IMMNGr EMJLM[N. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1866. ILEEPANO TIEENSELVES 011 T. If Mr. Johnson bas shown himself powerless to influence Northern senti ment and action, he has certainly been most potential at the South. The dying embers of the rebellion, which he has so carefully raked together and fanned into new life by the energetic proclamation of his policy, attest , that his influence with the rebel States is almost un bounded. The opposition which he has aroused towards the legislation of a loyal Congress, by his agitation of the views to which he so obstinately clings, is manifesting itself in all parts of the South. , The Memphisand New Orleans massacres were emphatic declarations of the confidence which the Southein peo ple repose in him. The generally bitter lone of the Southern press_ attests the new life - he has infused into a defeated and dead cause. The orations -of the Wises and Hamptons are practical stump speeches for the President. The Messages of. the Southern governors all breathe a spirit:of cordial acquiescence in the Presidential war against Con gress. And lastly, the action of the Southern Legislatures is an emphatic en dorsement of Mr. Johnson and his policy. Texas led off in her refusal to adopt the . Constitutional amendment, and Georgia has followed her foolish exam ple by an almost unanimous vote-of her Legislature. It is almost certain that a majority of the Southern States will take - the same course. The sum and substance of all the arguments used in the Georgia Legislature was that" Geo rgia and the other States are integral parts of Congress, and no constitutional Congress can be convened while such integral portions are forcibly excluded." It is not worth while to meet this shal ow proposition by argument at this late day. Even the President, who holds his office by the same tenure as the present Congress exists by, has recognized its constitutionality by a thousand acts,and if he had not, it world not make the -slightest difference. Common sense and the just-recorded verdict of the:American people entirely concur in the right of the loyal States to legislate for the whole country in its present and past condi tion, and if Georgia and her sister States like to "stay out in the cold," upon such a fine-spun sophistry as that which Mr. Johnson and his Prime Minister have instilled into the Southern mind, by all means let them stay. The North can bear it quite as well as, and possibly a little better than,they can. The country has got along pretty well for the last eighteen months, even under the terrible misrule of. Mr. Johnson, and it will do still better during the remainder of his administra tion, if Congress does its duty and keeps the President within the strict limits of his smallest Constitutional poirer. The sufferers by the rejection of the Amend ment will simply be those who reject it. Whether Congress will decide to admit, the Southern States with no other guar antee than the adoption of the amend ment or not, remains to be seen. But one thing is as •certain as fate. The Southern States will never have such easy terms offered them again. If the lenient and generous treatment which the rebels have received fails in its pro per effect on the Southern mind,sterner measures will be tried, and the next generation will rise up to curse the stubborn and false pride of the present one, for the needless evils that it has transmitted to its posterity. The North is rapidly realizing the fact that all the earlier steps towards reconstruction were •over-hasty and based upon an erroneous conception of the condition of Southern sentiment. Mr. Johnson has fully -developed the old, essential spirit -of -slavery, and from Delaware down to Texas, the spectacle is again presented -of a rebel population struggling to gain possession of the capital of the nation. It is perhaps as well that the Constitu tional Amendment is being rejected at the South. It will delay reconstruction, but it will bring it at last, in a better and safer form. Meanwhile, as Georgia and Texas elect to postpone the resumption of their "practical relations to the Union," we wish them joy of their -choice. No one canreasonably be called upon to sympathize with people who are determined to be miserable under all circumstances. A GOOD TIME COMING. There is a bright prospect dawning upon America. Fe'nianismis at an end. Peace is pluming her gentle • feathers as she settles down gracefully upon the standard of the "sun-burst." The Niagara river and the St. Lawrence glide placidly on their way, their waves unvexed by the warlike keels of Fenian