'SON PEACOCK. Editor. VOL CAME xxi.-NO. 150. THE EVENING_ BULLETIN PIIIILDHIED EVRICIr ErrasuKt,„, • (Sunday)" excepted), r - AT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, SOT ,Vbeetnat Street, Philadelphia, BY THE EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. PSOPRIZTORS. • N PEAT ERNEST C. WALLACR„ T N, 'Tubs. J. VVILLIAMSON. SOME JR.. FRANCIS WELLS. ... The B r owsree II served to subscribers In the city at 18 Afenttner week, payable to the carriers, or S 8 Per annum., • kr , • ROBERTS -lIAZEN.-dice , Wednesday, 25th Sopt . .,ln St. Peter's Church, Peekskill, N. TI, by the Rev. Edmund Roberts, assisted by the Rev. B. M. Roditfan,lteetor of the Parish, Mr. Alfred Roberts of • P hiladelp hia, and' Mba. Olive Hazen, of Peekskill. No Cards. • STONE -TARII.-On the 24th Inst., in Baltimore, by the Rev. Dr. A. E. Gibson, Yelverton P. Stone to Miss Leith' ~1., _daughter of Dr. N.Yni. H. Tare, all of Italtlinore. WALSII,-REAMER.--In Rending, on the Pith ult., by the. Rev. G. W, Hamm, Mr. Robert F. Walsh, of Phila. delphia, to Miss Jennie, daughted• of the late Edmund Reamer, Fol., of Reading. , , lIVRTON.-On the 35th Ult., bin.. Corinilli:Annnfirtei . wife of Renjamin O. Burton in .he izd year of ti e r . se. The relatives and friends, also Fredonia Grotto, so. 1, • S. and I). of A. A„ are respectfully Invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her husband, ',Y) (htel' street, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to • Glenwood Cemetery. (Delaware llll 'WI., please copy.) •• GROOMS.--On the 2141 h ult., William Croome, Artist, 4. of Brookl n, N. Y. formerly of Philadelphia. HA El LEN.--On the morning of the 30th September. in the b year of her age. Maggie., wife of Lewis Hue h c , and daughter of John Horn, Esq. The r dyes and friends of the (molly are respectfully invited to attend her funeral from the residence of her husband, 023 Vine street, on Thursday next, at 2 o'clock, •• P. M. Interment at Laurel Hill. MOORHEAD.-In New Orleans, Sept. 24th, of yellow. fever, Ellen Virginia, wife of James M. Moorhead, In the 2d year of her age, I 31ORRISON.-Near lit tripsteud, Austin county, Texas, on the 14th but., of yellow fever, Gorge U. Morrison, of Hartford comity, hid..in the ...!tli year of his ago. NEFF.--On UV' 2fith ust.. Atogue us Freeman, youngest child of II et - menus and A 111 and s Neff. • • PRP 'E.-At Minneapolis, Miun., on the:Bth inst.. Ann% 3f., wife of Richard Price and daughter of Eton Dunbar. Due notice of the funeral will be given. • • SHA RR EY.--Ou the Goth inst., William B. Sharkey; ems of Bernard rind Mary 6barkey, in the 21st year of his age. The relatives and friends of the MI oily the member• of so the Zelophie Satiety, and ti, eir ideat ing slut-s of 1 , 14 i, . of the University ef PenneylVollie, .111? respectfully invited •to attend the funeral, from the residence of hisonrents, No: II!27 Green etrie without further notice. on Wednes. '' , day nue-nine TIPIt.t I.' P 2,1 of lictoher,at o'cloce. Funeral .10esvIe at the Cathedral, Logan fiqoare. Interment at Rellevev Ole. It SIIARPLESS.--On Seeond.day morning, Ninth month, :Mb. Deory tilm•pless, aged 423 ear.. - Ill:1 - relintves - and friends 'are invited to attend 'the funeral, from his moth , is residence. near Chester, on Fourth-day, Tenth month 2nd, to ;nett at the hour., at : , ...ZUJ I'. M. Carriages nt Cia, ter will meet the train leav ing Ph iladetphia at Li,n P. M. • SIIARPLP.SS.-On Sept. •ignii. in the 16th year of her- age, Fannie IL, eldest child of Samuel J. and Charlotte 11. :• , 1,111-plers. Funeral from ber father's residence. in Philadelphia, nn WctiVf.tl.l4V afternoon, at 2 o'clock. To proceed to Booth Laurel. Rill, . WEBER.-September 21 Christiana, relict of the late Godfre) Weiner, in the a2sl year of her age. The relatives and friends are. Invited to attend the funeral, from her late reAdeure, 2111 De Laricey Street, on Thurrdsx.ruorning.• at ten o'clotk. Interment at IVood lands. . . Fl EL LANDELL SAVE THE . FIRST QUALITY X..• • Lyons Velvets for Cloaks. Lyons Velvets, for Sacks. • M WS ELIZA W. 8 Si MI. oung Ladies' School, English, French. German. 1r,24 Spruce rtree'L s • 26 It t• EYEE k LANDELL FOURTH AND ARCM, KEEP A 11:00a Uncut of Camimeree for Bora' Clothes, Pirneres for Bueintvis Bid ft: DATENTED.—PANTS SCOURED AND STRETCHED 1 from Ito 5 inrhee, ut morrers French Stpain Dye ing and Scouring. gottslm• 205 South Ninth 16tre , t and 136 Race rtieet POLITICAL NOTICES: ger BALLY! RiLLY !! RALLY ! !! LNItiN REPUBLICAN 'MASA MEETINGS will be held mt-followd FOURTEENTH, FIFTEENTH AND TWENTIETH WARDS, AT BROAD AND PABRISB STREET 3, On Tuesday Evening, Oct. 1, 1807. Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards, Thursday, October 3, 1837, At FRANUORD ROAD all . SUACKAMAXON STREET Let every ow wL.o it true to the gr....at I publicnn • JUSTICE, LIBERTY ANN EQUALITY, Corne, and by their presenee. show that the work so well brgun St Lii3T 13E co:APIA:um • Came and Ft rike another blow attaintt Traitors and Trenton. ~ J 1 11 JOHN G. BUTLER, Chairman Committee on Town Meetings itgir • • : • • COM. ROOMS; 1105 Cheatifilt Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA , Sept. 03tb, 18i37. The Union Bcpublican State Central Committee have Wade the following appointments for 110 N. JAMES Di SCON EL, Of New Jersey, who will epcii.k at FRAN FORD, TUESDAY, Tl. DIED and CHESTER, TIfURSDAY, Oct r?. DOWN NGTOWN, FRIDAY, Oct. 4. PIREN VIC r„, BATHED &Y, Oct. 1, WEST HEsTER, MONDAY, Oct. 7 ee 7t p 1 PECIAL NOTICES. wif,- co NT Y FAIR AT I MOUNT HOLLY, N. J., TUESDAY AIVD WEDNESDAY, OCT. lit and 2d. zeallt rig • PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE. 