, C. W., Nov. 2.—lt not being understood that any Fenians would be tried to-day, the attendance at the opening of the Court was not very large, but upon Daniel Whelan being placed in the dock, the Court Room rapidly filled and soon became crowded. McKenzie atised the postpone ment of the trial until December 17th. After discussion, the 12th instant was fixed upon. Mcßenzie then said he would be ready to proceed with Parrize's case, but the Crown witnesses not being present, it was post poned until - Tuesday next. The Grand Jury then entered Court with a true bill against Thomas Cooney, Thomas School, William Duggan and John O'Connor, all Fenianprisoners. Cooney was then placed in thegdock and pleaded not guilty. His trial was fixed for the 13th inst. Schoolwas next put 11(tbe dock. He claimed to be an American citizen, and pleaded not guilty. His trial was fixed for the 10th instant. Duggan pleaded the same, and his trial was also fixed for the 10th inst. McKenzie then applied to have the indict ments quashed, on the ground that the dif ferent counts charged the prisoners with being foreign subjects and British subjects. fie submitted they could not be both. If held to be British subjects, they must be in dicted for treason. The Judge overruled the objection for the tiresent. Mr. MoKenzie gave notice that he would move that the Crown elect whether to try them as British subjects or American citizens. His Lord ship remarked, he thought it was intended that motion should be a very proper one, but he would leave it to the jury to say whether they were British or American subjects. Similar notice was given for John oq..onnor, and the Court adjourned until to-morrow, when the Rev. Mr. Lum den's case will be proceeded with. Prom Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS XONRokNoV. h e United States gunboat Rhode !Island, Cornmander Fairfax, fl agship of the West India squad-' ron; arrived this afternoort,,' from , Havana.' Adzniral Palmer, comnianding vtbesquad '.ron,masi'recefved by Commodore Lanman, with the usual ceremonies, and firing of salutes from the gunboats Tacony and Yantio. Commodore Lan man transfers im mediately the Atlantic coast squadron to Admiral Palmer, thus consolidating it with the North Atlantic squadron, the stations of which will extend_ from Halifax to - the Capes of Florida, including the West Indies. The steamship Mississippi- arrived to night from New . Orleans, with six hundred men of the 7th ;United States Colored went, General James Shaw, on their way toßaltimore to:be mustered out. She pas 4 sed the steamer Monterey, from New York, for New Orleansofin Tuesday,2o miles north of Cary-port, all. well. Gen. Schofield,aocompanied by Brigadier General Burton, commandant of the Fortress, and their staff officers, reviewed the troops and inspected the hospitals in Norfolk to-day, and returned to-night to, Richmond. Exe cation of Negroes. BALTIMORE, Nov. 2.---The. four negroes convicted of the murder, in July last, of Mr. William Lyles, of Prince George county, were executed to-day at noon, at Marlborough, Prince George county, Md. Their names were William Plater, Thomas Davis, Henry Luckett and William Henry Jones. They confessed the crime several days since. naLIMISMIUMTEL E LV) VA ft Or'ClziP aEL6RII9 ROAM To an plans of amusemonf. kaif %WA (Yebiek Illn,Y 61,13111.11 g. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MITAIO. • BOODMIL DAWISON, he eminent Berman Tragedian , will appear On— .. Wednesda3 , Nov. as RHYLOCK, MY tEL MERCHANT OF VENICE. HENRY, Nov. Sth. as INTIM LORBEERRADM AND BETTELSTAB. Friday, Nov. Rh, as NARCISHE, IN NAitarssE. Eaturday, , Nov. Intl. as HANS JIIICRGE, LN HANS MERGE, oder die PERLENSCHKEIR ; And aa LRBRECHT FA LIDA. HIPPLILTE FAT' SE. and CRADLES FAIICON, IN THE TING Monday, Nov. ltth, LIICKIJ.CELEN. RICHARD, IN ARD I LI. Resinved Seats CORICH M be secured on and after letondaY. November ath; at the Academy; a , Wictlg's Magic Store. No. 1021 Chestnut street, and at Schuler & H °retire Book Stme, S. W. corner Fourth and Wood streets. nol4t , NEF- CHIFSTNIIT STREET THEATRE. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rtsessit7.4s. THIS EVENING. ENT'RESIAMIC RECETTION MIC JOSEPH JEFFERSON, MR JOSEPH JEFFERSON, 31R JOSEPH JEFFERSON, Who will appear in Dion Boucle-at/We /set TIR eLY NEW VERSION OF RIP VAN WINKLE. NEVER BEFORE PERFORMED LN WEDS CITY! WITH NEW AND 'MAGN I FICENiT SCENERY, entitled RIP VAN WINECLE, - - RIP VAN WINE LE, Rif VAN WINKLE. SLEEP FOR TWA YEARS. The Play will be presented with A MOtft POWERFUL,CAST. The performance w ill conclude with TEE PFRATEPS LEGACY. THE PIRATE'S LEGACY. THE PIRATE'S LEGAVY. CITY TdtilEiE lJr& THEATRE, e&LLOwalii. street , below FIFTH. Lesser.-- K. MURPHY Stage Ilaniger..-------,3308EHT JONES Business C. AfcCORtiLICK Treasurer- C. CANFIELD The trreat:FriMs7 of the LONE LtN OF THE OCEAN, With New Scenery', Machinery. Properties, Sc. Itwill be presented THIS (tAturda , y) EVENING. November 3,1568, lib a splendid cast. The performance a ill coos m•oce with the Earns of MR. AND ZIRS. WHITE. ON MONDAY—STUART kORSON. PEJCP.B OF ADILLISSION. Drees Circle and Parquet......._........ cents. Orchee Ira Chairs.-- cents Carly Private ............. and V.' seats in Private. ..75 cents. Doom open at 7 o'clock. Curtain will zisipricisely at quarter before 8. Too Box Office will be open daily from ID A. nntil 4 P. N., where seats may be secured. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF lia - usia MB. ROGIIMIL DAWISON, THE EMINENT GERMAN TRAGEDIAN, THe nupperted by the Whole Company of NEW YORK STADT THEATRE. Will appear on WEDN SDA.Y. Nov. 7, MS. as bECYLOCK. in THIS MIRCHANT OF VENICE. On 'I HCFSDAY. Nov. S as HENRY. In THE LORSEERRAMI AND BEITPIr-STAI3. On FRIDAY, Nov. 9. as NARCISSE, in NARCIS.SE. On FATURDAY, Nov. 10, as HANS JD RIME. in Hess JUERGR oder ale FERLENSCHDDR. L.EBREtaII FALB tr. „ Blr. 2 . 3L1T PADRE, and CHARLES EAUCON, IN THE UNGLUCEILICHEN. On MONDAY. Nov. 12. as RICHARD, In RICHARD 111. Reserved Nests can be secured on and atter Monday. November sth, at the Academy; at Wittag - 's Music Store. No. 1.21 Chestnut street. aLd at Strutter t Roradi's Book Etore, E. W. corner Fourth and Wood atreeta no 3 IU - Its JOHN DREW'S NEW ARCH STREET THEATRE. Resins at 7S Oclock. Trt E wINNTNG SULT A HIT CONTINUED SUOCE SS. HOUSES PULL. DuL.B.LE BILL lisoß SATURDAY NIGHT. LAtel • NIGHT OP HES JOHN DREW. THIS (Saturday) EVENING, Nov. 3, 10846. J night of the Romantic Play. THE WINNING SUIT. Eixth and last night of W( WILL TALE, MRS. JOHN DREW IN ROTH PIECES, Aided by the full Company. HONDAY—MR, PAN.BRYANT. HANDY ANDY AND IRISH EMIGRANT. Seats secured six days in advance. ALNUT STREET ' , THEATRE. N. E. corner WV NINTH and WALNUT Sta• Commence at 7' THIS (Saturday) EVENING. Nov. 3. taw MOM EENTH NIGHT OF EDWIN BOOTH, Wbo will appear in bla great impersonation of RICHARD 111. In Striktyeare's Historical Tragedy, in five acts, of RICHARD Ur; OR. HE BATTLE OF BOSWORTH FIELD. Mr. EDWIN BOOTH as RICHARD in Air. J. B. ROBERTS 8.9 ....... ..HENRy VI Mr. BARTON :tau, UP RICHMOND To conclude with the Nautkal Drama of • THE LO iT SHIP. MONDAY—EDWIN BOOTH as RICHELIEU. NEW AMEI2I.ICAN THEATRE. THIS BATOR 9AIT. 4 0V, al, RATE FISHER and EL NINO EDDIE. Matinee at 2 o'clock. CAT.ARAUT OF TRE GANGES. Immense Saturday Night Bill ASSEMBLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ will commence his POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 17, cent' =Ling every evening and REI MBA . / AND SATURDAY AFTILRNOONS. Ivl W ILLUSIONS! MIRTH! MYSTERY I v 1 NI RILOQUISM ! l AIFAIRT .131 R 98 ! Adn lesion.'. cents. Children, 25 centa. Reserved Seats. to cents. Evenings begin at 73i o'clock. A OPT) cons at 8 o'clock. PENN MELVA NIA ACMIESLy OF FINE ARM— On exhibition a superb collection of P/CFIIRE3, 'by nal:film artiste of the French, German and Belgian Bcltoole. Beason Tickets, 25 camp. Catalogues. to cattb. Open during the day. ' nol-30 .rtritz, HOLY FAMILY"--an acknowledged mils terpmee of Christian art—painted by C. Milllerof Dusseldorf, is one of the greatest attractions la the ex bibltion:cif modern Pictures at the PENA SYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ABT& noi,sts MBE TOMB OF OAEOELIA-3INTELLA." Rome. _a. This magnificent Flame Oswald Achenbach may be seen at the PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS. . A GLIMPSE OF THE ANDES," painted by Ja. Church—st charming little gem, .4ze inches, atl tracts much attention in the new collection ofTicturee at the P.ENNSYLVANIA. ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT street. t nol4t• "iv.tw ELEVENTH STREET OPERA 'topaz AN ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAIIIILT RF:SORT " _ OPEN FOR TfrE SEASON CIAENCROSS & Drums isfursTazug, • ETHIOPIANat S Tronpe of th e World in their GRAND , SOIREES, k 01.7013, DANCES,.NEW BURLESQUES, PLANTATION SCKNES. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Oonamenctogat 8 O'c/Ock: m gs.a m i . J. L. CARNOROaS.Atanager. - . I3ENVEITLy.ANIA ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, ' OHESTEVT;aboye 'MEM Open tram to 6P. M. • , , ,;•• , - BeiCarnin Weat'a great Fictive al ratlMEr - JECTED OW on exhlblttati. .104 LI CHRONIC DISEASES TREATED iy,. -5X100.,------..-.......-- DR. S W. BECKWITH'S ELECTRICAL INSTITETE. Ne-1 2 20 _WALNUT 1371110 ET. - nor the benefit of those proposing te undertake Bien' trice! treatment for disease. we give in the following fist a few of the more prominent and most common complaints met with in our practice. in or which - are most successtnL , /3P , STEAELY ALL CASES OP CHRONIC D/SE 4SE BLEcysICITY IS. , A SURE REMEDY AND IR ALL. CASES REN'EP/CLAZ, t 1 PROPERLY AP PLIED. Those therefore, afflicted with. complaints not here enumerated need have no hesitation , in ap plying, and whether only ItELIEP OR A ZERILINENT CURE can be effected, they will receive replied accord - ingly. All consultations free. 1. Epilepsy. Chorea, or St. Vitus' Dance. ParalYsie. (Heinfliefrits), Neuralgia, Hysteria; Nervousness, Pal pitation of the Heart, Lock• Jaw; etc. 2. Sore Throat, Dyspepsia, Diarrbrea, Dysentery. Ob agnate constipation, Hemorrhoids. or Piles, Bilious, Flatulent and Painter's Colic, and all - affections of the Liver and Spleen. • 3. Catarrh, Cough, Influenza. Asthma (when -not caused by organic diseases of the heart). Bronchitis. PlenximPleurodynia; or Rheumatism of the Chet; Consumption.in the early stages. 4. Gravel,lDiabetes. and Kidney Complaints. Impo- - tem* and Seminal Weakness. The latter complaints never fail to yield rapidly to this treatment. B. Rheumatism: Gout, Lumbago, Stiff Neck, Spinal untvature, Hip Diseases, 'Dancers, Tumors (those last named alway s cured , ivithOut pain, or cutting, et plea-, teas. in any for En-) . 6.' serous Complaints. involving a tual-Poisition, as Prolapsna, Antroversion.Retroverslon,lnfiammation "Ulceration, and various other affections of the Womb and Ovaries. Wars. BECKWITH has the Ladles Department under her own care and supervision. BEYEamsraesQ-Gen. A. J. Pleasanten. 918 Spruce at.; W. B. Smith Ch estnut nover ss.; Geo. Douglass, Pith st., above J. W. Bradley, 66 North Fourth at; Robert, ork, 01 N. Third at.; Om T. W. Sweeney, Walnut; below Eighth; Geo.- EYIIIII3, Anti at . below Fifth:, Mr. Pelonze, Third and Chestnut; Rd. McLane, all of this city. A. Pleasanton, St. Louis, Mo ; Jacob Vandegrift, Odessa. Del,; R. A. Semple, Mount Holly, N.J., wi.h very many others. Physicians or 'students desiring to have instruction in the correct application of Electricity for the cure of diseases can apply at the office Consultation free. Descriptive circulars of cm•es effected, with numerous references. can be had DP aP plication at the Onto*, or by letter. WE HAVE NO OONNELTION WHATEVER WITH ANY OTHER ELECTRIuAL OFFICE IN THIS OR ANY ornan CITY. All letters addressed to Dr. S. W. BECKWITH, No. I= WALNUT Street. oet&e,tti,th.amrpi Pails(lelpttia. a tai v.v.* Y f:111 PHILADELPHIA WARMING AND VENTILATING WAREHOUSE, itoio cumnirur STREET.: CBILSON'S PATENT NEW GASCONSUMING CON E will warm your house wi FURNACEth ONE-TB:MD LEES COAL than any other Furnace in use. They are made entirely of CAST IRON, with gas. tight joints, and will not crack or burn out. persons wishing a superior Heating Apparatus should not all to use the Lowdown Gra CONE FURNACE. tes, of various styles Raised. Fire and Basket Orates constantly on of hand. sh; Also. a large assortment of REGIsTERts 41W VENTILATORS, Also, the celebrated SEX 0s 'S BALTIMORE STOVE. AU orders will receive prompt attention. W. A ARNOLD TEE ENAMELED SLATE MANTEL MANUFACTORY, 1010 CHESTNUT STREET. ESTABLISHED IN ISM% as an experiment, and on a small scale, has become oneorthe PERILLNE:NT INS xi/UT/ORB OF %Lett. AGM With all the principal Architects, Builders and lovers attars Fine Arts, these Mantels have beoome a grea- t favorite, and are .being universa ll y adopted for clas s They are residenoes. MUCH BIM= THAN MA3II3LIS la respect, and are sold at about onelaalf the price. They will not stain or discolor by ails, acids, gas oral:Doke. and have all the richness and beauty of the choicest foreign varinated marbles. All lovers' Of a rich beautiful article should examine them. . 8217.ni,wAltn,r0 naILSON'S PATENT ELEVATED V DOUBLE-OVEN COOKING RANGE. These superior ranges have been sold in this city ex the last six y_ears, and give universal sail., MOJA,. _ TH tLY HALVE No EQUAI. Range. No good Honsekeeper should be without a Chi son Call and see them at 1010 CHESTNUT STREET,. W. A. ARNOLD. NEW kredGft Route to the Eolith and Folthwest, Via the Delaware Railroad Line. ON AND Aprza Monday, November 5. Tra Ins will leave Depot at Broad street and Washing ton avenue, at 11 P. M., (Saturdays excep:ed), arriving at Cr%Bed, hid., on the Chesapeake Bay at A. M. thence by the New and Elegant Steamer City of Norfolk, arrlvirg at Norfolk 2.45 P. DL , connecting with Sea board and Roanoke Railroad, for all paints South and Southwest. Elegant Stateroom Sleeping Cars from Philadelphia to Crisfield. For !briber Information, apply at Ticket Office, 828 CHNSTNIVF atreet, or at Depot BROAD street and w.asuncGiozir avenue. VANKIRK !is CO.. No 012 Arch Street. FRANXFORD, PHILADA. We would respectfully call the attention of our friends aid the public trenerallv, to our choice and elegant assortment of GILT and BRONZE CHAN DRLIEB Et and OAS PlXTURBS,;castantcy on hand, all of there of the very West and BEST as.sratcs. Also a tine selectic». or PORTABLE, with FANCY CHINA, PORCELAIN and other SHADES, to snit purchasers. A fine d choice selection of IMPORTED BRONZE STATUARY,CARD BBC'S' VERA, A N t'IQ CY re VAS STANDS, THERMOSIETERS, dm.„, alweys on band at very reasonablepeices. W. would invite those who are desirous of procuring any of the above enumerated articles, to call at our stcre before 't urchasiag elsewhere. and examine oar assortment, feeling confident that they will be bly i n propeed with the character of our goods. OUR PRICES ARE REASONABLE, and the work in all cases guaranteed to give ststisfaction to the pur chaser. it.—Part!color attention paid to the renewing of old work. nos tf-rpi FINE CHOCOLATE CONFECTIONS, MANUFACTIIRED FROM New Cocoa .13eans. _sump F. WEITMAN, No 1210 M arket Street. mat • • oclE.lzne - D3ENTIffsTRY: D. BOLP 'has tuiniinlstered Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas, to thoutiand with per lecti success lonDental. Surgical and Medical par; Imes and for amusentent.only tlfty coats (tOejper tooth r extra Cling cbargefor extractiogwhonartiticial teeth are ordered% :Office No: 256 West , itrashteittOe Square below , Locuat atreet... Seven th street cols pass the door: Don't be fooltsb'enough gonetsawhere aid ;Day V and gaforlbe N B —I continue to clue in. structions to the Dental profession. oc3o-11:0 MEDICAL. - - VT. A. ARNOLD. Imo attmtnut street. H. P. KENNEY, Superintendent P. W. and B. R. P. MANUFACTORY AT VANKIRIC a4MI. REAL NEVIATEL thEr, The Third aid Fourth Stories Baok, OBE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, With entlance by tt spacious Ball on -Chestnut street, and also an entrance on Jayne street, Per further Pluto: dare lIPPLY >it the • • "New Bulletin-Building,- €o7..cheetnut 84eit. TO, LET.... _ el MARKET Street,below Firth a very desirable M q STO/01 with liztares for Dry Goode Burnam. .eossew.ion January 1,-1857. . DIMES° sr BROS., oc3lw&e.t.f • na :Walnut street. PU~BRLT.ITC BALE :. Ptirsftt4ntto an order of the Orphans' Ckant or MonigOtnerY.COMlLY, the following VALUABLt FAKM , • late the property of George - Reiff, deceased,will be sold.' at public esaalle, on .Toesday. the 6th day of November,- 1816;on the premises. The Wm 'contains about 101 acres of land, situate in Norriton township adjoin— ing the line of the Borough of Norristown , is bounded. ou threeeldts by public roads, fronting o east,De-- Kalb street or .New., -State road on the and. on the Old 'State read on the west, and is within ten ,, minutealtettik of the Norristown and Beading - Railroad De C. The imprbvements consist .ot STOISIE DW G HOUSE, fr onting on filwede street. large barn and other outbuildings, well with pump at the barn, and one of the very , beet springs of' water at the house. The hind ianatnrally of excefient. qualityand is in a high state of cultivation, cone . silently' divided into fields and enclosed principally with hew, fencing. There is. lso a tenant house and barn, the latter sufficient to stable four or on , the premises. This is one of the moat d esirabl e' farms in Montgomery county. Its nearness to mar kets and the lines of public travel renders it valuable' . for larmirgporposes, and as it joins the borough lines and - fronts largely on three streets.` is especially adapted_ for town lots, oluntrs seats dm. - The location is unsurpassed, and taken altogether the property is ore which should command the atten- - tion of all those wishing to purchase. Persona wish— ing to view before the day ofsaie, will call on Jonas A. Reid; corner of Swede and Airy' streets, Norristown ;6,ooo of the purchase money may remain secured open the premises. made Sale k to commence at i o'clock P. M. Oomlitions known by CATIIAJUNE IMF!, E. t.TMSTAD, Cc2l St} JONAS A. BEIM JACOB Fturrirs, Auctioneer. AAMintstrf te-M- Will SALKUnder a Power A S S Will of W.11,1-IAM RING, deceased. THO eONS, Auctioneers. Very D. sizable Four-story- Brick RESEDENCE, No. 1605 FILBERT street, west of Sixteenth stre et. On be AY, Nov. 13.. h, 1666,15 t. 12 trclotk,_noon, will be .I.lcl at public sale, at the PHLLADEOLPHIA EXCS AIsTGN, all that modern four-story brick meesuage, with two-story back build. tugs and lot of ground, ellate on the norm side of Fa.- belt street, west of Sixteenth etreet,No. 1605; contain ing in front on Filbert street 20 feet, wid extending in depth 127 feet to Cuthbert street. It is well andante. etantislly built, and in excellent repair; ve.y commo dious chambers; has the gas Introduced, bath; hot and cold water, furnace, cooking range, ,tc, Sublect to an irredeemable ground rent of 1110 a year.. ,Immediate possession. Keys at the Auction Store. o 5a 03,,0 "°gAsa.d.7lNattiocturet%—ot. Mb =ES TAT BUILDERS AND DE &LFKB iN. Br ALWEST PHILADM.PHIA. PROPERTY. R ALE. A Rheriff's Bale i .F n O Par S tition, cn MONDAY, No vembe_r sth, 1856, at 4 o'clock 31., at the Conn of t onanon Pleas Boom, a lacee tract co land, consisting of more than 3) acres, belsoging to the Gray's Ferry estate, Bounded partly by Darby road, Woodlands strcc t and Gray's Ferryroad. Plan and particulare at the Six of EDWARD . HIPPEN, Boutheast corner of 5.1.X1.4 and WAI, icarr streets. 0017 wa.B-9t TSEVERAL VF-Rl' DESIRABLE FABIKS and' prime cheeont rail timber lots, 45 years old, never ed, will:be offored for Public ssle on THUR,DAY. instant, at Wo'cleck. M., at the public house of Mr. JOHN COX, at the Compass, West Cain township, Chester county. To - close:an old partnership concern by CL ANT A. BUCELEY and no 3 s,w,Stk EDWARD S. BUCKLEY, . palms, 'arrt TS, COUNTRY BEATS, lfrou want to purchase rim, ' &c', send for eur is oat ()Men of the folinwing is eters: PENNSYLVANII Farm Register, sea:free. NEW JERSEY Farm Register, ma/rec. his RYLAND Farm Regster. se 4 free. DELAWARE Farm Regisler. smrfrer. E. TOWNSEND & CO., 24 , .firth. no3-a,xn,wttl . - FOR REGISTnis INOVZIYLise.di. FOS SALE—Over SOO hacdsome houses large an Brasil, as prices from $1 NA to Beo.l 00. For desert.," ME, price etc , see PA ILADELPHIA RACAL ES. TAM isIILLETIN. Copies sent free. TOWNSEND & CO., .%7 Smith Sixth streot. mason w.sti FOR SALE— A VALUABL.E DUSINeSS STAND, NO. n 7 PtiECONDstreet, O) feet on Second street 5034 feet deep. To be sold at Steritra sale, MONDAY. No vetober sth, 4 o'clock, at the Court o• Common Pleas Room, Chestnut ttreeL tale absolute. Clear of all Incumbrances.. nol-ate GREEN STBEET.—FOR SALE—A Handsome Eta Fom-story RIBLDEDME with", oubie bans. build ings, finished throughout in a Ftiperior manner with. extra conveniences-and in perfect order: situate on the south side of 131111 street, west of Sixteenth street. Lot 195 feet deep to Brandywine street. J GULIBLEY Lt. SONS, SoS Walnut street._ aYOH. BAWL—WALNUT ST/MET.— Magnificent new - BRoWN S CONE MANSION, west of ntieth street, south aide finlthed in walnut and frescoed. - .1* W - ENE a ERWIN, k'S S3ntli Fiftb street, Mercantile Library Building. Hand 6=e ce SPRUCE STREET—FOR SaLE—The Hand .; Rome brick Eesiden, 2.2 feet fro, t, together with but le and Carriage abuse, and lot 24 feet deep through to a 4 feet wide ISLIE et, situate Nn 1509 Spruce • ;area.. Immediate possession, GIIMMEY SONS, 50.3 Walnut street, FOR SALE.—Tbe handsome three story brick. Ea residence with back braidings, No 826 lsorta Fifth street; modern convenience and improvements; lot 21 feet by by 143 feet deep to Randolph street. Immedi ate possession. J. M. GUMMEY & SONS, 808 Walnut - , street. FOR SALE—A Spier did Farm of SD acres with buildings almost new. sib , ate on the Sons2rtan urnpile Road, Twenrs-tb Ird Ward. about i&c miles above somerton. SHALT CROSS ch . SONS, ocsl•6ts. Real Estate Brokers, Eranktord Lyceum. at FOR SALB—The valuable four story brick Pro . pErty. With lot, 29 feet front by 66 feet deep, Sittlater St t e rthwest corner of Teco It and Hunter fitreetS, ebev. Market. J. M. GUMM EY SONS, &A Walnut street. ocri k Sat.h.—A fourstory brick DWELL - D:6, northwest corner Fifteenth and Lombard streets. Ali modern improvements Lot 2uxloo feet. Irnmedi '''' , • , `"E'sinn• APPLY to COrPIIC.II & JORDAN 453 Walnut street. 0,27 igr= ws.b.MANTOWIW FOR SALE— A handsome donbl.-pointed atone resideque. with stab .e and carriage home and LI. acres ofgr mad. situate within ten nitnotas' walk from the Railroad depot. J. M. orisrm EY a SONS, 508 Walnut street. to .FU g. .ll n Si i T i .. o E l43 tt i2 ;ll , h f2 , e o r s . s7e r stog . . as s . moderni ‘rb t ptv . el7 4 - beaters tbt cog hoot ;pt Ice WA°, cies No. I.VS VINE street. . no3-no FOR sair.--posgimniiNCrvarr RACE GARDEN.—FRONT RESIDENCID.with eve, y convenlexce. 43 000 may remain 10 PO P I.AR belc w It.dge avenue. na33t• dr.2.OR RENT—The three-story brick residence, CaL,:il wit co h nve d nience.' an lot 185 feet deep, rt no first street. J. M. GI:MISERY & SONS, 508 'Walnut street. fira LET.—Welt lighted Itooms, eco nd, th ird and WC , tour , h stories of ntore `Z North Second nreet. Apply to LOOPPUOR. & JORDAN, 933 WALNUP street. ' 0c27 rulavis wpm HOUSE,near GERMANTOWN, ::•! To Let. for the winter, to s family without small chi drsn. A pply between 12 and 2 o'clock% at I^ - 22• LOCUST. • • - 0u27-1411 - FOR RENT—A. STONE RESIDENCE With Ftab•e and Carriage h mie; situate on "HR-T- A Street, below Thirty-eighth. J. M. GIIMMEY &- soNS, silB Walnut street. tD;SALE—' 0 TALE !+WELLINa, N. corner of If IGHIEti,NTH and- DELA^ CY plan*. ' • 02 2t* Toit hal .E--Tht. dwlr coTTAGN R DENCE. northwee. corner of RIORTRE7 , 7 aua E.LAICORY Place - lavatre on preml.ey[n3 CITY ORDINANCES. 10IESULUTION DIRECTING THE CITY COM missioners and City Controller to sign a cemain Resoived, By the Select and Comrcton Councils nf ' _ the City of Phi , adelphia. That the. City Comm salonerev • direCte^ and, authorized to draw a. warrant. in favor of Lavld P. 'Weaver f r the sum of onelhousand two' hundred and aixty..five dollars and: eight c•ulzr. ($1 208 08) berg the amount of his Pe,ary from J an ,_.. ary 1.1868, to August 21. 1866; and the City- Controller , Is hereby authorized end.directed .o countersign the. said 'warrant. WILLEAR S..STOBLPY, , . President of CommonConnell ATTrsT-ROBERT BE rfl ELL: • Asalstant - Clerk of Select rouge% JAMES • Pfeeldent Beiect linen; Approved this second day of November, Domini one thousaild fight hundred and sixty- (A. D. 1866): KORTON.2.Ic3fICII.ABL •it Mayor of Philadelphia. =MI . • , . mm7ANT.IIID—A SITUATION AE3 BOT.TAETSE.EFIEB; VW in a gentlemanis family, by a cora p.tant and re.. . Person. Apply to _661 North EL.F.V.ENTS. APTETtIa 000 bard bridal.' BOXIDFIR z W 00 HERIXONB XRDISO now Ism** -; zau from Bub WglTa wING ibr Ws by DAME . = 4103. 709 Walnni Mao.
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