canal boats with their loads of hostile warriors, The 'groves of Jones's Wood sleep in calm, unbroken solitude, where but yesterday the smoke of Irish ven geance went up from a hundred rhetori cal altars., The British lion lies sleepily down in his lair and prepares for that "repose which awaits youth, innocence and beauty." The depleted partemon males of the culinary and domestic popu lation close :with a final and well-satis fied snap. Over all the din of mar that has rung ••Proin the Centres all round to the sea," a Babbatie stillness settles down, "And silence, like a mantes comes heal the blows of ;Sound." The cause'of all this blessed change is to be found in a resolution adopted by the Fenian Brotherhood of Philadel phia, 4at night. .Many increases and Resolveds were adopted upon this mo mentous occasiun, but the :cue resolu tion that bats done the business for u§, TEE DAILY EVENING BULLETIN.-PHILADELIIIIA, SATfiRDAY, h CVEMBER 1 , 36'6.-TRIPLE SHEET. and restored "peace to our distracted country," . reads thus : Besolved, That the days of windy, patriot inn, for the redemption of Irish wrongs, are vanished and gone forever !" Three cheers for the departure of "the days of windy patriotism for the re demption of Irish wrongs !" A RICHMOND CRI Miss Elizabeth T. Greenfield, of Phil adelphia, is giving concerts at Metro politan Hall in Richmond, Virginia, assisted by "one of her pupils," as we see by , advertisements in the iapers of that city. Miss Greenfield is the colored lady who sang at Stafford House, in London, years ago, and was much petted by the Duchess of Sutherland and other titled ladies. She is better known as "the Black Swan," a ',viva curls , indeed, in Southern lands; for, any such birds, flying thither before or during the war, would probably have been enslaved. Or if Miss Greenfield had ventured to give a 'concert then in Richmond, she would probably have , been mobbed. The Black Swan has a remarkable musical organization, and her tour in the South may help to develop and re fine the musical taste of the people. She has just now,- in competition with her at Richmond, the Etchings English Opera Troupe at the New Thea tre. The performances of this company are noticed in a very original and strik ing way by a critic attached to the Rich mond Times. On the first night this gentleman tells us: "There was no or. chestra consequent upon the attendance of its members upon the obsequies of Mr. Henry Miller, one of the most es teemed young men of Richmond. In deed, there was but one instrument—a piano out of tune—to accompany thevo calism; but it was admirably well man aged." A . piano out of tune must have been a sorry substitute for an orchestra, even if it were "admirably well-man aged." In spite of this, says the writer, "Maritana was rendered with an eclat hardly to be realized." One of the lady singers is called "a contralto of merit, whose lower register is more suitable for recitatif than cantabile music; but her middle and higher registers are very commendable." As for the barytone,he is described as "superb, the lower and middle registers being almost fine, but the upper short." He must be a lusus natu ra. The tenor is said to be "df the di for .a quality, pretty well schooled, and frequently exhibiting exceedingly pleas ing effects." But, it is added,he is "gift ed with a voice of a peculiar character and which is liable to deceive, it being sometimes of the high ba ritone and anon requiring the use of falsetto in tenor." That artist, too, must be somewhat of a phenomenon with respect to voice. Of the second night of this company, the same paper says: "Rest after long travel, good orchestral accompaniment, and a brilliant, kindly disposed audi ence, caused the performance to move With enthusiastic fervor." • Mr. Camp bell's "baritone" is described as "grand and in fine command." Miss Richings is condescendingly commended. Mr. Castle "was good, improves on acquaint ance, and manifested in hisvirart much of the puke di gtazia tenor." As for Mr. Seguin, he "acted his part well, ne glected the Cantabile, and was most satisfactory." But why did Seguin ne glect the Cantabile, and what became of the poor neglected thine Why, too, was he most satisfactory, after commit ting this piece of neglect? The Rich. mond critic does not explain, for after all, he winds up by saying: "Taking it all in all, the Opera troupe now here is in its line of supreme rank, and should be cordially patroniied. Its exhibitions are tasteful, refined and intellectual." "Its line of supreme rank" is a good ex.. pression, if it be novel and slightly un meaning in