'no next term commences TLITIRSRAY, September Iptb (huididatee for admission mtlY be okamined the Alai before (September Ilth), or on TUESDAY, „Tejo seth, 4, 2 e day before the Annual Commencement Exercises. For circulars, apply to President c4TTELL, or to Prof. It. B. YOUNG4AN. Clerk of the i?aculty. iyiltl•tf* EASTON, Penna., July. 1867 Or. THE CE.NTRA I/ NATIONAL BANE. I'nm:tie:Let/TA, Sept. 80th, 1867. Dear Itir. Alexander Emin,lr., having accepted the Presidency of the Abbott Iron Company, of BAltintore. has this day resigned the pooltion or Vice President of tide Bank. . _ map. NORTH PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD AND GREEN LANE STATION. WA are delivering from this place the Celebrated UARLEIGII SPRING MOUNTAIN LEEIIGH COAL. the' hardest and purest mined, at $7 per ton. SHELVE', 011ice,N0..15 milli Seventh street. tieLlmrp§ Of the drama we have spoken before in terms o warmest praise, as a truthful and beautiful representa tion .d certain very common phases of humanity and of human hie. (it the actors at ute Wanint we snail say ha: a few words. Miss Lena Prentice, In the el/gr unter of "Esther," labors. under the disadvantage that 31 ins Josh/ Orton—beyond question the finest Iltoct at , rties iu thin city, albeit she inclines occasionally to rant—played it but a week ago. Miss Prentice. how ever. perkrins it in a very' acceptable manner, She is mile:, gentle and dignified, and has a fall of the nature of the part: that of a gentle toil loving woman. • Her version nt the character differ. from that of 'Miss carton, it, that it is marked and d ee d e d., iu Come of the scenes lids is a trre:it la/- prose/tient; in others a tribe , groire I.OtISAWI WMl;d :1,1 : No the cfli,ctivcnes, For instance. whet.) "Esther tlings open the door and orniet . the omarqui,„••• to leave the morn, Miss. Prentice, thongh gs'lltorght to a fret , zy by the iesult //fiiired her, controls;ter tem ; ,, ;mi . ', in tilgrlif , d and .''lire orlon sv.io violent Its chi. 2Cene. But moment ni'ter, whed hn,tels beside ter child, tint erig ea r int e n t i on o f t, ‘ ,. On , wright was lei depict an outburst and to produce a eon:vast that cannot t list very ..ffvetive if it is . proostly enacted. Ms, Prentice, however, was s , calm ate if she hod NO her vi: , !!. , r p,:ite "good morning - and tairne.4 distassionately to the performance or 'her hon , iiii , do duties. Greater familiarity with the part will don.it ie• correct this and make more perfect her generally excellent performance. • . Nr. "M/ardaunt,as good,quite dood 4 , Mr. Florence, and without hi- unpleasant tendency to fall Into fin 111E41 sounded stran4ely from the lips of an Eugllsh nobleman. Mrs. Gomersal, IN ' Nttai vicarious, pleasant and goon.. is hardly as enthusiastic over her "Sam"as we might ex peeffrom such a lively little woman just On the eitte of matrimony; and it is very unlikely that an English girl at the pnciod of the Sepoy rebellion in India could have sung that .extremely vulgar sting "The Captain with his Whiskers," even if a woman of "Polly's"' ,e - ood taste would have sung it under any circum stances. Mr. Chapman, as "Eccles;" gave us decidedly the finest performance of the evening. His conceptium of the character was somewhat different from that of Mr. Jennings at the Chestnut, and was,many respects, an Improvement upon it. He sinnd against, propriety in but one particular. In presentiug the plumber "Sam" to his daughter,. he, remarked that she -"could have no gas-thter husband." If this was a gag it was atrocious. If the author perpetrated it, he sacrificed the symmetry of hie Character for the sake of a horrible pun. Mr. Fawcett, as "Sam Gerridge," was mode rately good, and was dressed with some attention to the demands of the piece. He did not enter very heartily into the spirit of the drama, and lost many au opportunity to make a good point. Mr. Taylor was acceptable as, "Capt. Ilawtree," and Mrs. Chapman played the "Marquise" with dignity. Everfone-tif the performers, however, sinned with Mr. Fawcett in hurrying 'through with the text, as if they desired to have the thing over. Dut little atten tion was paid to the by-play, which is always so ef fective upon the stage. In the first act "Sam" does not exhibit even a reasonable amount of jealousy when he'linds "Hawtree" hob-nobbing with his lady love. lie makes very scanty use of that "circular" which Lennox managed to produce upon all occasions and present to everybody. The scdue where "D'Alroy" conics in with the milk la cold and tame,and Is hurried through with with very monaural haste. The Inter view with "Eccles," where "Sam" demands his daughter's hand, is made effective only by Chapman's tine acting, and this ls the case throughout. It is not necessary to indulge in gagging, or in extravagant action; but every actor understands, and none better thtp,i Mr. Fawcett and his colleagues in this piece, that a hit of probable and natural action introduced, even though it may not be "set down In the play," enriches and fluidics the performance. On the whole; how. ever, Caste was very acceptably given last night, and this and future evenings will probably witness an im provement. Those who hate already seen it should see it again in its new dress. Those who have not should not lose the opportunity to witness ono of the pleasantest dramas lately placed upon the stage. Tan Cussmtrr.—Mr. James E. Murdoch made his first appearance this season at the Chestnut Street Theatre In the comedy of Wise Works 11 onders. Mr. Murdoch always draws full houses and brilliant audiences. That at the Chestnut last night was fully up to the usual standard WfiC,ll tie to Ulm, the stage. Of the performance it is necessary to say butlittle. play-goers are familiarvith his brilliant personation of "Young Mirabel," /malt will suffice to say that it was given last night in as flue style as ever. Miss Orton, as "Octane," was also as good as usual. - The comedy of Moilee performed to-night. TUN Aron,—Mr. E. Eddy appears to-night in The drama entitled The Life and Times of Richard lIL AOADEMY or litusio.—The splendid fairy spectacle of The Maok Crook will be performed every evening., TUN AMBILIOAN.—A miscellaneous entertainment will be given this evening. CONORIIT list.c.—This is Blind Tom's last week in this city. Ho gives a performance every evening. BLITZ.—The Signor giveS a performance at Assem bly Building this evening. AN immense concourse at Muskcal Van a few evenings since manifested to the city of Philadelphia he great appreciation the McCaffrey sisters have WOA TJIEO. KITOSIEN, Cattier. SPECIAL NOT ze- 4SE AMERICAN COMBER- VATORY OF MUSIC, IN THE CITY OF PHILADELIie OFFICE AND CLASS ROOMS, N. E. COE. TENTH AND WALNUT. Et=l JEFFERSON v.: WILLI ......... Premid , nt. CARL GAERTNER.:,... .. . .I!Austeal : Dirge tor noNonn FLY A 1,416011 V COMMITTEk Edward Err... Wont of the Board. 01 Mon; lion. 3fortdriThic3lLena - 71, May or of Elnladelphht; ilrfc - teiff.nlclwon, Eeq., Col. Jainea •Pawn, Col. Wm, C. Patteraon.oc;ii6illlls.l'-f IFa,..l.;opatantine' • lll:ring, M. a., Haratrnann, Eeq., Maj.-Gen. Mesare, Barill, Gaertner, Pestree, Clarke, Nano, Taylor. itilahop,:.Evereet..Do.t. Santo 5, Kammerer, lleturmaan Albrecht, K0ct!,.16,11n, , r. Stoll,)tntlit4Plaketnann, Mazr.ft . . Gulden/a, Itot-se, ihntne arid Alain's: There are vacancies for study of the foriowing named Branches: For Gentlemen, new beginners ... . . . to 9 P. 1! Ladier. now beginners. ..................tito 7 Bop , and Girls, now beginner,' ........... ..5 t.) ri P. NI Likewiae for Advanced Pupils in Italian Nindc, Cl,ora Munk, and for Bane and Tenor Voice. NO AN PA I: 01: , ; IN, r , ,r 'Ad VII a Ild Chß re 11. citlv2r New Be ginywni or Ads aimed rat:gine, free] y A. M. to Hi M. JIAILIfir , I" lilfr reit ol:G For Pupile n ho ktvr; litudied Mtuic for at I.•a , it] Two rearr. For N. , v lA,g;nn..rz and Ady.tac , ,rl Studf.iit., M and 7 IO 1') Alen, in Ridiar; Fri:I:ONG/ riirin and Sp:: n guagi:e, ,:rid ' Office II yue---1,1 A. M. to 12 V. and 4 I'. 31. to lu I'upil-' Ticket, f n th, Gran.l rtf , and 31:aim now r,ady, and u'dl: v,!t - h . 'ill rd. ccipt iteit• ei t rk.,- , ,t) GVA.NIA ttin.t 1...A.,1,3 (... t3A...,. O,J -1 •,, 11.111. 11 , ...1-tr, t ,t,, cc' ' , • Til/S'ii : 11 3 :;;I . :I) t. V ENV,‘, , •• • . ' ' I , '• "..."'. E ,,, y . ik.t..vi.en \ , ~, . v. i ~, ~ u noine of :le ulfirrenceA , r 1 pp' ‘ 0,. . ,,, r 0 rinrcieti Ilg." by P. .1. 13 i 13(.101ANN, E.ot., of Augusta, Ga. 114 Slay. I lit Lt.,IJUU 1 ALI.Lbt KA/1.1:0:11) puny doolart:ri :I guar - ft:rig tit ridola of. 'no and ulf rrr Cent. p.t yablo at their other:. No. 442 Walnut a etr o' on od after IT—SION. Ortohorlsth,l,rm • ?I) rTt• r• - • , '^ PL. CiIANI lIEULA ‘. *1 r0.,,..00p0, HO 0, A V. 1./ 1.1.1., NOS. Laos A si..) ISA) 11163"' Lotob ltd etreot. Dist.onsaro Dog fto cal treattnent and awdicin.-4 f urni,hed grC ui:od .1 v to the ELE iAAT IiANDa MELY niAted, Exit Walton .trr-et, either in titnt , t or dr_ tached. ran h • oh'ained la if private tatnilv, with excd kat table.' n.,. -, • An.MEIMEWM% ME WA I. NVT.—The comedy of Ole?, WaS produced last evening at the Walnut Street Theatre. • This is Claimed by the management to tie the wily true and correct version tiken front the original manuscript Mr. Robertson.. The text differs somewhat from that produced by Mr. Florence at the Chestnut, but so slightly as norm make any material difference in the excellence of Inc piece. It is hardly fair to judge a "performance from Its first representation, and we shall not, therefore,critichie that °Oast !light with the Same ,just and rigorous impartiality whi).4r would be-de manded had the actorS la,;tiouu) thertalgbiy familiar %oarlike text. 'posittotl§ - atitrifie 'full requirements of the piece. Bur it can be truthfully said that (7, t 4.• was performed in a very acceptable manner, and seamed to give intelo.rt rdea , : nre. to t PHILADELPH TUESDAY. 00TOBIUt 1, 1867. through fildie artistic talents.' The audience saggeHted recollections of the concertsgiven by some of the European celebritieelhat have Viliited UP. Mif CAM WIC pORTFMCB a true contralto voice for tone and \ volume. She rendered all her solos with her Accus turned finish and style. Miss Helen has a sweet, ex pressive soprano voice of the beet school. All the other artists did then .else. tsreat credit likewise. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS. THE FENIAN% Progress of the Irish Revolutionary ovesnent—Colonel Kell rill Arrest ,and Rescue—iwO Policemen and Prison Officer Shot in Manchester. ''"4.l.l.,tiiii - Mancliester City Police Court, oil Wed nesay;;-,Septemher 11th, two men, said to be "AviteriettifiqLrlsh," were brought up under the • Vagiistn,t act,, 7, l3etween three and four o'clock that morning Liffey had been seen in Swan street by some constables on the beat. and through their being unknown, coupled with their BUS plelows appearance and manners, they ;were, followed— and .ultimntety taken' Into OrigiinillY' 'thefe: were '• men in the partn.but two of them made their escape. The pair who were arrested are said to have offered considerable resistance, and to have made a violent effort to get their hands Into their pockets. On being searched, they had each a re volver loaded with powder and ball, and capped. The answer to the charge of being In the streets lor a felonious purpose was that they were American citizens, and were living on their means. Mr. Superintendent Maybury, of the de tective department, wished for a remand, as he had reason to believe that he would be able to connect the prisoners with the Fenian movement. The prisoners were accordingly - remanded for a week. They were subsequently recognized as Colonel Kelly and Captain Deasy," - nut were released by a Fenian !hob. Tll E R ESC El A telegram from Manchester, dated on the 18th of September, says: The Fenian Colonel Kelly and Captaim Deasy, who ,were apprehended on the llth inetant,, were brought up to-day and re- Manded. On their removal toprison a mob at tacked the van and released the prisOners, who have not been recaptured. Two 'police officers were shot in the vteke. £3OO reward is -offered t.l the Secretary of State for the recapture of the prl-oners. Kelly is described as of stout build, one tooth deficient in lower jaw, hair cropped close, dark eyes, flat nostrils, aged thirty-six. Deasy has dark eyes and long hair, thin face, sickly appearance, aged twenty-eight. The van was forced open, and- the driver and two other policemen were shot. One of the police is dead. THE ORGANIZATION REVIVED IN ENGLAND. [From the Liverpuol Mercury. 3ept.l;.] One of the must active and prominent men in the organization and development of the Fenian movement was a young Irish-American named Kelly, better known as Colonel Kelly. He is a man of great talent, and has had considerable military experience, having held commands, of importiince in the United States. He was the trusted friend and adviser of Stephens when • that person was at the headof the move ment; but, perhaps, the "Head Centre7 himself had not more influence among the brother hood, or stood higher in the confidence of his disaffected . countrymen,than did Kelly. They had unlimited faith in his integrity; they relied on his Military skill for the planning of the expedi tions that were to be undertaken, and he was consulted on all matters of importance connected with the conspithey. Not only was be the thief adviser, but he waslotiked upon as the principal fighting man of the brotherhood, and was knowg gmong the Venians by the high sonitding_litiorg, Katrtile aoldler. 'When' Stephens was busy in Dublin in perfecting the plans of the Femans, Kelly was his right hand man. Stephens was ar rested while in the midst of his work. but Kelly succeeded in eluding both spies and de tectives. He did not leave Ireland, although a price was set upon his head, and it was impossible for him to move about without running, tne risk of detection. His friend Stephens was in .prisoi L and he determined to effect his release. The wonderful uniuner in which Stephens escaped from Richmond jail is now a mitterof notoriety, and it is also well known that the escape was planned and carried out with much daring- by Kelly. Stephens and Kelly left Ireland together. - They remained together in Paris for a short titnev when Kelly left fur America, but returned and again took up his quarters in the French capital.. For some time Kelly has been lost sight of, anti the authorities conchided that he had beconnl • disgusted «lth the hickerings and differences that bait taken place among the Brotherhood and that he bad retired: but if the news inLiVFr pool is to be relied upon he has turned up ag.iin. and Las been discovered iu a saost extraordin iry wanner. Two Irish-Americans were arrested iu !.laucheetcr a few days alrO, under somewhat sin gular circumstances. The movements of the men , were suspicious, and they carried load6d revolvers, which., it is said, they showed a disposition to use wheu arrested. There were four of (he men in coot puny when they were first seen, but two escdped. who were secured claimed to be Ainenear, citizens and demanded to be set at liberty. The Manchester police communicated with the autho rities: Mr. McHale, the Chief of the Irish Pidlet 'stationed in Liverpool, and some of his °Ulcers, visited Manchester on Monday, and a counnuuL cation has reached this town intimating that one of the men arrested has been identified as being no other than the notorious • " Colonel Kelly" of . Fenian renown. If this should prove to be correct it , bears out the state ments we have already published in reference to the attempt that was being made to reorganize the movement in this country. It.was stated that several promident leaders had come to England. If Kelly is really arrested in Manehester ft will show that thiS statement was well founded. But it will also demonstrate that, notwithstanding the vigilance of the police, these conspirators have the daring to visit the large towns throughout the kingdom for the purpose of developing an or ganization which was thought to tie extinguished. 'The Fox'hunk NavaL 17Yeventent. OPERATIC/NS ON THE SOMIERN COAST OF iItELAND. A telegram from Liverpool, dated thelt;th of September, roports:—News has just reached here that a strange looking craft, clipper built, seem ingly about 800 tons, and a black hull, has been observed on two occasions, withtop and foresails set, and sailing in a westerly direction. It is understood that a war vessel is on the look out for her. The war stetuncr Frederick William is on the alert. A Valcntia (Ireland) telegram, dated the 16th of. September, says: It is stated here that the Imo gene, which has been stationed here for some time, has received orders to look out for a snspi clons-looking sloop seen recently between Ferran Point and Dunoll Head. It is understood.that the Imogene will lea,ve immediately, and most most probably on her Cruise she will In at Galway, Sligo and probably Westport. A telegram from Cahlreiveen, Ireland, dated the' 16th ultimo, says: Something remarkable is an ticipated by the authorities. The coast , guards along the coast all seem as if they expected an= other "rising." It is believed that they are on the lgok out for some Mysterious arrival. THE PAPAL STATES. The Forthcoining Catholic Council. A letter irom Iloilo, referring to the appoint ment by the Pope of a committee of five cardi nals, under the presidency of Cardinal Patrizzl, Vicar of Rome, to prepare the questions to be discussed in the future tEctunenica.l Council, ob serves : "The cardinals have formed six sectionti In which several learned theologians and ca4on ists take part as consulting menthers r to' etleti of these divisions the subjects submitted to'' the out shall be discussed In the others. The .Holy See Is preparing for this assembly; but I believe that ibis will not take place as. soon as is sup. posed. Pius IX., who has• always desired the council, and who proposed It 'himself, 'will ;net have the consolation of opening it' Inltolllo, is being prepared slowly.. In the , meanti4e, the Pope is growthg old, and a party is doinfeevery thing in Its power to adjourn Oa" asseutbly wait the Greek ettioude." OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. TLe Pretident, in a conversation to-day with an old friend from Tennessee, reiterated his in tention to resist any effort of Congress ,to re move him, pending the result of his trial on any articles of Impeachment that may be preferred against him. Chick Justice Cliztsels Court In Rich. tit osul—Tise Tritti of Jefit. Davis, An adjourned session of the . May term of the District Court of the United States will commence in Richmond, Va., to-morrow. L. If: Chandler, District Attorney, left here yesterday for Rich mond. Among the eases to be trieiLare those of Hon. John S. Pendleton, indicted for perjury in registration, and Judge Henry W. Thourts,for al leged violation of the Civil Rights law. These cases, it le said,are attracting a good deal of interest in and about Richmond. 'learn from au authentic source that Jell. Davis will be put on • triai at the No vember term of the United States Circuit Court, at which Judge •Chr.se is expected to preside. If however, he should not be preSent, it is more than probable that Mr. Davis's counsel will ask for a continuance ofsthe case, from their unwil lingness to allow Mai to be tried before Judge Underwood. It may be that the government will not go into the trial. In any event District At torney Chandler will be ready. There are no indications that the proceedings against Mr. Da vis iv44be discontinued. 7.t . The Fan E'er:lions. fWarlatiWin CorreFpoodenee of the N. V. Tribune.] There is ereat anxiety here among the politi cians as to' - the results of the fall elections in Perin:Sylvania and Ohio next week. The John son men are particularly interested, From Onio the President gets gloomy accounts. Letters from Democratic politicians of that State have been received here,in which they state that the Re publican candidate for Governor and a Republi c= Legislature will be elected by large majorities, and lately they despair of defeating the Manhood litiffiage amendment. The news front the cam paign in Pennsylvania is, if possible, more glimity for His Excellency. Congressman Ran •CialtiMil 'his party have been here continually, engineering.to have Philadelphia "fixed!' so as to • Eive a largely increased Democratic vote.. The : a'saskluitti , inw - , atforded , - him every facility - , • Mit since the Union League of that city hati got in - Motion, Randall has been de:- speridint. _The *cent . r vkit of Gens. Sheridan and &piles' to Philadelphia is said to have a most damaging effect on the Democracy, and they ate of opinion that the State if, very doubt- ful. *publicans :here feel very confident of victory, and await the result with little of the nervousness of Randall &. Co. Ihe Pardon-tit Ex-United States Sena. 1 .tor or Mallory, OK Florida. Naehtngton Correqjniadenee of 41” New Orleans Times, The President "has issued a pardon to Stephen P. Mallory,' Ilate Secretary of the Nava- of the Southern - Confederacy. It will' be remembered that Mr. Mallory was the only member of Mr. Davis's Cabinet who surfendered, and elected to throw himself upoh the mercy of the Federal Go a cninient. This pardon was recommended by the Gc;vernor, Lieutenant-Governor, State 'Urea :-urer. , ten Senators, and sixty-four members of the House of the Connecticut Legislature, 'and Hotchkiss;. Hubbard and Barnard. members of Congress, Secretary Seward, Attorney-General Stank_ r.y, Governor Mel -yin. and Major-General S. C. Wi fight. United Stateti r:artioy. Gun. Wright says—"it seems to me to be in pursuance 01 sound policy to reinstate in their tights of citizenship men who, like Mr. Mallory, did not favor original seccssihu fur a movement, and who can be relied on for onserviug the spirit of obligations they may take upon thetrOelres, as they will thereby be enabled 'to take '' a , more efficient part in healing the dissensions which still exist in re-establishing those relations between . the people of the North--:and the South which are ' indis pensable to our once more becoming a united country.' If Mr. -Mallory is pardoned I shohld expect him to use his influence toward so &Situ- We an end, and it is from considerations- of a public mature like these, and from a strong iper sonal interest in his welfare, 'o:sing from a friendship of more than twenty ears, that lam induced to commend his appl 'ation to your favorable action." Some time ago Senator Wilson, of Massachu setts,. recommending the release of.• Mr, , Mallory from coellnement, used the following language: -Reagan went to see him and be stated to me that be knew Mallory was disposed to' do all he could for the restoration, I would be very libe ral and kind to the rebels, but exacting in regard to the freedmen." The Presidentle Amnesty Proclatna 'don to be PraCtleillly Tested. Mom the Augusta (Ga. Conmtltutlonalist, Sept. 28.) Judge Rice, of Montgomery, Ala., has made a personal test of, the practical value of the Presi dent's amnesty. Not being able, in consequence of office holding before the war, to take the oath of registration, he patiently bided his time, and, on the strength and authority of. the executive proclamation, took the oath therein prescribed, which is as follows: "I do solemnly swear, in the presence of Almighty God, that I will hence forth faithfully support, protect and de fend the Constitution of the United States, and the union of the States thereunder; and that I will in like manner abide by and faith fully support all laws and proclamations which have been made during ,the late rebellion with reference to the emancipation of slayes--so help me God." tinder this oath Judge Rice offered to register, and will offer, likewise, to vote. It is the opinion of this distinguished jurist that every Man sup posed to be disfranchised by act of Congress can take_ the oath` of amnesty, and in virtue of such oath, is, entitled to vote. The only exceptions mode are such as Mr. Johnson has speci fied in his proclamation.- The eminent Judge holds that this action on the part of individuals outlawed by Congress,-, entitles , them to " the restoration of privileges, im munities and rights of property, except as to• property with regard to , slaves, and except in cases at legal proceedings under Ur lawitiof. the United States." ' Ho further maintains that.this offgageutve amtiestris suerior to and - -indepen- dent Congreso; geniusih. as the' constitntion delegates the power of reprieve and, pardqn to'. the President, and Ins, decision in the • premises can only . he, invalidated by illegal and revolutionary ;nests.- , One ; ,of • the pri,:. vile.ges, then., of the late amnesky is. the .right of franchise. This privilege. Judge nice has de. torn:tined to avail hitaah ftif if within the limits', of a legal bum= effort. , Tie goeseven f... er„ and. avers that reitiitratiou is ianoeessaryv WA SD G TON GOSSIP. 'Wert of the President's Course. A Washington despatch to the Bosto7u A deer fixer says: The Secretary of the Congressional Executive Committee has late information.from all, parts of the South. The first effect of the President's late course was to dampen the ardor of Republicans. seriously to retard the work of reconstriretion t andgreatly to embolden the rebels. The recultion which Mr. Johnson's acts have met at the North has caused a marked reaction, and matters arc now looking better. Alabama is considered good for a 50,000 Union, majority by the, best posted men in various parts of Lb , : State. In North. Carolina nearly all the differences be tween 'Republicans havc'been settled, and the disaffection of Goodloe and his clique, it Is thOught, Will prodtice no appreciable trouble. Donna Is considered as certain for the Union ticket, while affairs in Mississippi and Arkansas look hopeful, and are becorning more so daily. Tht! Union party ;in Virginia has from the first been in an unsettled condition; but inatters arA - ppyiv irnproying tbgeontest w,111.40 . : close. 4;6 State'ls eousider&csafe.. Throughout the whole .Shenandoah Valley the people seem convinced that Mr. Johnson means trouble. It is asserted by well-informed and trustworthy parties that an ex-Confederate General of con siderable note has of late mingled generally with the rebels.of that section in discussing plans for organization in certain contingencies: [lVueltingten Corrempondence of the N. Y. Herald.] The President to Itesist llenitivhl • Pending Impeachment. E 2212211 POLITICAL. in this case; that any person mplying with the President's tei ma or amnesty, rior to the day of election, has the right to vo and should ,ot fer to do so. He, however,• o of abundant caution, appeared before the boar of registra tion, and his example is worthy imitation. The managers may refuse to allow t vote, but they are amenable to courts °flaw, d can be sued for damages. The Montgomery Jim? commends the Judge i s position to the earnest attention of Lis country men at large, and says: Judge Rice, so far as we are informed, is the first to put himself in a position to rats: before' the Courts Jhe'question whether the President's late proclamation does not restore the right of voting•to even supposed disfranchised cleze ns .who comply with it. It is to be hoped that - all of our disfranchised citizens will follow his‘•%x ample, and thus put themselves in a position . 4 3 obtain their rights by a calm and peaceful appear to the judical tribunals. • , The Power and Duty of the President. folloWihg ~fetterfri?tri.ex4V.,BOutstell 'ptiblisidd in tile BiOsteri,Adeertiseri, The criticism of your correspondent "G.H.G.,' In the Advertiser of this morning, upon the re marks made by me in July last on the veto mes sage of the President, would be timely and proper if his views of the Constitution of the United States were sustained by the text of the instrument itself. It is the assumption of your correspondent that it is the Constitutional duty of the President to execute the laws. This is the fundamental error •of the article on "The President's Power," and the source of the errone ous conclusions reached by the writer. The Constitution says: "The Executive power shall be vested in a President of the United States of Ameriedr but the limits of that power arc to be found in' the Constitution. What the Constitu tution authorizes the President to do, that he . can do; where the Constitution is silent, he is powerless. Ile is but one magistrate, though the Chief Magisti ate, among many, in the Government of the country. 'They all derive , their authority, either directly or in directly, from the Constitution and the laws, and any exercise of power not so derived, whether exercised by the President, by a postmaster, or by a tide-waiter, is a usurpation and a crime. The President in his oath swears to "faithfully execute the office of President of the United States;" and the Constitution, in enumerating his duties, says "he shall take care that the laws are faithfully executed." • We see herein the extent and limits of his duties and powers. lie is "to execute the office of Pre sident," and "take care that the laws be faithfully executed,"-but by the Constitution he is not authorized to execute a single law. If in any case he possesses such authority, it has been con ferred by statute. Under his oath; in executing the office of President, he is to take care that the laws be faithfully executed. This he may do and must do in the manner pointed out by law; and it is clearly within the province of Congress to asst i 4 to particular officers of the Government the performance of specific duties, unless the Constitution has otherwise directed. By the Constitution the • President is Com mander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy; but he mustcommand in obedience to the constitutional authority of, CongresS "to make rules for the government of theland and naval forces." These rules may be as definite and minute as the judg ment of Congress may dictate, and the President must obey them and be guided by them. From the foundation of the Government the execution of laws has been confided to other officers - than the President, and be perforas all his duty and exercises all his -constitutions power when he takes care that the officers designated by the-law are competent and faithful. . Civil officers;.. May. suspend..fe . crime or misconduct in' ciflieeFand'ofileers of theartily and the navy he may suspend ; and then subject them to trial by courts-Martial. In this way,he takes care that the 'laws be faithfully executed, and therein faithfully "executes the office of Presi dent. • Nor can the P:tesident disobey a law upon the ground that it is unconstitutional, . When, a bill is submitted to the President for his approval, as every bill Must be submitted to hinvire then exer cises under the Constitution, • 'and for the last time, his constitutional prerogative, of judging whether the proposed law is constitutional or. not. Ii be believes it to be unconstitutional he returns it to Congress with his objections thereto. and at that moment his power Over the subject is ex hausted. Ile must wait for and obey the decision of Congress. If Congress. notwithstanding. the President's objections, believing the bill to ne constitutional, shall pass the same by a two-thirds majority of each Ifousc, it is no longer competent for the President to consider whether the law is consti tutional or not. It is his duty to obey. I,i the passage of a lul by a two-thirds majority over Presidential veto, the Executive power is consti -tutionally annihilated upon that subject, and the) President lies no logger a constitutional right,for any reason, to interpose an obstacle to tile ad ' ministration of the law. If the President, as your correspondent seems to maintain, may for any reason set asido a statute; or any provision of a statute, duly passed according to the Constitution,. whether by the President's approval or over an Executive veto, then is our government no longer a government of laws, but it becomes a government of a single man. in conclusion I will say that I do not propose to be drawn into a newspaper controversy. I have been accustomed to state my opinions with great frankness but lA° not waste my inoments .of leisure nor add to my hours of labor in vain attempts to satisfy others that I am in all re, spects correct. I now write for a different+rea son. The article of your correspondent seems to me to be calculated to give aid and comfort to the-President, while he is engaged, as the coun try believes, in doing wlrat-ln• July last; in the speech complained 01,1 predicted he would do— disregard and defy the will of the nation as ex pressed in the laws - of Congress. GEonor. S. BOUTWELL Boston, Sept. 28, 18G7 Gen. litzpneock. The following is • a copy of the letter from. the Governor of Kansas to Gen. Hancock, recently received by the latter: &Ain Or KAIsiSAS, EXECUTIVE DEPARIIIENT, TOPEKA, Sept. 10, 1867.—Afaj.-Gen. Hr. 8. Han cock, Commanding 'Apartment of insouri, Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.—GENnum, : I learn, with regret, that your are about leaving, this Depart ment for. duty elsewhere. Before you go I beg leave to say; in behalf of the people of this State, that your untiring, efforts in. the Mithfhl discharge of your official duties while here are fully appreciated, and that you tarry with you, wherever you may be called, the heartfelt thanks of a grateful people who, through your exertions, have been 'spared from the ravages and atrocities of an insolent, bloodthirsty foe. We are aware of the difficulties and embarrassments with which you, have had to contend, - and fully accord to:you the commen dation of having most earnestly and faithfully discharged your every duty. During the past year many of our people have fallen victims to the savage brutality 01 hostile Indians, yet the bloo& of none of these rests uten . you. Please accept this as an expression of our apt predation of your valuable and efficient services while on , duty in this Department. May God grant you health and courage to continuo in the discharge of your duties as faithfully lathe future as in the past; I Nery. res,pectfallYi - your obedient servant, 8, J. citAlvrouD, Tim importation of rags from' the :Mediterra nean, hides from Brazil, and. other commodities from the tropics, is known to, bring the germs of disease, chiefly, feveys, which axe sometimes, very atilictinkrindfatal. kiigat's Aoui Cupe stlnatt la te,s' ilie 'Direr to excrete these * germs from' the system' as effectually he it does the miasmatic poison , of our , Ague districts: • Consequently it of invaluable ' , protection ,b 3 stevedores and otherkw,hose oceepr4lcos oxpose heir to these danger** irtftrs;.• and we hope to render them a veinal:Air:service in, giving them this in f9,Friptlictz.74ltreui yor4 pispatch. I A GIPZ::-Tho Emperor of Austria has sent one httudred thousand florins to the lunge master , of.' Frankfort, for the reatOrartim of , Cathodal. • • F. Z. FETHER4TON. rutollither. PRIGS TEEM FACTA AND WANUIEfte, —Edwin Booth plays in Pittsburgh thir week —Lady Don is playing in Bt. Louis. —Maori comes to Philadelphia the 21st inst. —Beds of slaked lime are the latest Wisconsin mineral discovery. —The coal fields of Arkansas are found to•he very rich. • —Missouri has 12,500 FreemaSons and Mt. lodges. I —Lee, who won the Opera House, has lost his -1 wife. ' j -.Arkansas is expecting 1,000 Irishmen from the old country to settle 112 thitt State. —The heralds have discovered that,Queen torte Is a descendant of Caractacru3. —The Lowell Courier intimates that .ilte:Oxt roguery of A. J. wfl be pro-roguery. —The niece Of the Postmaster-General, of, the Canadas recently outraged ..all ,conskierationg.of. taste. elopleg with a ypun bg , —A man in Chicago Iv,— Ott , othlr, by biting off the nose of'die latteros he lay lu a drunken Bleep. c —A fast youth in Illinois stole a locomotive while the fireman and engineer were• at Inneb, and carried It off about ten miles. —lt is ktated that the "war material" taken from the, enlinDl by our Government after the battle of Riageway, has been returned td tinge: —The Pound Table calls Mr. Stubbs, or the Tyng controversy, an "anachronism and a goose" by nature, but considers that he has the right of the dispute. —The fishermen Vying off Mersea Island, 'on the coast of En.glmil, have discovered' about twelvehnndred casks of fine gunpowdet floating about. The value is estimated at £l,OOO. —The chair in which Pius VI. expired, which was depo , ited in the cathedral of ;Valence b 9. order of the Directory in 1799, has been sent 'to the Pope. —Mrs. Lewis, of Ohio, prepared her husband's dinner with strvanine, an unexpected visitor ate it, and the result was very unsatisfactory to all, but Mr. Lewis. • —A horse exhibited in Dublin, not long ago, had a large epiphyseal development of the phalangeal bones, if the Irish papers are , to be believed. • •—The workmen surveying the channel of the Penobscot below Bangor have bored through sawdust bars more' than fourteen feet. At the rate the river is filling up Bangor will soon be an inland city. —A . paragraph Is going around saying that. Pennsylvania has increased her coal shipments this year by more than half a million tons. This is a fancy. The fact is that she has diminished them about that quantity. —There is a well laid out city, with municipal government, formed of runaway slaves, among the mountains of Brazil. They got wo, men by raiding upon the settlements, and have just been discovered by the escape of one of:their captives. —A novel mode' of "operating." In flour has been discovered in Lawrence, Mass. Children are sent roumrthe streets begging,a little flour, and as soon as they have obtained a bagful c.arry itto headquarters, where it is packed into barrels and •sold. The business was managed by Italians. - -The Princess Charlotte, says .the Journal tl',lnrers, has for some days past resumed. her painting implements, which she uses with:: coiV siderable skill. She has finished a, view of the - Park of Tervueren. Her husband appears init.on: - ' , ,horseback, accompanied by some Zexicart gen-. L-TlieDutch peasanta i !WhO- suffeitidt'rnprk.---tur the rinderpcst, have been inspired by thotr fortunes to cultivate geese and all other.: aorta -of poultry. Large numbers of 'these: Pow occupy the flelds where cattle used, tcigrate,' and' ' , both birds and eggs aro, destined' for' tht•tOrlifbn market. —lt is stated by the Paris correspondent,Orthe London News that the French government inti mated to the Geneva alittiorities that it regarded the "Peace Congress" as a meeting of Conspira tors against France, and ns an infraction of that neutrality which is the condition of the existence of the Siviss republic. —The London Telegraph says:-"The riValry between north and south, • not only as- regards race-horses, but also as regards speelarprooiucts, or even literature, is rapidly disappearing.: The very dialects of Yorkshire. and domersetshire are in course of assimilation to ,each: •other through the inighty ; invention of Stephenson." —The Mobile Times gives as a hotuceopathie prescription for the yellow - fever, an Act/paint-- spec with the "bilious creature which (I) acrilr bles for a radical sheet, and as' the :creatures venom is a thousand times more poisonous 'than the,virus of our friend Jaek, both will! go to bbd together, and poor Jack Will never rise again!" of passage have bOgnn 'their annual migration southwards ',ltrough,lielgi4trc *nth •earlier this yelir thah usual`; already ibttgqines of storks have taken bustards have heedlcilled in the neighborhood of , Farb, 'andt tiheks have passed in such imbibers- that the eye can not follow them. All 'this,- it said, presages a hard winter. - - . . . • —The Erie .Despatell., tilindirig' to the prediction that the Republican party will in ftittire consist of negroes, Puritans anti Chinese, say that will be a reunion for the first time of the descendants of the three sons of Noah—Mem, Ram and Ja pheth—foresh adovviiik the grand conciliation . that was to precede,the'cluilning of. the Devil (Demo cratic party) for athousandyears. —A Jersey poet, at the reception of Sheridan in NeWark, broke out In a new verse of the "Star Spangled Banner " in which he said: "Long shall Virginia deplore the terrific mar Of Sheridan's Cl 3 In old Shenandoah, And the star-spangled banner in glory shall Nifflai3 While the earth bears a plant or the sea reiga. is wave." $2 2_ .22.2 _2_ 2 —Au "out and out Democratic paPerf 4,2220(5wm..• gan says that all through the war thapatty.tras et. hypocrite and a liar. General Sherman : Ma•ntur dorer, an Invader of, private r,lgUla and s, cotton thief. It pledges its columns :T .defers , any. one who wore shoulder straps during Ale t .Labolltifita crusade." There can be no, doubt of lta• aannd ness on the great questions of the day. , • e Balzburgers presented Eugdnie..with a ma cent album bound In brown, nu rodco and Ito satin, with.eyphers and armsimame tbysts and gold. 'inside were inscriptions. and drawings by, native artists.; At Dunkerque the Empress wos especially pleased Avillt:tlio tri umphal arch built of loaves of bread, whiga were taken dawn and given to the pdor as soon as she had passed. --At a reform banquet in Carlisle, one of the speakers quoted agalast 31r,..1)1sraela the following adaptation from the Biglompapers: Benjamin D. was a dreadful smart man, He had been on each side wbichiptvevxm polf: But consistency still was a part of hisplan— Ho was true tee ono party,and that was himself,. —A western paper bas found the folloWllKin. scriptionNon a recent tombstone: "Hero lies the remains ef Who mourned away her naturtil i liCe; She mourned herself to, death Tor man,, WilliCie was in the service of. Uncle fiauPP --A Dominica linnimistgets.ofil iite,t 4 OUrittinot dc The man who left his mum m c o.ea n n k tmia fi'Elaberty,, from thelVeaier4 igot 9 4 - 0 14, 1 4 3 - about seven feet inlet) and drmiltsecmOnO, and who called at oar on MOndaALlutetwil panted by an ax-handle, 0, ask if,,the alltorwaa In, Is reapeetfully Infortted that the otter, in the city, and la not expected to return 'Whin the memory of the oldest l u sbituot.“ „ .„ • —Abd-el•Keder went to Baden and leAr gambling tab es,, where be won rifteeuk .6nother Oriental, Mustapha Paettai Jan player. A correspondent says ; he" , ' , ?" bank twiceovithin an interval of two, i.• ho is not a methodioal player ; whatlic dr galrsiAto. day he loses tOTMOITOWt No orter, befrever Sys more e oolly,than he, as the vickeinidellt tka game havelia apparent effect on Ma he loses he does not frown, and if hegslaaheria. I Walls the g^o/d and nolo , hesp44 up-*.kr . t ei - hulifference,"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers