NH* J$ TDB BOLD 808 OF GLENGALLL.. EY SAMUEL LOVES. 31st sillier the war, in the year '9B, As soon as the boys wor all scattered and bate, 11, 'T was the custom, whenever a pisant was got To hang him by thrial—barirn' aich as was shot, There was trial by jury goin' on by day light, aid the martial-law hangin' the lavins by Ns them was hard times for an honest gos- son: 3f he missed in the judges—he'd meet a dra- goon; An' whether the sodgers or judges gev sen- tence, The divil a much time they allowed for re- pentance. An' it's many's the fine boy was then on hie keepin' Wid small share iv reatin.', or atin', or aleepin', • An' because they loved Erin, an' scorned to • sell it, A prey Pr the bloodhounds, a mark for the bullet— Unsheltexed by night, and unrested by day, With the heath for their barrack, revenge for their pay; An' the bravest an' hardiestboy of them all, Was Shamus O'Brien, from the town iv Glingall. • His limbs were well set, an' his body was light, An' the keen-fanged hound had not teeth ball so whits; But his face watt as pale as the face of the dead, And his cheek never warmed withthe blush - of the red; ' An' for all that he wasn't an ugly young be For the y divil himself couldn't blaze with his eye, Bo droll an' so wicked, so dark and so bright, like afire-Sash that crosses the depth of the , night An' he was the best mower that ever has . been, ,_ An' the illigantest hurle that ever was Been. An' his dancin' was sick that the men used to, stare, An' the women turn crazy, he done it so Tiara; An' by gorra, the whole world gev it into bim there. An' it's be was the boy that was bard to be — caught. An' it's often he run, an' it's often. he fought, An' it's many the one can remember right well The quskre thblgs he done: an' it's often I heerd tell How he lathered the yeomen, himself again' foto An' stretched the two strongest on old Galti- more. But the fox must sleep sometimes, the wild deer must rest, An' treachery prey on thl blood iv the best; Afther many a brave action of power and pride, An' many a bard night on the mountain's bleak side, An' a thousand great dangers and toils over- past, In the darkness of night he was taken at last. Now, Shamus, look back on the beautiful moon, For the door of the prisonmust,close on yon 130011, An' take your last look en her dim lovely light, That falls on the mountain and valley this night; One look at the village, one look at the flood, An' one at the sheltering, far-distant wood; Farewell to the forest, farewell to the hill, An' farewell to the friends that will thi of yon still; Farewell td the pathern, the hitrlin' an' wake, And farewell to the girl that would die for sake. An' twelve sodgers brought him to Mary borough jail, An' the turnkey resaved him, refusin' all bail; The fleet limbs wor chained, an' the strong hands were bound, An' he laid down his length on the cowld prison ground, An' the dreams of his childhood kern over him there, As gentle an' soft as the sweet summer air; An' happy remembrances crowding on ever, As fast as the foam-flakes drift down on the river, Bringing fresh to his heart merry days long gone by, Till the tears gathered heavy„and thick in his eye. But the tears didn't fall, for the pride of his heart Would not suffer one down his pale cheek to start; An he sprang to his feet in the dark prison cave, An' he swore with the fierceness that misery gave, By the hopes of the good, an' the cause of the brave, That when he was mouldering in the cold grave His enemies ever should have it to boast His scorn of their vengeance one moment was lost; His bosom might bleed, but his cheek should be dhry, For, undaunted he lived, and - undaunted he'd die. . Well, as soon as a few weeks was over and - gone, The terrible day of the thrial came on, There was rich a crowd there was ,scarce room to stand, , An' sodgera on guard, an' dragoona sword inhand ; An' the court-house so full that the people were bothered, An' attorneys an' criers on the point iv beth.' smothered; An' counsellors almost gev over for dead, An' the jury sittin' up in their box over ,,head; An' the jucge settled out so detarmined an' big, With his gown on his back; an' an illigartt • new wig; AtCsilence was called, an' the minute it was said The court was as still as the heart of the dead, An' they heard bat the openin' of one pri " son lock, An" Bhamus'O'Brien kemi into the dock. Porcine minste he turned his eye round on the throng,- -• - An' he looked at the bars; SO - iff - m an' so An'• he saw that he had not a hope 'nor a - friend, " • A. chance to escape, nor a Word to defend; AIV-he folded his arms as he stood there alone, ' As eihnand as cold as a atatueof stone; And - theyread a big writin' a yard long at • lasts, An' Jim didn't understand it, nor mind it a taste, An' the judge took a big pinch iv anuiT, and • he says, "Are you guilty or not, Jim O'Brien ay you plass?" An'•a7J held their briiinh in the' Edleneo of :dbread, An? .Shamus . O'Brien made answer and said: . 1 '24 lord, if you tusk: me, if in My life=tirne 'SHE DAILYEVENING BULLETIN.---PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10,1866.---TRIPLh SHEET. I thought any treason, or did any crime That should call to my cheek, as.. I,; stand alone here, '-. The hot blush of Shame, or the ooldnestfof fear; Though I stood by the grave to receive my death-blow,Before God and the world I would answer you, no But if you would ask me, as I think it like, If in the rebellion I carried a pike, All' fought for ould Ireland, from the first to the close, An' shed the heart's brood of her bitterest foes, I answer you, yes; and I tell you again, Though I stand here to perish, it's my glory that then In her cause I was willing my veins should run dhry, • An' that now for her sake I am ready to die." Then the silence was 'great, and the jury smiled bright, An' the judge 'wasn't sorry the job was made =light; By my sowl, it's himself was the crabbed ould chap! In a twinklin' he pulled on his ugly black Then Shamus's mother in the crowd atm:Win' by, Called out to the judge with a pitiful cry: "0, judge darlin', don't, Oh, don't say the word The crathur is young, have mercy, my lord; He was foolish, he didn't know what he was doin'; You don't know him, my lord-0, don't give him to ruin ! He's the kindliest crathur, the tendherest hearted; Don't part us forever, we that's so long parted. Judge, mavourneen, forgive him, forgive him, my lord, An' God will forgive yon—O, don't say the ' word !" That was the first minute that O'Brien was shaken, When he saw that he was not quite forgot or forsaken; An' down his pale cheek% at the word of his mother, The big tears wor runnin' fast, one afther th'other; An' two or three times he endeavored to spake, But the sthrong, manly voice did but falter and break: But at last, by the strength of his high mounting pride, He conquered and masthered his grief's swelling tide, "An'," says he, "mother, darlin, don't break your poor heart For, sooner or later, the dearest must part; An' God knows it's betther than wandering in fear, On the bleak, trackless mountain, among the wild deer, To lie in the grave where the head, heart and breast, From thought, labor, and sorrow, forever shall rest. Then, mother, my darlin', don't cry any more, Don't make me seem broken, in this, my last hour; For I wish when my head's lyin' undher the raven, No flume man can say that I died like a - craven !" Then toward the judge Shamus bent down his head, An' that minute the solemn death sentence was said. The mornin' was bright, and the mists rose on high, An' the lark whistled merrily in the clear larn But why are the men standin' idle so later' An' why do the crowds gather fast in the street? What come they to talk of? what come they to see? An' why does the long rope hang from the cross-tree? 0, Shamus O'Brien4 pray fervent and fast, May the saints take your soul, for the day is your last; Pray fast an' pray sthrong, for the moment is nigh, When sthrong, proud, an' great as you are, you must die. An' !Rather an' fasther, the crowd gathered there, Boys, horses, and gingerbread, just like a fair; An' whisky was sellin', an' cussamuck too, An' ould men and young women enjoying the view, An' ould Tim Mulvany, he med the remark. There wasn't sick a sight since the time of Noah's ark, An' be gorry. 'twas thrue for him, for diva such a scruge, Sich divarshin and crowds, was known since the deluge. For thousands were gathered there, if there , was one, Waitin' till such time as the hangin' id come on. At last they threw open the big prison-gate, An' out came the sheriffs and sodgere in state, An' a cart in the middle, .an' Shamus was in it, Not paler, but prouder than ever, that minute. An' as soon as the people saw Shamus O'Brien, Wid prayin ' and blessin ', and all the girls cum', A:wild wain' sound kern on by degrees, Like the, sound of thegonesome wind blowin' through trees. On. on to'the gallows the sheriffs are gone, An' the cart an' the sodgera go steadily on; An' at every side swellin' around of the cart, A wild, sorrowful sound, that id open your heart. Now under the gallows the cart takes its stand, An' the•hangnaan gels up with the rope in his hand, An' the priest, havin' blest him, goes down on the ground, An' Sbamna O'Brien throws one last look round. Then the hangman dhrew near, an' the peo ,Ple grew still, Young facas turned sickly, and warm hearts turn chill; An' the rope nein' ready, his neck was made bare, For the , gripe iv the life-strangling cord to prepare; An' the good priest has left him, havin' said his last prayer. But the good priest done more, for his hands he unbound, And with one daring spring Jim has leaped On the ground; Bang !, bang I go the carbines, and Clank go the sabres; 4 He's not down He's alive still S now stand to binsinelghbors I Through the smoke and the horses he's into _ the crowd,— By heavens, he's free I—than thunder more By one_shout from the people -the heavens were shaken= • One filiontlhat the dead of the world might . awaken; , The Bodge's ran this way, the sheriffs : ratty that, ; : Ail' Father Malone lost his new Sunday bat: To-night he'll be aleepin' in Aherloe Olin An' the divirain the dice if you catch' hinff • ' ag'im ; - Your swords they may glitter, your carbines. go bang, Bat i you want•hangin , s youriselfyma must hang. He has Enotbated bis'horse, and soon he , will In America, darlint, the land of the free. • Central Pacific Railroad. The report on the progress,and condition - the Central Pacino Railroad of Califor nia, Which bakbeen received rby the ,Sec retary of the Interior, represents the rdadas 'Completed and running to,Cisco: a dbitance of ninety-four miles from Sacramento * reaching at that point an slevation of about 6,100 feet above tide-water at 13scramento. Cisco is about twelve milei west of the sum mit of the Sierra Nevadas. In accomplishing this work, 10,000 labor ers, 300 mechanics. 900 horses, 100 oxen, and 800 wagons and carts have been em ployed, and 300 kegs of powder per day and 174 tons of. steel drills, itc., have • been ex pended. A force often thousand men is now engaged in grading the next two: see done, alarge amount of money having al ready been expended on the same. The labor of grading•is performed by Chi neselaborere, who prove to be nearlyequal to white men in such work, and without them it would have been impossible to have done the amount of labor, as white men in sufficient numbers could not be obtained. The rails used are represented to be of the beat quality of Americaniron ' from 24 to • 28 feet in length and weighing 60 pounds to the lineal yard,,except in that portion of the road passing over the summit of the moun tain, where they weigh 66. pounds. - The ties are of red wood, and number about 2;500 to the mile. The culverts con- , structed of granite or other hard stone, ex cept in the valley, where hard-burned brick is substituted, au 'stone could not be 'pro cured. The bridges are made of the best quality of red fir, brought from. Oregon. The drainage is ample and the road well ballasted with gravel and broken rock. Tkp grades are necessarily high, the high: est used being the maximum authorized by law—one hundred and sixteen feet per mile—of which there are three miles and a half. There is no difficulty in operating these portions of the road, as regular pas senger trains are run thereon at the rate of twenty-five miles and freight trains at the rate of twelve miles per hour. The locomo tives and cars are of the best American man ufacture, and are kept in perfect order. There are now on the road or in transitu from New York, thirty first-class locomo tive engines and six hundred and seventy one cars, and the company have also pur chased and have now in Sacramento the machinery for a large machine and repair shop, and also a large and werfal hori zontal engine for furnis g the driving Power. The buildings for the eh p are now being erected, :and it is expecte that the com pany will soon be in reedit, ss, not only to make all necessary repairs, b ealso to build locomotives and cars equal t any built in the Eastern States. At Sacramento a large wharf has been constructed, with steam-engines, dericks and suitable freight and passenger build ings. The tunnels are beipg constructed suffi ciently wide to accomModate double tracks, the company being confident that a double track will soon be necessary to accommo date the business of the road. A fall force is at present employed in constructing a tunnel 1,600 feet in length at the summit of the Sierra Nevada * and one of 900 feet in length, seven miles east of the summit. Upon the latter the work is progressing very rapidly , day and night, by change of laborers, of which there are three gangs, working eight hours each. The business of the road is rapidly in creasing as the road reaches points where it commands the mining trade of Idaho and Nevada. There are excellent quarries of granite and lime upon the line of the road, which are being opened, and the material trans ported to Sacramento and San Francisco for building purposes. Thirty-five miles from Sacramento are found extensive mines of crystalized iron ore, and at Crystal Peak large beds of magnetic iron have been dis covered. Two miles from that Islam' are beds of bituminous coal, and there are extensive copper mines at Pea Vine mountain, five miles from the road and one hundred and sixty miles from tide water. It is evident that the road is being built through the best mining country yet discovered; since valua ble mines of gold, silver, copper, iron and coal already have been and are being opened on the line, and the finest quarries of stone of different varieties 'are adjacent. The population of the country through which the road passes Is constantly increasing, and towns are springing up at the stations along the route. Five corps of engineers are at present en gaged in locating the line of the road be tween the Big Bend of the Truckee river and Salt Lake city, and have run several lines between these points. Examinations and surveys indicate the valley of the Humboldt, recommended by Gen. J. H. Simpson, corps f engineers, United States army, chief en gineer of the Interior Department, as the most desirable route for the railroad through the State of Nevadq, and though making a long detour to the northward, it is believed mall. Salt Lake city can be reached in less distance by following the valley of the river to its source than by any other practicable route. . During the approaching inclement weather it is the intention of the company to work about two thousand five hundred men in the various tunnels and the balance in the valley of the Truckee river, where the snow seldom falls to a great depth. The company expect during the year 1867 to reacn the Big Bend of the Truckee, to which point the road has been permanently loca ted—a distance of one hundred and ninety five nu :es from Sacramento. The company has expended on the road and equipments, and for materials, over $12,000,000 and it is confidently expected that the road will be cnnwleted to Salt Lake City during the year 1870. The reports of the company and those of the Government commissioners , on sections of the road which have been accepted by the Government,indicate the road,if constructed and equipped as the law requires, as a first-- cities rein -cad, equal to any ro ad in the United States. Considering the difficulties which the company have had to overcome ' building a road through the difficult and Mountainous portion of our country, it must be acknowledged that they have pushed the work with commendable zeal and ability, and that nothing has been wanting on their pert to prosecute the same to a successful termination in the shoriest possible period. The llolirtore Pollee Cipionalpsioners. 3#rfrianirtn, Nov. 9.—The habeas oorpus case of the new Police Ccimnaissioners and , Sheriff Thoinpeon was under argument until • 6 O'clock this evening by the counsel of both sides, and will be continued, pro bribly, most of to-morrow, after which JUdge Bartol will reserve time fOr an eja,bo. • rate opinion. It 38 . 310 W _a question, if new Commissioners shall be sustained which;is — believed, they willLl be, wbother the , 'vomit elktion under the old , Commissioners mustbe declared Mega and void. , , 'trim tit. Zonis. ST. Louse, November 9th. Returns .re eeived to-daydei - not materially change,the reault_of the elections.— . party of miners from Montana , bave sr. riled atOmabai Vries' $200,000 in gold dust. Anotherpartyreached, St. , Joseph's yester day, with $lOO,OOO. , •_ 4 , llAWEsarsts. Lornsums.—The New liKks G ! rehcent of the 2d that, says that in , Lquisiamp,itte'weather is :most genial and deliggibi;lhet enough to . make the Wiintith - or tber Ann's rays by, day s and sedoloi clothing nip nigh.t, agreeable. The atbiOsphere,is pure and bracing, whilst the foliape ot the shade trees anti shrubbery is as luxuriant and'green as in midsummer. Rejection of Constitutional Amendment by Georgia. MiLLEDOEVILLgi Nov, 9:---The Legisla ture rejected the Constitutional Amend- i The ,rejecting resolution reads as follows: - • esclvecl, That the Legislatture of Georgia declines to ratify theluxiendment addicgthe 14th article to the Censtitution of the United States. A motion was made in the Senate to post pone the consideration to some future day, nut was amended to merely adopting the above resolution,, and this passed; yeas, 36; nays, none; a full. Senate voting; the House the vote stood—yeas, 131; nays, 2—Ellington; of 'Gilmer, and Humphreys, of Fannin. 6/The committee - on 'reporting this resolu tion accompanied their report -with a lengthy argument, the substance being as follows: First—That the States of the United States alone are authorized to consider Constitu tional Amendments. Second—That such ainendments must be prop6sed by two-thirds of the States. Third—That Georgia' was bne of the origi nal States, and must always have continued Such, unless she reserved the right to secede, or gave the Federal Government the right to ejet t her. The report adduces the legislation of Con gress, the Proclamation of the 'President, and the issue made during the war- by the Government of the United States, to prove that it was held by that Government that no State could secede, and was only inter rnpted in the practical relations of thaNtate thereto, and that the suppression of the rebellion was to restore these relations fully, and the Constitution then became the su prene law of the land. The argument then goes on to deelare that Georgia and the other States are integral parts of Congress, and no constitutional Congress can be convened while such inte gral portions are forcibly excluded.. It says the adoption of the Emancipation amend ment was no' precedent for the adoption of this, the Southern States having at that time no delegations tote received into Congress, as now, when denied admission. It con cludes by saying, that as the amendment in question was not proposed by two-thirds of the constitutional Congress the committee recommends the adoption of the resolution above given. From Europe By tbe Atlantic Cable. LONDON, Nov. 9, noon.—The London Herald of this morning says that Gladstone's Mi2-blOll to Rome is to reconcile the Pope to his fate. The rumors of the failure of the Russo- Prussian alliance is unfounded. LONDON, Nov. 8, P. 51.—COnS018C10Sed at 891 for money. The closing quotations for American secu rities are as follows: U. S. 5.20'8,681; Illinois Central Railroad, 77; Erie Railroad, 51. LONDON, Nov. 6, P. M.—The petroleum market is heavy. Sales of refined at 15.63 gallon. The market for turpentine is firm.. LONDON, Nov. 9, noon.--Consols, al;_Erie Railroad, 52; Illinois Central, 77; IJ. S. 5-20's, 69. LIVSRPOOL, Nov. 9, noon.—The Brokers' Circular reports the sales of Cotton for the week at 76,000 bales. Middling , Uplands to-day declined 1,d., closing at 141 d. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8, P. M.—The steamer Arago from New York,arrived at Falmouth to-day, and proceeded for Havre. Qtnnmesrow's, Nov. 9, noon.—Thesteamer Scotia, from New York,arrived here to-day, on her way for LiverpooL LorrnON, Nov. B.—The ship Young Eagle, Captain Walker, from Callao, is aground at Dunkirk. Lo'not% Nov. 9, evening.—There is no political news of importance to-day. LIVERPOOL. Nov.9,evening.—Thp market for cotton is unchanged. Middling Uplands are:quoted at ltict. The day's sates footed up 10,000 bales. Lard la declining. Corn is quoted at 355. kr western. mixed. LONDON, Nov. 9, evening.—Console, 891; Erie Railroad, 52; 11. S. 5-20'a, 69; Illinois Central Railroad, 77. Mexican Adsices. The Mexican Legation received yesterday (facial despatches from ...:hihuahua, up to the 15th ult. General Armada was already on his way to Durango: It was thought that the Imperial garrison would evacuate the city before the appreach of Gen. Armada. The official paper of the 15th ult., pub lishes the official report of General Corona, of the important victory obtained by his, troops over the French at Palos Puetos, near Mazatlan, on the 12th of Sept.. last. A decree from President Juarez, dated on the 13th of Octeber, is also published. It declares that the Louisiana Tehuantepec Company, to open steam communication by the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, having failed to fulfil the obligations imposed upon them by the decrees of Sept. 7, 18.57, Marc' 17, 1859, and Oct. 25, 1860, have lost all their rights to that undertaking, a grant for the same is made to the Tehuantepec Transit Company. organized lately in the city of New York. This company sent some months ago a special agent to the city of the Mexican Government, to negotiate for this grant. The grant is liberal, while it fully protects the rights and interests of Mexico. President Juarez has pardoned two per sons who joined the French while they were at Chihuahua, and who had been sentenced to death by the courts. Fortress Monroe. FORTRESS Moraos, Nov. B.—The steamer City of Albany, Captain Ainsworth, arrived here early this morning with three hundred recruits tor the 11th United States Infantry , stationed in the vicinity. of Richmond. Toe recruits were detained in Baltimore White on the'r way to Richmond. In view of the anticipated troubles in the former city, growingout of the conflict of authority , be tween Governor Swann and the Police Com missioners. The City of Albany left here this Morning for Richmond, and will return to this_point as soon as the troops have disembarked. All the'vessels of war which lately enli vened our harbor and gave an impetus, to business on the.point, have disappeared and gone to the Norfolk Navy' Yard for repairs and supplies. ' The United States ganboata Rhode .Thland, Tacony and Yantis are there. The Rhode Island, as soon as she obtained a supply of coal, was to have proceeded to New York, and her officers and crew trans ferred to the sloop-of-wax Susquehanna; but it is rumored to-day that the Snequehanna, Commodore Stribling, is looked for here every &.y from New - York. The weather improved last night, and all the vessels previously reported as arrived in hare for aharbor, set sail. this morning and their destinon.ati Prw e e.4 ed t ° • Frorti Tow. assvxsToy Nov ; 9.--The Committee on the JudiciarT i cifthe Texas ;Legislature re. port that the sudden oha o ge,,Ra *ell- . es the present Condition of "the ` negrom, requires that they_shouldise protected liwiee and just - legislation: Their Xemo . howe ver desirable; cannot be' accomplish for many years to come. -% If not governed-and controlled by, our they will be, 4 thosewho know_no-, no thing of their trtia wants and , caPacity, and who care little for their beat intereet,so that that power will be 'perpetuated, which has been acquired by force. . c on secration of a Bishop, for Kentucky. NEW OBLEANiI, Nov. 9.—The . Bishops of the Protestantt piscopal Church, who have been here - to consecrate the 'new Bishop of Louisiana, left here to-day to go 'to Ken tucky, where an 'Assistant Bishop to the Bishop of. Kentucky'is to be consecrateLL The hewly consecrated Bishop of Louisiana: will rinike this his residence. - - ACTSZNaIi2aM6 R3O/41111'11 ammo ammo - . VIeIIIIPLIVONI 01 110111.i2lietalilli WAY lad gi c t io lva 4 o'aksek any eveming. CIAMLOWILILL treet. below nun - mt. Lessee Mr. J. K. MURPHY Stage Manager.. . .... ..ROBERT JOHRs Business Manager...... J. C. McOO.ILMIGH Sixth night or the popular actor, ', STUAR'►' BABSON. Irtritiae l / 2 . - E Aov. lOth Will be presentee the Burlesque of MAZIPeA ; Or, THE UNTAMED BOOKING HORSE. Cassimer— STUART ROBSON _ To be followed by the Farce of Ati.TEHUS WARD. Mr Augustus Gingham STUART ROBSON To conclude With : THE PEOPLE'S LAWYER. Solon Shingle.-- STUART BOBSON On Monday- -1 M.LIVI"; Or. Wearing of the Mach. PittChS OP ADMISSION. Drees Circle ana Parquet .... , .30 cents Orchestral:llBlin X.O cents .... 15 cents Prlvate - Boxes • $3 and fi seats in ?riveter Boxes ........ ........75 cents NOTICF7-AL7 EBA 7 • Doors opetrat eisarter before 7 o'clock. Curtain Will rise at pr*ciPely half past 7. The Enr - 13flice will be open daily from 10 A. M. until 4 P. id., when Beats may be secured without extra charge NEW CHhBTI4 UT ba . itaLKT THEATER: poors open at 7 o'clock. Curtain rises at 7.45. ' THIS EVENING. A GREAT hATITILDAY NIGHT BILL. The new Comedy in two acts, . WOODCOCK'S LITTLE GAIdE. Woodcock Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON ACT T. How Woodcock played his, - 'Little Game.'? ACT H. . How Woodcock web his "Little Game." After which the Mullion' Farce. FI:LA;2OS)MrI Sampson Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON purl" g this piece, Mr Jefferson and Miss Orton will sing the comic duet—" The Miller of Mitcham." 1.0 conclude with the comic Drama „ TIME SPIT/1:13.E. Tobias Strortcnt....'„•. . . 708.E.P11 JEFFERSON bcene ("lel of the "Jolly Sea Dot." Scene 2.--Cabin of the "Spletre." Scene 3.-11aln deck of a - •.llLan .of war." To terminate wi , h a S.Pg3sl4-iii tes: to AMXBICAIif ACADEMY OP httn3l.o. THIS (Pattuday) EV.MTING, Roy. 10, Lint appearance but one of BOGIIM IL irawisoN. HANG JUElltir oder rte PER.LENRCERTE, and DIE lIICOLUECKLICHEN BOGIIMIL DAWISON in three character': 11.1.1-20LYTE FA LK. FAMOON. LEEREORT FALK, CHARLES MONDAY, November 12, Last appearance of .BOGUMIL DAWISON in his great character of BiCBAILD 111. ltf MRS JOHN DREWIS W ARCH IsTitiar.f THEATRE. I`.(E. ATItE. Regina W.V . ' Wa r w .), ITNEXA 31 PLED SUCCESS. HOUsES ' .eACKED. Sixth night of the treat engagament of NIL ~A N NRYANT. THIS (Saturday) EVENING.3rov.IO,IB66, The thriillng Drama of IMELAND AS IT WAs. Rugged Pat DAN BRYANT ]ded by the Fall Company. Concluding with the Comic Drama of HANDY ANDY. Hand y Andy.- - • .DAN BRYANT Via; g iiat7siceliimi.e. Monday-SRA MUS 0137 LEY. roMF' . ri%7M%M . O . SVriI 11 A ' i :" & •a- corner Nat= and WALNUT Sta. Commence at 734. TWENTY-FOURTH NIGHT OF MR. EDWIN BOOTEE. THIS (Sattudae) EVENING Nov. 10, IE6, OS THE STRANGER; MBARTHROPY AND REPENTANCE. EDWIN BOOTH as._ Stranger To conclude clip BoncicanlVa Drama or THE WILLOW COPSE, MONDAY,_ Enwrs BOOTH AEI HAIIMET CARL WOLESOHN'S EMU= OP SIX PLAXO-FWITH XATINXBIS. ' THE FOYER OP THE A A.T CADEMY OF InTBIC. Subscriptions for the Series will be received by G. .Andre & Co,Bet Chestnut sheer : Louis Meyer. IC..; Chi smut st4et; W. R. Boner ,h Ce„ 1002 Chestnut street, and Chas. W. A. Trampler, corner Beven:h and err strait streets. • nol4-714 •• v4.11:4 . :4 I.AbT YAZAPP.A. MATINES. - lost muso m ce of IS Evenitii—JAC SHEPP PI IRD. WIPE YSIISG AC 'MASS and DICK TURP.II4. Ist ASeAIiSBLY BUILDINGS. SIGNOR BLITZ will commence his POPULAR EISTERTAMSMITS ON WEPNEBDAY„ OCTOBER 17, continuing every evening and WELNEBDAY AND SATURDAY AFTICRICOONS. NEW ILLUSIONS! MIRTH! MYSTERY! VENTRILOQUISM! CANARY BIRDS! Admission. cents. esildren, 15 cents. Reserved Beats, 50 cents. A Evenings begin at 73.1 o'clock. iver.oons s o'clock. ocls.lin• aW r 1 larl &MEET OPERA HOUSE ELEVENTH istreet r aboye CHESTNOT. • THE PAMILT:2=-ORT" OPEN FOR TAB SEASON. - CA TuNceossmacwirs MINSTRELS. The Great Star Troupe of the_Worlti, their GRAND ETHIOPIAN SOIREES SONGS. D in ANCES, NEW LUELESQHES,PLANTATION SCENES. Doors open 14 7 o'clock. Commench4 at 8 o'clock. an ami J. L. CARNCROaS, Manager. 1188.EMBLY RUILDINGS—LARGE HALL. TPte BOELBsil.sas: GLASS BLOWERS IX ill Open on MONDAY, Nov. 12th, for two weeks only. The largest Company ever organized. a Low Pressure Glass Stearn Engine; the only one in the world. A large variety of Presents given every night. A era isalor.2s cents. No baltprice. noS-St I • lattr.AN k A OROBESTRA.—Putato Rehearsals i,7 will commence on Saturday afternoon, 'cm 13 at the MUSICAL kIUND HALL, at I:mll4:est three o'clock. Engagements made byaddreming GEORGE Bar TEEM agent, 1131 MONTEREY street, between I are and Vine. nos tf Lk?, Xlit.Bll/ON at the , PEAIs - YLVAXIA ACA- NJ DI. MY °PPM& AlEtTS.'a superb collection of PAINTINOS. Of the French, German and Belgian Ecbools of Art. Open dans , Admission, 2 cents. • noi ti.CA.DEN. C4P FINS ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TENTH. Open Loom 9A.Y. to P. M. Benjamin West's great Picture of UHRIBT RE. YETTED nra on exhibition. leitt ~;~"I~,~a~v! DkiJa- sa: several large and valuable s. BP ILDII\ LI LOIS and ORO CND RENTS, north ..111r.st any Avenue, oppcsite the improvements of 3.1e,-5113. Raeder sad Adamson, In the Twenty-fifth \Vold Stocks taken in cart pay. A LSO- VA LIIA BLE PROPERTY, north of Clear field street. tt..v log a front 01408 feet on the River Delaware, v,Th'oepth to Richmond street. Apply to WILLIAM BALL, r~a?t• No. 3:3 Walnut street. ditts VEIIY DESIRABLE FARMS and prune eneel , ut ber iota, 45 yearn ola. never cw.en, Ns:lll,bn offered for Public :Nate an 'TRIM: DAY, tue 2.2 d Instant. .at 1' o'clock,. M., - at tbopublic home of Mr. JOHN re y. at the Compass, West Cain towashlp, Chester county. '1:0 close an old ,partnerskt concern by CL W' _BUCKLEY and nro ft.cc-pa • ILDWARD S. BIIC.K.LEY, In. FOR SA LK—The very desirable, m;Ainm elzed RESIDENCE, No.loB North,TWENTEEXEC toreet, tivt ume notch of Arch street: Replete with every convenience, and in, complete repair through out. limzueolOte pcesessiou. CLARK & ETTING, nos4t* 707 Walnut street. FOE LE—A MEW AND ELT‘GANT .BRICK' AND - 13 - ROWN.STONE • DW4LLING, 4..41 i-PRUOE STREET,: WITH ALL. _ TrLA MODERN, IMPROVEMENTS. APPLY TO MAMAS BRO. at CO. - , noB-12q, - 2300 8011TH ISTREES N. a() PHINCTP OFSEhENARIES.—FOR V§ EIALII A ROUSE and LOT. A. itrat•rate loca ma fix tht above 17 by, cu feet, ']3l9 Ruiz street.' AnplY. at North, THIRTEENTH street, up stairs. . nuNhe tea ILA .N.DI 1 , 13 B rRk.ET,— PUB, BATA-7/3, la valuable Store Prouty; situate An Commerce r.ree„wbb.lot feet tr zat by 76 feet deep. oast:eaten "D . I v-r. - peeroller •16t, - 1866. ' .I.IC GlithiM.Er & ban!, 666 Walnut street. ilklo :R.DOM—Apiantleozne :sencal WOW .• cut) Dwelling, with etabk. and carrisiv house at• ed,:andlotrotgrou n:104)1220i eimate, on Ohbetnnt, near. ..Thictir-elglith atieet.., immediate pee:session given: •J. N GIIMMHY BONS. 508',Wahint stre eFOR , tiALYS,—The desleable COTTtika.fe P _LING, E. le; at earlier Eighteenth &Ix' De Lazier _ I.qulreatpretalses..,' , • 21010.,4*- n. - F O B.O&LX--ALturee.stary brierDWRLLING, 'mitts twoidory beck buildings.' Modern Improve. mental UV LOMBARD-street. , Applz_to OOP PUOIL Beal Rsiste Brokers; WALNUT at;, biIFON SALE CHEA.P.--.A. tbrte story brick DWELLING, 813 Carlisle street, 15 by 75 feet, to a . street. Apply to COPED= .ite:JOEDEN, Real Estate Bankers, 483 W.ELNlTatreet. • ..TO LET—At Germantown for. six montbit. FIIRNIBBEDOOTTAGE, centrally sitnatea, bas gas. water,andrarge. Rent mollerate. . Address:box 985 . ,PhiNdelobia Pond Moe. - - -"nos PtatilS.H.R.Vl3ol:lB7,,sear GERMANTOWN, To{,eLlor the Wafer, to s family. without saint) dren. :Apply 'betwean 12 and 2 o'closk,, , st LocrisT.., , • • roas7-141/. bAL.Iff..7.-k4N 3 I front - olt. lievehty : mad street; 0172.31eet. .1141.1enLand bpst , south of Vine fit.reet.' 'lnquire at N'a.' 6EB. HA LZSUAZ street. not° 2t* Ala NEW RUMEALME REAL EXTATE. The Third and Fourth Stories Back, Esz3 NEW BULLETIN SIIILDING. With anti ance by a spacious Hall on Chestnut street. and also an entrance on Jayne street. Fer further particulars apply at the "New Bulletin 607. Cheatnut Street. • E LA MASTER'S PEREMPTORY SALE OF VAL-:- 8LE,1,7 A ESTAT E.—THOMAS & SONS, Auctioneers.—ln pursuance of a Decree ui the District • Court for the City and Coamy of 'Philadelphia. In Equity. Andrew B. Weils:es. Eartel.Wagner and To- • bias Wagner. Itzectitora &c., el al. Jane Term, 1566. - No. 9.—On TUESDAY, Nov.. 14th, Isee, at 12 o'clock, - nnon, will be sold at public ale. without reserve, at the PHILA DELPHIA EXCEtaNtiE, the fo flowing described property, viz.: No 1. • X - C - RA V.A.LU BUSINESS S 1 AND, THR elts-SToEY ERICK BUILDING. No. 13S South THIRD Street. between Walnut and. Chestnut -streets. that three-story,. brick messuage and lot of grot nd. situate on the west side of Third street, between Walnut an , Chestnut • streets, 114 feet north of Walnut sir el, in the City ot Philadelphia; containing in front on Third street 20 • feet, and in depth 120 feet to. a 4.feet alley: together , ' with the rignt and privilege of said 4 feet alley, in common with the owners' andeccn.ders of the lots of - f ground adjoining the .same, and of water-courses. Aar The improvements nu,the above are a three. • story brick building, with thrte-att,ry back buUdi,,cs, now occupied as offices. „NO. 2—NEAT BESEDFINCE,• 216 North NINTH . street. between Mace and Vine streets. An that three- • story brick messuage and, lot of ground, situated on the west side of Ninth street. 20 feet smith of Sergeant street, between -Race •and Vine streets, in the city of Philadelphia: ontaining in front on Ninth street 20 • feet, and extending in denthl.l,o feet to a four feet wide alley, leading into the said Sergeant street; together with the right and privilege of the said four feet wide - alley, and of a watercourse in the same, with free in green. egrets and reg ms into, out of. over and alon : the Bala alley ; at all times for ever,in common with the g said Elizabeth. B. Sergeant,. her heirs and assigns. owners, tenants and occupiers or the other lots of ' grommet bounding thereon, and of laying down and re. pairing pipes of conduct in the same, and of attaching . pipes for introdm ing the Oenaylkid or hydrant water into the said described premises. ,The above is a substant al dwelling, with back buildings: it is in a rapidly improving location, and could readily be converted into stoles Ihepapeis can be seen at tie office of the Master, 416 Walnut street. 4a - Sale Absolute. . - 7491. tigkETlSSil:.gr,..Afft 0c..22,25 27,n02 5,7,10.13 'z* and /-u.A.o.erra:La FSEtt ORS' SA Lit. —Estate of JOSEPH HEYsFII., deceased.— , HomAs & SONS, Auc tioneers.—Vl RY VW ABLE HOTEL, anown as the "Barley Sheaf," AOs 257 and 219 North SECOND street; four-story BRICK BUILDING.N.:o. 122 VINE stri et, and two three story B,ilCll DWELLINGS, 42L-: lettfront, vie feet deep On TIM -SD „Nov. 2.0 t h , 1866 Al 12 o'clock nooa, will be sold at pw-lic eale, at the PHLGADBLPT4 TA. EXCH. AN 1}.2, a'l that large and valuable lot of grow' ct and the improvements thei eon erected, situate on the cast side of F. ecand st., 51 feet south. of Vine street, Nos 257 and 259 contain ing in front on Second street I 2 feet; thence extending eastware on the south line .t5O leet; thence northwara 42 fe,l, J inott.e: thenci weetward Sly, feet: thence northward to Vine street it rem th. nee westward along Vine street 19 feet; thence southward 51 feet thence westward 2793; feet to Fecond rtreet, the place of beginning. The improve-, ens are a large and sub stantial fcur-story brick hotel; contains 54 rooms, and has all the modern conveniences; gas, baths, hot and cold wa-er, water closets,- fnmace. coming - range, &c. Also, a store fronting on Sec - dad street, with two three story brick dwellings in the year. turd a folic: story brick bullet:. g fronting on Vine street, No. 121 The above Is one or the most value:dela ,tel properties on Second street; the lot - in the rear can be purchased, giving tbis property two valuable fronts. 'Clear of all incumbrance. par See Lithographic Plan. M. THOMAS SONS, Auctioneetw. 139 and 141 South Fourth street. will X..eCt TB.IX'a SALE—er a Power In the wi of WILT IA SING, d U e nd ceased. THOMAS Et Auctioneers. Very D.alrable Pour-story Brick PWAMENCE, No. IEOS FILBERT street, west of Sixteenth street. On TETILAY, Nov. 13.11, IS&S, at. 12 °won( k, noon, will be stld at public sale, at the PHILADYLPILIA EXCEIANGE, all that modern fouretory brick rummage, with two-story back band ings and lot of ground. altate on the north side of Fil bert street; west of Sixteenth street, No. 164 - contain ing in front on Filbert street2n feet, sad extending in depth 127 feet to Cuthbert street. It is well and sub stantially built, and In excellent repair; ve , y commo dious chambers; bees the gas introdumed, bath, hot and Cold water, furnace. cooking range. &c, Subject to an irredeemable ground rent of elle ayear. - S *a - Immediate . possession. Keys at. the Auction tore. • M. THOMAS .t 601 s, Auctioneers, 0i103,10 139 and 141 South Fourth Street. tift SPRUCE 13 191.13MT—FCilt — aitt.—Tce hand pm Hs three-story brlctr R:4B- DENG.M. rot' , ^t tias and double threestory back buildings, situate EICI;- 15trs cp.rote street. Has every low:tern convenience and improvement. Lot 22feet front by ?AO :e et d_ep a4O feet wide 1 treet, on e - bch is erected a stable and carriage bonze. Immt elate Posa.er/01l given. J, 6131SLEIESY BORE,.S. 508 Walnut street. PFOR BALE—A HANDSOME THREE STORY BRICK REhrDhaCE, «th nde three story ackboDdings, and having evez y mod-ra convenience; Situatti on the East Side of TWENTLhaIi Street above Rrce• Lot fe.t front he 9, •eft deep. - to aaw feet whin street. Irsmediste rov.e.vion given. J. M. GrIIMEY SORB, MS WaLunt street. JFuR sAl.e,—Tbe hroodshru Mree story brick dwelling, with att:c3 and doable beck bul , dings, situate Diu. Iluo t..1:0V1, 11111 street. Fwd every modern t onvenience and improvement, and is in perfect order. immediate possession given. M. (31IIMMEY EONS, Walnut street. gife, 11.0P.00C0 FACTO ItY—FOR Se_LE.—A. large loft f ground with Factor?' ana all other nece-s. nary cut-buildings, including tuns. vats, 4-c . suitable for the manufacture of lir recco. situate on at. John street, above Gtorge ana running through to Canal. Street. J. 1.1. GC.biliLEI: 4 SOICa, SeS Watunt street. FOB L'. - DgSIRABLE W.H.ARR FriorzatTra n the Delaws, e haver. above Shackamaxon street, 2.10 Piet front by 4 , 4 fee‘ deep. Two oerti with dock room of al feet by ttsc.s feet; gecd e e,.•tu 0. water. Cart be olvidea ardpos esion giVf n Marcb 1, 1567. LUKENS ..C.; YORTGOBlERY.Coriveyanems. noluEdW. tm• /035 teach street., above Laurel, CITY ORDINANCES. A.PPROVIDICI TILE 17:-LETLEs or it Ddchare Pelts, Receiver of Taxes elect, Etto.l:f B , the Select and Common Co tuella of the City ef Phhadelpnia,that J. Henry Askin Jeod P. Bernal sze hereby approved La L.L.43 surales of Bien:tad Pelt z. Receiver ef Taxes elect, and the City Solicitor is hereby directed to prepare the proper • bond with warrant of attorney for said psraes to • execute, and to muse &judgment tO entered thereon: And furtbe , to tile a&-eements of rec.. zd that the Hen of the judgment entered in pursuance .1 said warrant of attorney .shall onlv operate against the respective proper-Lim submitted to the Ccramittee on •• finance by the raid sureties, that is to ea.; : the lien of inejudg.. meat against J. Beery Asran shaf only "n. ,, Ve on and Lgainzt the following described premises. via: Lot - or ground whereon is erected the house numbered 631 'Watnut street, in the Fifth Ward; lot of ground whereon is erected the premises numbered 3711 and :1113 Baring street: and the lot or piece of grrond whereon is erected premnes "timbered 3•219, 32:21 and s=s Wart et street, ii the Twenty-fourth. M rod. - And that the i'en of the judgment against William P. Hamm shall only or erste on and qconst the following described premises. vi :7. Lots 0.. pieces or grout d whereon are erected z)reine , e• urrebrred 3700, 3716, 3711, :1716 : , 715,.37:35. 3741, 37:A and 3726.• Baring street, in the Twenty-f. urth = •• Pre , •!i 4 P , • Common Council, Axirvar—AEß&HAlti. SiRWART, Assistant Clerk of Common Council. JOSE11:1 President of Select Caine!' pro tem. pproved this ninth day of. N - -.verober. Ann° • Dom Ali one thousand eight hundred a d sixty-six (A. D. 1006). NORTON itiCkaagAlal, rt Mayor of Phdacterphift A lec.,e.alt 1a....1.31 AN a PPS,OPBTi _Motion for the payment of h. blame's and carters of air sera. HILL and -WITH, t ontractors for cleans ing the streets of the city. t.=CTl , ft.'S 1 The be/. cc end Common COUISCIIS of the City of Milt delphia do ordain. That the burn of sin thousand five hundred and eighty-rdne dollars and °Aro • eigh t cen (Irate 3a) bean.. the same is hereby 'appropriated to tbetnerke of pour ells to pay tits la borers and carters of Messrs. 11111 .ad en:kith, con tractors lore. cleansing the northern section of the city, for s ork and labor core by them in cleansing Me streets while in the employ of the Tait contractors; and that, the 'warrants therefer tre dram:thy theClerks of Cot nobs in conformity whit misting ordinates& • . WILLIAM st. STOBIX,Y, President of Conanton oouncil. ATM anT—AIIItARA S i /MART, • • Assistant Clerk of Dommon Connell. TAKES LYND, • President of Select Comdr. _APProVed this ninth day of November, Am*, vonurd one thousand eight hundred and trisfy-edxl,gia D. ILORTLN Itichntaf.AsLi 2484 , 01* of 1 . 11/lAbiltllPllll/4` 111 .l t anTiortell mr ORDINANCE Tl:f MAKE Appropriation to parihrthe expensed= of lug vinfous Police Sinnott ZUMBOO Of 1110 CAW 01;4 dembia. - • • _ _ Sacy.torr 1.. The Select Imo I:9=00n, coupons Of City Of Philadelphia ad ordalt,_ That ;lib itirtabr awn o f • tweoty.kve bundled' , delarls I, " hereby: appro priated to the Palms Deferfaltst .to goy gs r , re p a i nv made to •the..vartot ti Station Ilentasa 01 the City of pbil s e e phis, and the-work , abs.ll Cedene ander,the supervision cf the COimuiltlimb on Tact, tag War rants for the Paffsoki of theilweif , abiat be drewe by rho m a y a r, upon the Oittuottte, On Pollee, certifying. that the WITI k has hteretlonti their - Satisfaction.' • WILLIAM'S SIOuTMY, President Of Jnmmon Connell. rrnor—.l.ollTl-4.OinTMA , .4. . • perk Of Qom txton Council. _ JO:ant:k SPERWG; President of Seit cr. Connell. pro tent 'Approved this ninth" 'day "b1"-November, Ann t: sir. (A. D. c .nes),ne thousand eight hundred and Sixty« • . , KORVIN Arc MiCard FL. • MuSUr of Phlladetkdaia. kTIN, ?0 --CO,Vel ;Ss' linCa k)" Gel3lin, •.•:11) or.nl3c.a Terzi, anctr launitigund for azlt b9'3. E. DelawsreAvenno
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