these more northern and un congenial latitudes. "The Black Swan," in visiting the capital of the Confederacy, exposes her self to the criticism of „learned writers like the one we have quoted. She may be astonished by being told that she has adi jorza or a di grazier, or that she has one or two "registers" that are "al most fine" and another one that is "short." And if she should hear that she neglects her ``cantabile," she must not be down-hearted, fur she may still prove to be "most satisfactory." There is much even for Swans to learn, in the way of music and criticism, at the seat of Southern intellect, where Jeff. Davis lately reigned supreme. THE NEW YORK 'ELECTION. Further returns of the late election in New York make the majority for Go vernor Fenton about fifteen thousand. Outside of New York city and Brook lyn, where the exeise law and various local questions swelled the vote for Hoff man enormously, the Republican gains were extraordinary. It is especially to be noted that in Mr. Seward's own county, Cayuga, Fenton's majority was four hundred and eighty larger than it Was in 1864. In Horatio Seymour's county, Oneida, the gain was three hun died and thirty; and in Hoffman's county, West Chester, the Democratic Majority fell off between six and seven hundred. In Albany county, the Re publican gain was nearly three thou sgitd, and in Rensellaer county it was abouttwenty-three hundred. So through all the State that was beyond the im- mediate influence Of New York city. It is shown .that wheYever the issue was squarely upon, national questions, the verdict of the People of NeW , York was very strongly , ott the aide of Congress, Mid against Mr. Johnson, Mr. Seward and their: unfortunate and condemned Burger's “Leonor Mr. Charles J. Lukens, of this city, has prepared and will soon publish a very re markable work on the well-known ballad of "Leonora," by the German poet, Burger. It will be entitled "A Variorum Mono graph," and will contain the original Ger man poem in both Latin and Gothic type, a literal English prose transtdation, ac cording to the Teutonic idiona, one Russian and thirty English metrical versions, by different translators, including two by the editor. These will be displayed side by sideon the same page, thti form of the pub lication being imperial quarto. There will also be a sketch of the author and an- ana lytical account of the .ballad. The work will be published by John E. Potter & Co., .617 Sansom street, and will be furnished to subscribers at a moderate price. It will prove one of the most curious and interest ing studies of a remarkable poem that has been produced. EVERY SATERDAY, for the week termi nating November the 17th, contains twelve articles, prominent among which are those of Miss Cobb, Edmund Yates, M. D. Con way and the genial " Country Parson." The spirited story entitled "Aix • Ocean Waif," commenced in the previous number, Is com pleted in this, and is one of the most enter taining magazine stories that we have read for a long time. " The Dykhamburg Con cert" is almost as clever. Mr. Conway's paper on Walt Whitman, a man of singular genius, deserves to be universally read, " The Impeachment of the President," is a timely treatise, written:by one who is evi dently posted on American topics. The articles on this country which appear in the London Spectator, are admirable for their logic and fairness. THE BATRYAN TROUPE will give concerts at the Academy of Music on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of next week. The rush for seats at the box office and at Trumpler's, this morning, was something extraordinary, and the concerts promise to be of unusual brilliancy. The anxiety to bear Mme. Parepa and the other great artists of this troupe is very great, hundreds having been prevented, during their late visit, by the presence of the opera at the Academy. Those wishing to secure good seats should apply early, as they are going very fast. POLITICAL. SHARP LETTF.R. FROM A POSTMASTER— INDIANAPOLIS, November Connor, Esq., a soldier who, until recently, has he d the office of Postmaster at North Vernon, Jennings county, in this State, has been re moved by President Johnson, and a Cap perbead peace policy man put in his place. Mr. Connor, in a letter to one of his friends, gives a long list of reasons for his removal, a Jew of which are as follows : 6. I am removed because I do notaupport the infamous Democratic party, which sys tematically tried to murder me for fifteen long, dreary months by starvation and ex peptize. 7. I am removed because I do not support the Democratic party, which starved me three days and nights at Florence,South Carolina for refusing to point to t hem the mcdes of escape of some of my comrades. S. I am removed because I do not sup port the Democratic party, which caused me to be shot at Chickamauga, and because I shot acme of said Democrats. 9. I am removed because Ido not support the Democratic party which robbed me at Richmond, Virginia. 10. I am removed because I do not sup port the Democratic Johnson party, whose members shot at and starved me at Belte Isle. • 11. I am removed because I do not sup port the Democratic party, one of whom tried a second time to shoot me in Smith's building in Richmond. 1.2.. I am removed because I do not sup port the Democratic party which endea vored to freeze me to death during the win ter of 63.4 at Danville, Virginia. 13. I am removed because I do not sup port the infernal and treasonable Demo cratic party, which came near starving me at Charleston, South Carolina. 14. I am removed because I do not in dorse the hellish party which tortured me with hunger fer six months at Anderson ville, Georgia. 15. I am removed because I do not sup port the assassin's President. Personal. Mr. George Alfred Townsend, now absent in Europe as the special correspondent of the New York World, will return to Ameri ca by the Ist of December next, and deliver a lecture in the principal cities and towns, on " Europe Armed.", Applications for this lecture will be promptly attended to, and the circular heretofore issued, inviting at tention to Mr. Townsend's lecture, " Extinct American Empires," is hereby rescinded. Address, for termstand time, S. R. Elton, 31 Beekman street, New York. Mr. Townsend has also prepared a lecture on the "`Great Paris Exhibition." Jacob B. Tshudy, Esq.. a life-time resi dent of the village of Lid'h, and one of the best.known citizens in Lancaster county, Pa., died on Thursday at his residence in that village, after a short but very painful illness. Be was a successful merchant. prompt, honorable and reliable in all his dealings with his fellow men, and also filled many positions during his life of trust and responsibility. He was the first Trea surer of the Reading and Columbia Rail road Company, and for many years and up to the day of his death, Secretary and Treasurer of the Lancaster and Litiz Turn pike. John B. Myers at Co. Auctioneers, No '&2 sum 234 Market street, will hold during next week the following Important sales, viz: ON MONDAY. November 12, at 10 o'clock, by cats logue, on four months' credit, 800 lots of French and British Dry Goods, incuding a complete Longhand assortment of Paris Broche Cashmere bonare Sba tvls, a Grand Fond Tapia and filled centres. 01 the celebrated manufacture of Messrs. H. Itenne quip t Co.. including spore of the richest Shawls im ported. Also, large lines Merinos, Chambray Win ceys. .Fonlin 3, mpress Cloths. all wool Plat da, alpacas, Reps, Delalnes, Ipinglines. Sllss, Balmoral and Hoop r kuts. Iribite Goods, Ribbons, Gloves, Buttons, Trim mings Ties. Scarfs. Umbrellas, Suspenders, dz. ON 'II7II3DAY, November is, at 10 o'clock, by cats logne. en four, months' credit, about 1 200 packages Boots, Shoes , Brogans. of city sad Eastern MAIM. facture. ON THURSDAY, November 15, at 10 o'clock. by Cata logue n Sour months' credit and part for cash, about. .:fie 'sasses and lots of Foreign and Doman{ Dry 4300d5, including Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Beavers, Pilots, Doeskins, Chinchillas, &anal Cloaking*. Banana. Vents es, ice. Also, Dress Goods, Silks. Shawls, Linens, Moslem!, Gloves, lkhirm and Drawers, Balmorals, Neck Ties, dm. Also. 150 package Cotton and Woolen Domestics, ON FBIDAY, November 16, at /1 O'C.IOCIC, byCiWilogne, en four months' credit, about 200 pleas do flue ant ri ne Ingrain, Royal Damask, Veelgsa, .Ust, Dutch Hemp comma, mina Sat caractings, &c. !Extra Valuable Business Steads, Large It bart, I Gentry Heat, irredeemable Ground Beaus, Residences, Dwellings, Stooks, Loans, Ace. Misers. Thomas dr. Sons Invite especial attention to their sole on 'Drente) , next. The property on Tsar& above Walnut street, is included. and as the adjoining property can be had,the two together would make a very valuable property for a banking house or almost any business. _Large and extensive Wharf. Docks, ete., on the Delaware, below Almond street. Two Stores, Fifth street, oppos i tealnut street. Valuable Farm, Island road. Puffolk Pik . Desirable Real. deuces. Dwellings, and a mtnber of Irredeemable Oround }lents. Also. Stocks a d Loans, XTHA LARNE BAWLS 27TH INST. AND D.ECEMIINR 4. —Pamphlet catalogues now ready. For extensive Orphans' Court Sales see second page of,to-day's paper. *option Notice—Sale of Roots and Shoes. Philip Ford & Auctioneers. will sell at their store, No. 506 Market street, en Moeday moraine. November 12, commencing at ten o'clock, a large arid desirable assortment of •Boote, Shoes, Brogans. dm, to whlcb th e attention or boilers le called. FROM CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERIOA. Affairs in Colombia---The Situation in Chile and Peru---Attitude of Spain, &o. The New York Times correspondent writes as follows: PANAms, Thursday, Nov. 1, 1866.—We have no news ()ferny particular interest from Bogota the capital. The interior is quiet, i and so s the State of Panama. Gen. Pedro A. Herron, formerly Minister from this Republic to Washington,and son in-law of President Mosquera, arrived at Aspinwall from New York .on the 28th ult. He goes to Bogota. The General has pub lished in the Panama papers a letter ad dressed to Senores Pedro de Obarrlo, Mariano Arosemena, Jose Maria Herrera, Ramon Waliarino id Jose de Obaldia, in which he recounts the efforts initiated t hirty years ago by himself and these gentlemen to construct a railroad across this isthmus, which resulted in the present road. He gives a long and interesting account of the difficul ties the proposed enterprise had to encoun ter from the coolness exhibited toward it by foreign countries, and from the opposi tion to it of Southern Senators and Repre sentatives in the Congress at Washington, who • wanted the road built across Tehuan tepec. He then shows how Wm. H. Aspin wall, John L. Stephens and William Chauncey finally realized the' thought of himself and the gentlemen to whom his let ter is addressed, and accords to them all the praise of the final accomplishment of the great idea. The object of the General's letter is to raise funds here and elsewhere with which to erect a monument on this isthinus to Aspinwall, Stephens and Chauncey. lie proposes also, in compliment to Mr. Aspin wall, the Atlantic terminus of the road snail have the name brwhich the city is now popularly known (Aspinwall) legalized. It is now legally known as "Colar." The Ge neral pays a high compliment to the man agement of the road, and is glad the stock holders are making much money out of it. The Panama &ar, under the head of "An English Baronet," publishes the following spicy paragraph about a genial gentleman who arrived at Panama on the last Austra lian sttamer : "Sir Roger Tiehborne, elder brother of the late Sir A. J. D. Tichborne, returns to. Eu rope on the French steamer Lafayette, leaving Aspinwall for St. iazaire on the lot proximo. Sir Roger has been leading a private life in Australia for many years past, while his younger brother enjoyed his title and estates at home, his relations sup posing him dead,and it was only on receiv ing news of his brother's death that he came forward from his retirement to take posses sion of his title and estates, which are worth some .£75,000 per annum. The new baronet is in the prime of life - , a portly gentleman, weighing 950 lbs., but of an active, athletic frame: a great lover of horses and field sports generally, and not withstanding his eighteen stone weight, he is withal a splendid rider, having appa rently spent more of his life in the saddle than - on foot. A British Company, at the head of which is Capt. Bedford Pim, of Nicaragua Rail road notoriety, who are buying mines and other property in Central arid . South Amer ica, and placing it on the stock market at London, have purchased the sugar estate of Dr. Kratchovil, of this city, situated on the Ballano River, fifty miles from here. The lands are any number of miles in depth, and border six miles on the river. The price paid was $50,000. A company has been formed to work the estate on a large scale. If they suc&ed, they will have imi tators, much to the benefit of Panama, The United States double ender Wateree will leave this bay for Callao, via Guaya quil, on Saturday. The Mohoogo wili re main in part. The gunboat De Soto is at Aspinwall, expecting daily to be relieved. The French steamer from St. Nazaire to Aspinwall is now three days overdue. The Golden Age waited one day for her before leaving for San Francisco with the William Chauncy's passengers. ' The National Government of Oalombia is now bothering itself and bothering Atheri can commerce again by its claim for ton nage dues. There is not the least chance of their recovering it from American vessels. Senora Donna Josefa Dolores Arosemena de Rice. wife of the United States Consul at Aspinwall, and daughter of Dan Mariano Arosemena of this city, died in Panama on the 29th. The Consuls at k Aspinwall, and all the shipping, English, French and A merican.piaced their flags at half mast on the day of her funeral. The Panama Btar publishes the following on the sad and nn• expected event: "The inexorable Angel of Death, who bath no compassion for widowed husbands, orphans, relatives and disconsolate friends, bas laid his rude hands on one of the most beautiful and useful lives. The Senora Donna Josefa Dolores Arosemena de Rice is dead. An exemplary wife, a loving daughter, an excellent mother, a faithful friend, adorned with all the virtues and qualities that make the woman the idol of ner family and the ornament of society— her death leaves a vacuum that it will be impossible to Jill. We sympathize deeply with the worthy husband and the venera ble father in their profound sorrow for the Irreparable loss they have been called upon to suffer." SOUTH AMERICA. PANAMA, Thursday, Nov. 1,1866.—8 y the Fiend' mail steamer from Callao we have dates from Callao and Lima to the =cl Coto wr. and a _fey.- days later than our last dates from Chile. it Peru. The item of most interest is that relating to the proposed settlement of difficulties of Chile and Peru with Spain. It appears that England and France (some say the United States also) have proposed to mediate, not arbitrate, as the papers have it, on the mat ter, and that the mediation has been or will be accepted. The Chilian Minister atLima, Senor Martinez, had left for Santiago de Chile,and it is surmised that he carries the proposition of the two European Powers for peace to Santiago de Chile. It is proposed that an armistice shall be declared that the parties may have time to deliberate. Among the reports is one that Ecuador and Bolivia are not included in this arrangement, but this is probably not the fact, as Chile and Peru can hardly desert their allies in the dual settlement. A letter written to the Panama Chronicle says: "Peru will reject the Spanish claims for ehurch property. Private claimants for property abandoned during the revolution tor independence will, however, be allowed to prosecute their claims, individually, in the Courts °T UN Republic. Whether the war continues or not, will much depend upon Spain's ceding this point." - [Which point? "In the event of the Spanish-Go vernment refusing this concession, the war will be prosecuted by Peru with thegreatest vigor.") Col. Prado, Dictator of Peru, appears to have completely stilled, so far as Liras is concerned, the attempt to "oust" him. The leading men have been imprisoned or ban ishedo Gen. View, Machuca, of Areguipa, with three others, are held in the castle at Callao. In the meantime an outbreak has occurred in the Province of Areguipa, but it is, t elieved,also,that the revolutionists there have come to .grief. Twenty-three of the principals have been nabbed by the Govern ment, among them Col. Cansece, and the gunboat Tumbez has been sent to Iquique to bring up Gen, Ramon Coedits, if he has bsen or can be caught. The fact is, Peru is so fond of domestic strife that nothing but a strong military government suffices her needs. The elections commenced on the 22d, and will last three days. No doubt Col. Pedro will be elected President, but he will be lucky if he holds an to the reins of Govern ment a year-especially as the Church is generally inimical to him. Seilor Juan A. Palazaela, Secretary of the Chilean Minister to Peru, died at Lima on the 16th October. • Eolivlts. The Government has demanded of the Brazilian Minister explanations in regard to ita course in, allowing Spain to refit her fleet in porta of Brazil. Chile. The propositions of France and England to mediate in the Spanish quarrel are under discussion in the Chilean papers. It is even asserted that Chile "has accepted," in the abstract, "her mediation." Central America. We have dates to the 27th of October from Costa Rica, and a few days older from the other four Republics. They are all in peace. Don Fernando Guzman appears to be the favorite candidate for President of Nicaragua. The iinports into the port of Libertad, Salvador, for the year ending in September 1866,were valued at $297,290, and the exports at $48,770. In Costa Rica the exequaturs of Messrs. Juan and Adolfo Knohr, Consuls for Peru and Prussia, have been canceled on charges connected with their Custom souse affairs. A Boa:Q..l%lcm nv LIFE.—The Birmingham Post mentions the following curious case of mistaken identity: Seven years ago there lived at Handford. near Trentham, a working man named Chas. Carnall, who, for some unexplained reason, deserted his wife. Thinking that the parish officers would be better able to find him than herself, the wife appealed to the authorities, and eventually became an' inmate of Stone Union. While there a man unknown, died at a lodging house in the last named town, and his body was taken to the workhouse. As the room in which it was placed required cleaning, the woman Carnalt was sent to clean it, and, naturally enough looked at the corpse. She had no sooner glanced at it than she exclaimed, "Bless us; this is my husband." Two of her brothers-in-law were at once sent for. and they were of the same opinion, as was a woman named Phillips. Carnall, it ap pears, had lost ene eye, and had a swelling at the back of his neck caused by the kick of a horse some years previously. The corpse was said to be thus deformed. Mrs. Carnall has since lived in Stone as a widow, where one of the brothers also resides. As the latter was sitting in his house on Thurs day night. to his horror the supposed dead man knocked at his door, and immediately presented himself, alive and well. The man remained with his relations during the night, and disappeared next morning. Crticeelo H.ASBOR.—The Chicago Post is alarmed about the present and prospective condition of the harbor of that city. It is informed that it is the opinion of some of those who have the best opportunity of knowing the facts of the case, that the ex tension of the north pier, recently made by the city, has been of very little use. Its object was to prevent the dredged channel from being filled up; and it was reasonable to expect that the expenditure of so large a sum of money would have secured easy access to the harbor for some years at least. It does not profess to know what the facts are, but understands that intelligent cap tains of vessels say that next spring there will be no getting into the harbor—that flredvlng must be again resorted to to open the channel. AT a late meeting of the Board of Trus tees of Westminister Cellege, Pennsylvania, Rev. Audley Brown, D. D., of New Castle, was elected to the Presidency of the college. The college is under the care of the United Presbyterian Church, and is located at New Wilmington. Lawrence county. LADIES' FANCY CLOAXINGS. ASTRAKHANS, Cs STOBINES, Fit h:NCE BEAVERS. FANCY BEAVEfts, FROSTED BEAVERS, CHINCHILLAS, VELOURS, LIGHT CLOAKINGS, WHITE CLOAKINGS. BLACK CLOARIB GS, WATEHPROOPS, Many of Mein ordered styles. expressly fur our re all sales. (=PIM t CONARD, Ninth and Market. GLOAX AND SHAWL BOOM. AUCTION LO'IS BROCHE LONG SHAWLS. FILLED CENTRES BROCHE LONG SHAWLS BLACK THIRST LONti SHAWLS. WOOLEN LONGSHAWLS. DAILY OPENING NEW CLOAKS. ORDERED CLOAKS MADE PROMPTLY. COOPER & CONARD Ninth and Market .131" 1' NXET AND QUILT ROOIL , BLANKETS OE EVERY GRADE. MA.BsyTT.T X. 4 QUILTP, EXTRA QUALITIES. LOW GRA DEN QUILTS. HORSE BLANKETS, FROM $1 50 TO 50. COOPER & CONARD S. E. cone: Ninth and Market T . nyEz; dooDs COUNTER. Barnsley 'Table Damasks. Irish and scotch Damasks. Power•loom Everlasting Table Diaper. Damask Table Cloths, extra qualltit S. Napkins and Doylies, finest to lowest. Best makes Linens for fronts, collars, &c• Extra• heavy Diapers by the s and and piece, Huckaback Toweling, 75 to 61 Towels, ilm laps, flagship, &c:.• COOPER dr, CONARD, Ninth and Marker, BCR DRESS GOODS COUNTER. mark French Poplins. $1 13 to 12 25. tch Preuch Merinoes,Sl 25 to $1 W. Black Prer.ch Delalnes, 50 to 75 con s. Wide French Delaines. 88 cents to $1 33 . Black French Cashmeres $1 50. Black French Thuase, SI 38 to.sl Black Canton Cloth, $1 10 and el 25. Black Alpacas, 40 to 65 cents. Black Lustrous Mohairs. 75 cents to Black Poplin Alpacas, 88 cents and COOPER & CONARD, Ninth and Market. PRINT AND DIMAINE COUATER, Merrimack ane other good Prints. English and French Wrapper Prints, Alt Wool Delaines, SO and Se cts. Extra Good 64 Delaiaea, Balmoral Skirts, Iht to to fie 09. COOPER CONARO. Ninth and Market POPLINS AND ArECEINOSS. Plain all-woes Reps. Plaid Poplins, low prices. Silk faced French Poplins. Sillk.faced Plaid Poplins. Plaid Poplin Reps, bargains. Lupin's French Mutinous, cheap. - Finest French Merinoes made. Low grades French Merinoes. COOPER, & CONARD, • ' Ninth and Maiket. DOMESTIC GOODS COIJEITEB. White Flannels bolsi 3t cts. to $1 25. 'Bed blue, linty and white Twills cheaper. s-1 wide thncy Shirting's at low prices. Tick ince of every grade. Wide Sheetino low by the plena. Bleached and Brown Idualins. de. COOPER & CON 38D, n09.f,5,U1,31,4p Ninth and 31-arket. CIENTP, BOYS AND YOUTHS' PINE CALF and _patent Leather Boota, at BA.DLA.B.D'S "OBIS PB103; oc3o4.2trpt Or MTB, GUM BOOTS, oust SOLE SOLE BOOTS, 5 Who:male' Prices. /Slimes' and Children's I. l =B and Anklets in great variety, at BAL oe3dl.2.t,rpil MASON 44r, HAMAN 0.4.81NE 7 ' OR. GANS. Nom $75 nywnrdb. Only at G'ITILIVA. 111-01 BEVENTG and CHESTNUT. n 01014414 THE NATIONAL. CO OK BOOK NATIONAL COOK BOOK r BY A LADY OF PHILADELPHIA. A PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFE, Author of the "Family Save,AlL" price, $0 00 a Copy. The , publishers, In presening the "National Cook Boos,' to the public, feel an assurance that It will be well received, as it wotild be a welcome visitor into proved every receipt, at her own every household in the land. It is by a lady of Phila delphia, who has liberal table, Prow her own we ll - appohoted kitchen. lila eminently American . and the receinte—there are ave hundred and seventy eignt or them—are all framed with a view to economy, -without hazarding that perfection of the cuisine which makes each mate. rial yield its beat flavor andmostinvigorating strength for the gratification of the palate and the support or the human system it contains five hundred and seventy-eight new .American Receipts, never before published, fide cooking and preparing in all the various ways. and in the very best as w.ll as the cheaoest methods Fish, Oysters, Crabe, Lobsters, Ter rapins, Clams. Meats, Poultry, Birds, "Venison, Rah bite, Pigeons, Salads, Vegeiables, dances, Pickles, Cat eups, Ps strife, Puddings. Pot Ple, f3weet Dishes, Tea and Breakfaat Cakes ( Sweet Cas the Preserves. Jellies.- Jams Mairnalades,'l ishes for the hick and Conva lescent. and Miscellaneous Becelpts of use ro every housewife. ma) ing this the best and monist Practical" Cook Book for general use ever issued in this or Any other country. Price, 4.2 00 a Cotty. send for our Mammoth Pescriptive Catatogae. Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. ParkaiS.ON do BROTBITELS, 306 CHESTNUT BT., Philadelphia, 330Cdts Bent.postage paid, on receipt of retail price. All-1 , 4 - 13. Vr ROC SLIS are at PETE:MONS'. SUITE of NINE ROOMS, Carpeted and Elegewly Famished,. ontywzrz AB PARLORS AHD CHAMBERS. GEO, J. HENKELEI, LAOY & 00. r 1301 and 1303 Chestnut Street.- ..104. IV MESSRS. TICKNOR & FIELDS Publish 'rills Day, TEM VISION OF SIR LLIINFAIn By Jetxous Res ew-I. 1 °tutu. One volume, email quart,, tinted: paper, beveled beards. gilt edge% Pei* Ft 50 This popular poem has been illustratal by S. Rvvrwax, Jr , and in respect to printing and external, appearance is specially smiled fora holiday *gilt. TER PROSE WRI, INQS OF KERRY W. LONG' MELLOW. A New Ration, swthree volumes; uni form with the Poems recently pubilabed. and with Ike Parrinelm dTassrsolc. Price,;? 50. Books Recently Published MAUD hiI7LLKR. By. J. G. Whittier. Diuttrated. $3 SO. EVANGELINE By H. W.Longtellow. Illustrated OC '8 PEUSE WRITINGS New Edition 2 vole. GO. LONGPIELLOW'S POEMS. .NeoF Edition. 4 vole ro THB BIGLOW PAPEBS. Second Series. ByJames Russell Lowell. 50. 888 LETTER DAYS. By Gall Hamilton. 11105• Mated; $1 Q. THE DIAMOND TSON . $t tHE PICTURE OF SI . JOHN. By Bayard 'Tay— lor. $2 OD. CHARACTER AND OHA.RA.CrEanno MEN. By Edwin P. 'Whipple. $1 75 ••• For Sale by all Booksellers. Sent postpaid on receipt of peca. By the Fab:Jailers, TICKNOR & FIELDS, BOSTON JUST SICEIVED, Our Fall Invoices of RHINE WEINS. H. & A. C. VAN BEIL., WINE MERGHANTS, 1310 Chestnut Streete anZWs m&s. 4p POTTSTOWN IRON COMPANY, POT TSTOWN, PA PRESIDENT. THEO. H. MO ERIS. Of Idorria, eels, t Co. EDWARD BAILEY. sE(=TARY. WILLIAM L. BAILEY. The Company are now prepared to execute ciders for BOILER PLATE , PLIIE, SMOLT and TANN IRON, PLOI3O/1 PLATES, etc. Also ler the ANVIL Brand of Cut Nails and Spikes. Orders may be id. dressed to POTTSTOWN IRON co., Pottstown, Ps. Or to MORRIS, WEREELREt Sixteenth and Market Philadelphia. oc31•lot 41); Or 24 °LIPP Street, New York.. muctrEs BREW.' PrAzios—modeiatti.Ati 1011Aprices and sold vdthilve yeara. mairant,.. E• - d 40016", • SEVENTH and *9IEIT r trr. nol §-tf4p} O Ttr BAT.Laluri b 7 North EIGHTH street, near Hilbert. and 1315 CHESTNUT street. fir Fall and wint er B oort , aro Shoes, Cheap. ONE PRICE. p l. sagia—CCELIMIrEaNG lIVICIWAROS. 914 CHESTNXIT BTRI CET. nrEri 005444 p W. D FITTON .0017lEtELKErrutus. lbr of silver and isuver.pluted wure,s3 ENV PO 13 pOWDEIIi the beet ever nude. PARR a BROlnnru, • sas alarm street. below Fourth. T A A - 1315 OCIESTNTIT street, near IT: S. Mint, and 37 North EIGHTH street,ts the place to buy. Water Proof Boobs and Shoes cheap.. oc3o-12.trallgt, cualuxenkiNu Pilau 914 (.7HESTN STBEICT. 005-11 . 11) W. Er- Durrox.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers