GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor VOLUME XXL-NO. Ir)2. EVENING BULLETIN ' PUBLISHED EVERY EWENINO (Sundays excepted), AT TELE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 007 Übeytnnt Street, Philatte]phia., Div Tun EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. raot•nr ETO P.ll. GIBSON PEACOCK, ERNEST C. WALLACE: F.L, FF:TBERSTON, THOS..I, WILIAAMSON, GASPER SOUDER, IL, FRANCIS \YELL'S. The Brewers et is served to eubecribens in the city at le tents per weak, payable to the carriers, or $3 per annum. IUARRI ED. BAITS -ANNERS.—At St. Mithaere Churelt,lrGermau" town. lii tol.er BA., by Roy. Wm. 11. flare. Edward linter and ilelen, daughter a theist(' henry r.Annety, II of l'hilade!phis. • storr-AIACKEI:.--On V:rdneedaY morning, October at CI i hO'. Cho reh, (krteant , ...‘m, by Rev'. A. B. Atkins, John C.:""cott.•ir.. to M L •iry Elizabeth Hoe ker.l SIDNIA--AbAMS.- On the 27th Inat., be the Rev. tier, iiriuglii•t-t. a t 75,1sconii Ninth rtreet, Mr. Chas. Sidney to tllyu 1..ab,1 Adam,. all of No Cards. • TWITCH ELL—NORTIII:OI'.—At Newark—N. Mondav et, air;, Sept. :;oth, PO7, by Rev. C.'l'. Berry, of calath;, V.. Major A. B. it.daell and Marietta, laughter of f. H. Northter, ail of Newark. - - ][ll-EID. • • • . -- • ni:A4 On Sunillty. rinpl.,l;;•l.,n t .0ni0d...,;(1,.,1.. c apt. ~t•on 111;tel, 11151 S. Infantry. 1,1" yellow err, (Mi . .011 4.1 11111 (%!0114 Sllll/1-10 IV. Itlad., of itt =iot (;0(1K7.1AN.• 141. 1..7, Otorgi• Cookinnu, .•.cr d The nll , l !ri , rol., of 1k family are ins itod to ahead the ;fool tat' 1,1 . 141 , 11,1, \o. Ist% .%rell rood, r n ;ctin day 0 //, at 2 o'clock. 11.1(111TI:NTAL. 111 :. 1.1•1..., l'a.. Ottolo r 2;1. Satna,.l l'ioprietor ut 1;t1/. Sr: lug' Hotel. in h 1..; troth 1'111(111.--At ;;linivatpoll , , NllllO., on till. 2 . lth 1111., Aunt 2;1., wile ot 11ir I twit Inc-i. and 4,a:titter of Lion I).lnln,r. The friml• of On• fuwily ere tf ally ins it, ,1 bt Arend 1., f: ocral. Iron, n nr; i.f 1,4• r ;aft, 1 , 1112 -tee, t, Gin ltd Oa din itn.t., :it 1, o'cli.ek, P.l. thl T frll. • f t:,,. 1,1 IlfeLTlftil M. Satter, t• if oof !nutlet:3 .1: and d'itarlit , r of r;orals lAte ;13, dI, d tic Olt v, gist eorn. Her 5 , 101 • it , d'fb:•:lf - V-'- - irir 1.. c. :;Jud:tl. I 1,•• I • 1 ) 1' 1111 , IlttIlli. N;;.1'2.. 501.4 Of .1 . 0..1k \ 1 .11.1111.1 in .::111t•, at , • itA 11C (llt I, ti 1, I 11;1: %VALI . ; ;'• - . a. the 2.1 in 515, 'lll. 11nictick, 1?,',„1t012,, in . t tlo r.•••r . • • R:o! .1•: , • f ti , ar, 1. dtlll , l aft ;nil 11.. taw Indu 111,. late ceildellci., N.. \ • if, -tr.. :. -•;t1,1,1a., too - twig, the (II: inert.. at ( 'e:,(1:. l'oncr,l - att . !, at IW , („1,d.,1• o 1 It 1 4 '1 \ DELL IlAVI: Till: rilts . t . Qt•At.rt • 1.. . uch , for Alit, __ . ... x:1.1,:, V:. : , .N11 . 111... -TA En,,11.4... Y fq I-nf-h. Gpn,,An.• '''') -,.....; • - t.ltiprt , e. rt , e; , t 70 'VIA: t. .-"0.1 , 1:E1.- FOI !:',lll AND A1:l1.1_1;111..1 . A JOI fin 4 :.....tt.i., nt g.t (' irrilio rc.. fur Ito,, Clut:A - 4, Co-. -lila, .1 , , 11 •m--... e.,,iv. ,0)1 . 1:1;1) AN!) t•TRGTCftI:I) f rQtr, 1 t !•19111:'1'S Frt•ncll Stoup 1/2 c ;or and ;., , ,v.th Ninth t and ITAi Race etrret SPECIAL NOTICES: Or PARDEE SCIENTIFIC COURSE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE The next term commencee TIII..IISpAY, September Candidates for adnneeion may be examined the day efore (September 11th), or on Tl:4 :DAY„ July Z.'./th. the t.ay before the Annual CounthatcomiNt Exercieee. For cite:dam apply to Pro,ident TTELL., or to YOUNGIIAN. Clerk of the Faculty. VW-0: EAsTn:i. Pcopt.. July. 1 0 67 me - . fII,ADELPtiI.I ANN) ?(1 Tii ERN ;1. 311 South Delaware P:ti , rniA, Ortnber 1k67. HE-N `11:1.1. 4 fr %V FEVER BSI I:119 i , PN: 4 3,) ht F::'-4 (tt t • . nttt, Ct. Xi-.~U 1101:11t1A. HALL r tt ; t I I''TIAN ASSO4 ‘TP , N V, :•If -t.. ''‘% '` ll II it , lt.% LNINI Oct , 10. ;2:0, 4lnut rlrt,rt ',!; 11 SVIN RAILI:OAD AND $127 ( , . d••1111;:f. , Thr hre tho N IA:1111;11 COAT marl d, .•11TAFF. 44# •• , 1", S n.IL t.be OF Prit UM: TIIE ,e.:.-!. t: ::.11 1t0 , .: of the Pt.on - (to:nvAtiv, %vrt-• d' A.,md thi. P.. V aldP it ft,r th.L.l:",th in•t , SA V I LI, NIES, Tn-n•un.r. : t • N 0.121 ‘Valutit street. Al WTOP.EIt 7. 1 , 367. THE “p.:11 at 7.1.0 A. M. 'and rni.c• :.t A ',iota 1,-rk u, ill lir in atterni,tn -, .. Tor 6.:!1.1 P. M. until EntraH cct 111 I twit etn...t. nC trl 111:N!:1" 11. BINGHAM, l'ofttn,t •r. Noir (:tli i;cl.l 01-" r 11:DIAT11Ft. NINETEENTH I:i,.hop of the Iliore 'NMtold nn “iinati , m thi c:mrch to morrow (Friday) . . , moming, It Igor f AI, Nthi. 1514 AND 1071 ths , ,,vw:try li , portmcnt.—Nledi• •!al treat; :tud furtiMied gratuitously to tho poor. POLITICAL NOTICES. sby - UNION REPUBLICAN STATE COM. ROOMS, 1105 Chestnut Street, PIIIL.IDELI'III,I PA.. Sept 28th Pti7 Urri...r. -11r-pe-blicalt St - a:Li:W/Ira' Cord:tuftNe hasp ',nude the 1 , 11 YVk in appointuletitn for lION. JAMES M suovEL •Jf New JeNey, who - will speak :it FRA:siKIORD, TUESDAY, OUT. 1 MEDIA and CHESTER, THURSDAY, Oct DOW NINGTOWN, FRIDAY, Oct. 4 PIKE:s; I XVILLE, SATURDAY, Octi wairr CHESTER, MONDAY, Oct. 7 e2B-7t I THIRTEENTH WARD. , UNION REPUBLICAN MEETING, • AT WASHINGTON lIALL, EIGHTH AND SPRING GARDEN. TuußbDAr EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. Tlio following gentlemen wilt address the meeting : Hun. A. G. Cattell, Gov.,Pollock. Hon. Chas, O'beitl t Hon. Louis W. Hall, G'en. Littlefield.. - \Vin. B. Mann, Esq., -John Goforth. 1.:41„ MOHCA A. Dropsie, Win. M, Bull , L"q- Thos. M. Coleman, Esq., Thos. J. 'Worrell, ENi., E. H. Coates, Esq., Wm. Nicholson. Esq., and others. oc2 arr ISAAC B. EVANS, , M ANCFAcT URl:ft AND DEA'I, hRIS OILS, PAINTS, VARNISHES, Naval Stores and Soaps, No. 1G North Delaware avenue, Philada. et£B3l6p§ INDIA, RUBBER GOODS, No. 708 Chestnut Street. MANUFACTURERS AGENCY. Vulcanized Machine Belting, Steam Packing, car Sprinp,Dose, Boots, Shoes, Vulcanite Jewelry, D and• Stationer's articles, and. every description of ItcalC Goods. Wholesale and Retail, at lowest factory prime. Also, at reduced prices, r, LARGE STOU OF LEATIIER BELTING. RICHARD LEVIC&" • roi • 4 I ' te . I C a t # t i . 1 ) 41 5 11 au , 1 , f/ittiti:l( 1 A n il „tilt ,C)n k funli; OBOE WM. L: JAMES I , mr ping Citizens. our duty is plain. It is to stand by our party,by uur Congress, by our Generals, by our leaders, and by our candidates. If we would have a restored Union, con thmutui peace, concord and prosperity throughout the en tire laud—if we would secure the payment of the national debt, principal and interest, and thereby maintain Ameri. can honor inviolate—if we would save our country from the horrors of civil war, anarchy, and possibly from des potisiii itself, we must act in concert, and defeat at the polls every candidate for oftice who may, in the remotest degree, act or sympathize with Andrew Johnson and his allies.. Remember that all history shows that tho days next succeeding civil wars have been the days of greatest . singer to the victors. iri nio AL txoTncEr,. DEFENDEV3.S LIBERTY AND THE (.;ON-STITUTION! ALL;wla, ctiiretrY; ALL whii there her re.e'linititatiOna; ° ALL Who' inflexibly inahtt that rebels and their traitorous Omit norrnount to power by the aehory of Androv johrp.on, and dominate over the Loy“I, Patriotic, and the Brave, arc in% ited to gather in 'M .1 sS M Eld:T f N( Octo4ar 5, a: 3 o'clock, is f P. , 07 OF :IC7. UNION LEAGUE HOUSE, Cf., i `I: lug gAlant and eminent Ltp,u h... di:tic .of th•• hour: ;ov. J. IV. EEATIY. HE • RI" WILSON. of Ma.-. 11. n. H. BUCHER SWOPS. Hou. JOHN M. BROOMALL. Hon. JAMES H. CAMPBELL. ilou. A. Cl.:IfT.P.f. • ',11.:6 G. BLAINE, of M. , . Cen..l. If. HANVLEY, of Conn B. at J.Ol P , JLLOC H.JI. HANNIBAL HAMLIN. 1:.0:( OE (:') KLIA , i , of N. Y I! HENRI' 11, )IOO!: E. and 0th..:1 I d- in Tlilf• THIS bo trinr tliu if is..lVi: 111 . :1:01iS velidee bance ho iningh d with the --11 of th.• trio thu 1:io (irendu to the liid:u.t. your glorkpui lioich.rt. to year c• , fintry iyio• 1100 huritice, b, , iiii•athed I,v heyoluti,inury I odd through four prate of t. rrillu civil sra.... dirthright, "thu 1.7 , -orrnti,nt of the viol de. hp the , and for tho p• °ph ivid• li the great and .‘at 4)0.11 Lit:Cell] raid " hould not puri-di hum th•• fifth," EN! Thu ulurpation , that • BOLO. 11.1. MAN. ANDREW .109INSON Lt. •!. 1 li , F, 1 ,, thrt - ar, the ,ac, lr.t hall and for th, , r urea in our c::n only 11l n eriun,. llt \vb. , . 1 , , ri,oinilly to.rg, AA, aril illt1!1:111.:.li t :ti t at : 1..,11Z apol,gi-te and ,v.i , p0rt , .1.-. 21 , ,, L, no4lcbuled by thi.n. He vigilant NO MAN, r 11.....11 ever pun., 1L...N. vt'r Ivith ht , lver , •r 1.11, . pprov , .. of the art, of .1 rid - e'. .I‘,llll VOTI: FOR NO 11.1 N for any oI ce wht atoro , ..cd 0 • :.ictruuted the pernicious doctrine" taught by the Ituchan n the liltieirr, the Weds, the Ave.,atcatd,4, the the ;" - ..eyinottrF, the Wuod..i. the Vallundicha ma, and other faithleflt turn in the .*;...rt.ti; to wit. 'that the eeceesiell fit U.StSte ie a ronotitntional right; that federal re,i,taneo to rebenioa v,a, an outrage; , hat the War fort' the Cnit•n tt•o.; a failure; that Government neteF were not legal temlere. COTE FOR NO NA's: who gave hi, , ,uppott or hie ,empathy to these MONSTROC;i HERESIES. the rrolitie canNe of all our truce. The Re publican party, termed ut the heat men of all parties, the party which raved the life of the nation, the party proven to be tree to LIBERTY AND IJNION Proven to be true to the CONSTITUTION. the party de. voted to all the RIGHTS OF LABOR and all the RIGHTS (IF MAN, ask you to forbear from casting a single vote for any man, for any otlice ivliatever, who . not. .the 1,11 . 9 . )rII nd.detertutnOd 'oppontAit Of lint: • GUILTY PRESIDENT. This great party warns you, citizeus, that any such cote is aid and comfort to that wily enemy of UNION and PEACE . The Republican party presents to you its se lected candidates, and asks your suffrages for each and all of them. Defeat at the polls in our city or our State ou Tuesday nit would be fatal to the peace of the country. IN THIS CRISIS ' , < < < CRAFT AND TREACHERY have deluded and defrauded many a pemde of the fruits of 'their heroism, their sacrifices and their haid.won vie• tortes. Remember, too, the warning words of the humor. tai JEFFERBON : "THE PRICE OF LIBERTY IS ETERNAL VIM LAND E." oc3 3tvp BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE FITLER, WEAVER dc CO. NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPE2ATION. No. SG N. WATUR, owl 25 Kt OIL is rf]il PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1867. fri A d.ht;', , ryti Arr•vw.,,,riltA /kir 'THE AMERICAN CONBER- VATO.RY. OF AT.USIC, IN 113 E Cati aF PHILIDELPIL (91 FILE AIND ULASS P.01)N1:4, 1:, COE. T.EryTn AND WALNUT. •TI:FiI..;;;ZON WILLIA...Ib CAM, (; AERTN-El' I•\' A I. \ 11 , 1:111:11 . 1.: E.lward if ; , 11, Pleeident of th , Ilolrd of Edio.s ti.:.n ; Lca McMfan , .l, fYlop.r of l'hilmfdphla P.op: E , Cr.). p. t ge. •sv i „ . l'attorion. Gont•r:11. I'. Rog. Conetantin , Merin', M. 11. , eu ant:. E. , .i.,111:6..Gen. G. Me ado. reare , 131,, r,p. 1)r Santn•, t, • Str,ll,Mulfer,l'li,getnanu, :11:izza , sacmir ic, htud3 of the fon', nain,4 137,a1ch, I=l ForC•cntls,e~•x,,ric Lr;;inucre. •, 1,4.-f.nmi, r ............................6 to 7 I'. :11. S,'n~-• awl Iwginn en- 5 to 6 I'. ..\l. or .o..flv,:nced PITH,. in Italian Choral :Leal for and Tenor Voicc, Genthnnen and Children. eith.•r Nev. - Be Ad, need Plow e Dl' f i ,, f11 = A. •0. , I' , P. M. f'. - ,.1 •F F • 1 E3l . (11F .. 1 :I F F I F •F . at I- t; T,"al I '. ,a-1 iii :,t.et 1 .7fit} nt‘lV. SI ,i• I . d ki„ , ❑ th,. ?z,(! nsn 'II , l S;.;,1:;-', ~ L d i L.lO, 01` . .r1 . If I 4- 'l4 A- ond 4P.M.to 10 P. 7;14 T . 111 , 11.' I^-'lll T 1( 1:!'t - t• , r (;rand (V.nr, , rt- and I,latiu, • :nr, :kud b i...lTd th, . It. EUROPEAN" AFFAIRS. TUE FRANCO-GERMAN Q 1 ESTION Count flistiriarcicfs Note in Reply to t.lie French Cireniar—Prtissi:tn Opipton .of the Siti:..bii•rg Conference. The tallowina' circular despatch frOm count de Ilismarck. achiressed to the representatives of Prussia abroad. i., published in the Augsburg tt , , the points of the important paper having reached us by the Atlantic cable: I ' mi., 7. hare already I.rreig:Ut under pair Iletile the Coln 'nave reach ,j .171 ill , pail of Au-trio. r.ud :Ale/ iic that of Fraace, relative to the riatritiratior, and ch...r..ctel.of the. interyiew at Salzburg —cotaniunic, tion. %Odell we N.:aid not . .uttreceh.-0 with tutti,faction.,.., It wac ito forereati tliat it. would he dinicelt to COIII,II// , ' the public' mind that an the na.ctinc of .tlfe two po%cei - fol monarch-, in prtyetice Of. the actual condition of Europe, wa,+ de,titilte 01 any ‘Ltept!r meaning or lancer #cor... etatetwaif; 1.10.1111:ad, at tir.tt c,..tentatioarly and with an appearance of being au ii' ntic, I,lth b.l rot t , the pelit.val revolution :aid to f• 1.0.11 smite t.. were not of a 11,..Lard to cerheS d• tie; ,11/..,..et el that.interview. then learned yritii tn.• g , -atcr ti..n, by the itch d-cltrati Etat th , ..1 corns 111eLt Melt v.l. r.- 4.11,1 ell.. It . t , r j ,el that clellfaCt , T ill to th. th, utt..7lltl.l'attair of - Et. :I; , on- . ti:hte ti.- 1 et of all :11 , 111,1,1,', th..t a.' r=e, who-r^;: Ge :11,11Y at nn.nta and 11.,'Y V. 1".• ,th." (halhell 'lath ual t:e plash.g the do , :loplie..nt ..1 I'4 .I;.•rnaal the ~at, . .17, e , , cc. c, rcc it Intithdi eth..T . C.2l-hlernthaa. tit th, which arc olan.atad-cl a...0u1a..1 f .hai the cotcp,e , ~, e t et dir..ctin.: the nazi c •.. that it ..hould not actin a d'....-I:7 , etn bat in a inoducti \ 11.. u. • W. hay. ith-tainvd :rani ev...1 - ythia_ that coold tat.. the na:a.n ; Ice e calm aad cht to a,itat,. nlay th , fClerr hope that the , . a hi pr..... Prrehm pow,: • hn I nr.de thing that could the Gera: n part ..1 the teople. 114 ,• if.:11 tell 111.. Of duttc ,, clldclwe and dignity. Tli,vetore it i -1% id? 'that rcceivc the torn,: .. I all idea of iaterte:vh,... it, .ho int. )1 : 0 (;(.0118Ily. We arc ~cll pi:•n=cd . at it in th ~t j.ea.. • :.' of our hyll weal, . ut• ..1 that c 11 ,- e cud • ~1 1 I ' d' Cc, I , tf tha ' v“e da . ca.. V r 6 the 1••11' in. 1..11. ti: f ithial that „ i: 1 i „1,.. th e 211. ,till ii.e.1•.11 b, c ith the tiecc-,itie- td th , 111 relath., to the e• t..n.-hol and e .r.. ~f th,, ielatieh• lkilVtlell the qll.l north of c trill 1.. :0,, 1., QM . of toe 6..0th veer hi, rte of C. -elation a: to fly:mon-are chi, 1.. to tr. eue,-tp ,1, Lev.. n .. eau thy- V. ~. t 1111 , 1'e tranutullit, that Iv,: :c,' in the ',dation , tr,ati• Irhielt and. their pre ion i!, •he :Wiener-. e.,nh1....101 and in th- could. te re-c-tai.holdnetit of the /.011% et chi. a in (net and rh..:l.t, for the net. n ooic lob u.ettt of r the national ihk. t- of tile I ....I loan, pcpulatieti. I beg ow. ell ia thh, th.' IZi) , Vrniril•itt to 'll iell ~ C Cteditl.d.find I authorize you to read. lid, EFFECT OF THE NOTE. Intense Irritation in-Paris—Napoleon " Laughed " at and France Dis graced. 97 (From the Pari,s Preese,ptember 21.1 • • • As for us, we declare, without ambiguity, that this document strikes us as a chef &mai , re at 'tot perti neace. NV u shall be very much mistaken if Prussian dial°. in ac 3 can venture to hold forth much longer in tide strain with hnpunity. • [Fran the Paris Temps, September 21] • * *-It is as difficult to understand the meaning of this circular as t(Lil 1.IdeT41111(1 i Lei OVl‘ortiltze.s6..ll6 anodyne .lind - PlieffYint7 milinuin le-kith- ne tit:of. the 3lartin is- de ittotistier merited, it seems to us, a differimt reply. M. de Bismarck laughs at 0.-r government, and lie take no trouble to hide his laughter. He acknowledges that the present situa tion of Europe might have furnished two powerful 111011- arclis with a subiect for reflection and deliberation; but he learns with satisfaction that no delibera tion. has taken place, and he congratulates him. self ou this. because any project of foreign in terference in German affairs would haw provoked it just excitement in the feeling of national dignity and inde pendence. In oilier words, France and Austria wield have been perfectly right in preueupying themselves with the works and actions of 11. de flismarek, but that they do wistly not to think of such a thing. Such, in a few words, is the meaning of Count Bismarek's circular. It is probable that the P russian Minister Broke in another style in his interviews at Biarritz. What astonishes us in this document is not the idea that it reveals, but that the manifestation of that idea, in such language, should have been judged opportune. - For its, German unity is liecomplished, and by our fault, and the French Govern ment would do wisely to ITBi,L9I themselves to the fact. But why has M. de Ilimpirek thought it necessary to ilk- Reitz° it, and in such a manner, without any occasion, and With such galling haughtiness? This Is what we should like to know. 31 de Bismarck is fully aware that his circular will product a painful, irritating effect in France. This he evident y desires Why? (From the Opinioue .ationale, of Pite, Sept. 211 ~, n Ahl if we wore Prussu mi how proud vt e should be of Count Bismarck. How Irmly he leads aloft the banner of Prussia! What patrioisnii But, alas! we hail front /. Paris, and not from Berl' 1 And when our can: arc ring ing with tt is persiflage vc confess we forget all, our dreams of fraternity. pence and humanity, and inquire if France has really fallen 141 low that. after being held iu check. any Power dares to send a disavowal Which estab. Mies her disgrace. IFroin La France. of Paris. Sept. 211 Count Bismarck's despatch to a formal protest against any foreign interference in the affairs of Germany•, it is, moreover, a not lees copicit declaration that. if Prussia will de nothing to precipitate the .movement of national unification, it will not on the other hand, do anything to inin ede it. To the European Powers, Count de Ills. inarelesays: "Lot toe act as I please; let me continue my policy of aggrandizement and annexation, and do not mterfere with what lam doing ;" to South Germany, "Lcannot pars the Main to take you, but nothing precuts your cresting to come and join me. It is not I who am to make the bridge, but you. In this manner everything trill be conciliated; the text of treaties, the scruples of con- EICICIICi2 and the interests of .my ambition." It is quite simple, butperfectiv clear, that PrusLin has one advan• tags, that 0, possesgang a well defined polity and of nizt concealing it under any deceitful language. THE PAPAL .STA'II'ES. A Folminti.tion front the Pope. At a Consistory held Bept. al a speech was delivered hi the Pope. His Holiness soleftinly condemned the recent decree of the Italian Government for consummating the sacrilege of the usurpation of the ecclesiastical property. Ho declared the de,,ree to be null and void, and confirmed the censures' already launched against usurpers. Ho then proceeded to point ouPthe calumnies contained in a pamphlet recently published in Paris. enti tled The 12dman (burl and the Bmveror iiilll.loliam paid a tribute to the memory of the late Car OUR WI{OLE COUNTRY. ;1111...kat Diri ct6r 7 to !- P. M dirthl 1; ho rf,ently did of clicoera at Alhairy.; him, for ha . ; hilt 111111 . 11 a s Irtiw to 11in 73.111. :,f frr;rarti; 11 , 1110 131 , 11101 1 01 Alllilllo, 111141 et , h; ;ff , IM It':!t:, and FA RR AG UT'S }LAG. Departure of the Squadron from Co. "•, ii , d i rr.u, J•. I,C , q4n it:l e pt,i;l 0, , t;,111• III: t.l,n King innt night. ',the King of Gria•i,. with a brilliant 011114.. woe Tile two King , were v ry tricnillv rind warm in their CX• 10a toW111111.• iii I . aitt'd • An finglioll writer eat that Admiral l'arragut. flaring ilia imjimrn In IUI air. nail a vhit to the great fair art. Nijni-Novomcd. it here he woe f tifertaitced by the Gover nor at a ,plendid Whim the coital towito been drunk Ir. honor of the Admiral nirragut made a eye,: 11, in which after comparing the chief in- Aim 10nw of with throw of the I "MINI iiitatee, he that -imilarrtate of thing? 1!rei:1110,1mi the liankii rd the \ "olga t , • that our the hankoHe•inpi." A Itme-ian rchant. named liaronoti. drew a comparbion hetwe n the Empeioi :;ruder and the late Premideut Lincoln. sing tilt both "had aboliiihed 01nvery in their fen itorier. mid the live., of both had been at. tackcd lint that the 1111iftricamliadin the latter particular net been tio fortunate a 'the Ititeidano who had n raroff to earn their ruler from death." ?Os. afic,94tiovaird ro be gorsaie :Expianatrow of Afilicilc Matter— I important letter from !Mrs. Lincoln. • The announcement already has been made that 'Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, widow of the late Presi dent. arcs compelled to dispose of some of her persona! effects in order to eke out the slender income which remained to her after the settle ment of her husband's cetatc, and that she was. in bet. in this city under the assumed name of Mrs. Clarke. for the purpose of superintending the :talc of her property. As,Yre. Lincoln is no longer anxious to withhold front the public the fact:, in the ca-c. there can he no impropriety in imparting iCuthcr inforua:,tiodupbu the ;:tiLljecl, as 61. 0 tfaLied no:, th e Lady h eri ,th. 5 ;AN. Of.:. Upon tht death of. Mr. Lincoln an effort Was made, to appropr!ate lOr wife and family the sam that he wbuld n ceived from the States In. 1; 'AV( t( finish his sceond term of ~ :lbo.bbo: I at it resulted in appro priating fat the amount of one years heident. (if this sum. s:I,000 were reonired to d:scharge certain standing oblie:atiot“-. leaning about 5.7-2.1.0 en, which, with the hou3i2 and lot in ,Sprimoield. owned by Mr. Lincoln previous to his election to the Presidency in lstlo. was all the property which fell to Mrs. Lincoln. _ller present income, she states. is but • ,, L; on a year, of which comes front the rent of her old houseln Spring field. It appears from this that Mr. Lincoln saved no money while he occupied the White House. ' Appended are several letters written by Mr.?. Lincoln in relation to this most unpleasant busi ness. the contents of which will surprise the 'public. The first. in order of their date, appears• to be the followinv, • • -• . • (1 -,t•. &w( 1 /: A notice in a 1,7 i New York r,p,r having attracted iny'attention, that you Fold article, of :aloe emmot,ion, Prom Me to write., to you. 'I he articles I 31i1 sending you to dispyse of were Ott= of dear friond4, Width only nrue,it compels me to part with, and I art ,pecieily RUN iOllB that they shall not be .- - acriticed. The circumAnfice are peculial. and painfully rmhart., ine ; thorofore. I hope you Will en• desvor to realize 1141 la el, “.S peFsible front them. Holm.: soon to hear from you, .l. remain, eery re,ipectiolle yours. "MI:S. A. LINCOLN." ifF. .171T1CYS 1 - .Ir.AVA I: DEP yew 500;.. The next letter, bearing the same date no the prOding, is no follows: "Cm, Septo_mh, r 1. 1.437.-1/r. Bradv,lCommii,Mut _Broker, york: I havethii dm) sent. to ' you per onal trot"-etc which lam compelled to :,art with. and whi, h you will find of coneiderahlexalue. Tho arti cles consist of four cl,wers hair shawls, lace ,Le.-,3 and phawlr., a paraml cover, a diamond ring, tie. dreg; pat terns, +.me furs. ,Ce. I'lea'c have tin-itt ;:p praised, and confer by letter with Inc. Very re,moctf "Mitb. A. LINCOLN." In thin connection ei, Cu nu in% ,intory of the artielel Fent to 31r. Brady, :it 4”J liromlivity, by Mr... Lincoln, with the s to each blo,k centre dr 41)3%. lon4. 1 cuntri• irtir I,ql, I Whitt, (TWIT. 4.7,L11/(.1., ,milare 1 1,1t,4; celltre cainc'- —4-nre I . 11,1 re ntry ............. ..... ....... 1 v hitv ivy 1'1,:P 9 . 11p-r199.1.9int Isltr9, 19e, ........ :*-19 11, Litt poiui !het. ha, I. ..... ....... 2..11 'A J.0 , 1.1t htec .1,1):NJ hits' paint 111C(' gnu ............ ..... 159 1 Litt. 19 il:t lace pnr9 , -1 i It Gitt lace .......... 7,1 infaly othr r rticle,, he questluu asked Mrs. Lincoln what her fa:Hugs were in regal to tLe I:epuhlienu party; I.h! reply we "I could not rt:lin , ,uish tnyatfaf,h inent for the party to which Inv hubbaud he loti find in whose case his preciotn, life was rhieed. notwithstanding it eoniposed of elicit. wen as Heed, Ilaymond, and :inward, who nom heicn-.4ed to it. and Who, to aceonipliAt their purposes, would drag it down to the lowest pth:-., of degradation. The late President thoroughly tested there 'lien, and. had become fully aware before his death of their treashcry falseness." 193=11 As the nef.:.otiations with Mr. Brady proceeded. Mr:. Lincoln deemed it best that her name :thould not appear, the reasons tor which are given in the following extract from a letter written by her: • '"1 hrou,..M the ingiatitude of the Uoinblioans t“wa the iciaory.ol the lamenttd rr,tiiokent. the 'land's - of their chief Rave been left to want and deetitutiou: here fore it is natural to euipcoe that when it became iwyeratively necessary for Mr, Lincoln, the honored nun beloved tt ifs of the late Preeident, to di,rpo,e of apparel and iewt•lery to enable het• to meet the common ditto mer-sitte:t of life, it was certainly or better t,te that Mr, , . Clarke, rather than Mr'. Lincoln, should app , ar in the proteedinv,. Although in her t, erwhehning sorrow she w a s deprived of her rightful maintenanee, they should appreciate her d..licaeY in desiring her true mane and their own ignominy from beim: known to the world." ria= The next letter presents more in detail the reasons fur her netion in this sad matter, and at the same time expresses her regret that the in gratitude _of. Republicans may .do *jury td.the .11epUblican party: "ca i, , Aeo, September 2-2, isv.— w. H. rim ly, You write me that report is are after you cola:mating my goods 1 deposited with you—which, in conAderation of toy urgent wants, 1 aHttre you I am compelled to relinquish—and also that there is a fear that these newsmen will seize upon the painful cir cumstances of your having th,•se articles placed iu your hands to injure the Republican party politically. In the cause of this party and fur universal freedom my be loved Husband's precious life was sacrificed. nor fur the world would Ido anything to injure the cause. My heart is ever allNiollti for its-success, notwithstanding the very men for whom. my noble husband did co much. unhesi tatingly deprived me of iill menus of support 1111 d left me in a pitiless condition. The necessities of life are upon nue, urgent and imperative, and 1 am scarcely removed from want- co different from the lot to loving and devoted husband would have as:igned nu—and 1 find my self left to struggle for my- elf. lam compelled to pursue the only course left me—immediately ,r 1 ithiu the nest week toped theme goods. and if not a holly disposed of by Wednesday, October BUM on that day please cell them at auction, after advertising ecru ia,•pefy that they are my goods. Very respectfully, "31rs. A. LINCOLN." =SEE The last letter of which mention will be made at this time is the following: f Private.] , "September 25.—. W. Brad(/. P&L: I have reflected upon yOur remarks, and have concluded to leave every thing to your good judgment and excellent sense. My great, swat Horro‘v and loss have made me painfully sensitive: but as my feelings and pecuniary comfort were never regarded or even recognized in the midst of my overwhelming bereavement, now that I am pressed in a most startling manner for means: of common subsistence, - I do .not liknow why I should shrink from an opo..rtllllitv of improvingl, my try ing position. Being assured that all you do will be appro. priately executed, and in it manner that will not startle MI! COW greatly uad excite as little comment as possible, again T 001 leave all in your hands. I um passing through a very painful ordeal, which the country, in re memlnaince of my noble and ele‘ atoll husband, should hate spored me, I Temain, with great respect very truly, LINCOLN." "l'. S --As yot: mcrttionthat my goods hat e been valued wit: I.e ‘Sitling to make a. reduction of and relinquish them for $16,000, in five-twenties—noth• Win tr.'s. it this P , not accomplished, I will continue to advertise hugely until every article 13 sold. I must have mson 4 to arc, at least in u medium cotufortable state. POLITICAL. Facts for Voters. There is not a disloyal mar in the Commonwealth,who, if he vote at all, will not vote for Judge Sherwood. There to not a rebel in the State who, if he vote at all, will not vote for :fudge Sharewced. lhere is not a disfranchised deserter in the State but who will try to N ote•for Judge Sherwood. There is not a man in the State who opposed the draft who, if he veto at all, will no i vete for Judge Shorewood. There is not a man fp the'be tntry who ever hurrithed for Jeff. Davie who wouldnot o ttp l vote for Jain Share.' People genartaly eupprt ftletutl, BANQUET TO SENOR. HOME NO. Complimentary Dinner at Delmont. co , s by. Pr 'latent Citizens of this City-Speethes of Senor ROMero, Gen. Butterfield and Others-Letters from t. en. Grant, secretary Seward, Thad. Stevens and Others. A % 6 complimentary banquet was last evening held in Delmonico's, Fifth avenue, in honor of Senor Romero, late Mexican Minister to the Lnited States, on his way through this city, and on the occasion of the cessation of his diplomatic relations with the Government. The invitation to accept such a token of the appreciation he which the gentleman is held was tendered him by a few citizens of wealth and standing in the coin mu nity. Senor Romero being hi tl 's city on his way to Mexico, the opportunity as taken advantage of, and yesterday evening being se lected by Senor Romero himself, some wo dozen gentlemen met at Delmonico's to entertain him as stated. One of the private parlors of Del. nionico's hostelrie was set apart for the occasion. and here the two dozed gentlemen met. The af fair was very quiet, and quite exclusive. The only attempt at display was the blending of the 4meri can and*MeXiean flags at eitherend Of the room. Among those present were Peter Cooper, Gene rals Butterfield and Ingalls, General Sanford, Mr. Wm. Cullen Bryant, Biram Barney, Judge Whit ing, Judge' Roosevelt, I). J. Navarro, Professor Bartlett, &c. William Cullen Bryant presided. The dinner was got up in Delmonico's usual style, and having been disposed of to the satis faction of those concerned, the intellectual enter tainment, not in Delmonico's style, was at once proceeded with. A large number of letters were read from in i ail! guests, among which were the following:— it :. 1 1•111 , LIT I:IN Al, gm- or - rill; I - sITIII.SEA'II, , , AV 0,11- I `ll (::\ •D. C.. ;3ept. gi. 1.!67.---illy liar ;Sir: Your polite invitation i:or lac to lie prevent at a dinner to by given :itnor 1- tone', Mo.denn :Minh-ter. ke., i . :i receitcd. 1 rocret to think it iillplOi.iallll:kt I :I'M he able to leave Ito- .itl at the the , ,pecilled. i recret thim because of the high aopreeiation I hale alo ,v held 15, recipient fit _Your compliment in perFoually. and the yyniptithy I harm lett tor the ran.... ,oddOli he I.lets ,10 :Oily . , ran:, %v., ur,i 611. , ,• to grpltt,r tic.n will ver lie appreciated tic.t uttendel it. would have cleiconhtrati muell .ice were ir.terc4icil in the sec of the Liberal:, of the republic. I li.binz t but you time. and clearly ti 1011. ate to r 4 eoer LOir.i.Clo the heartfelt of the loyal an, for the curve of free coriirrinielit in reepectfuily and truly, y, lir ills Oil U. b. CiItANT. Ilitant 'Sarney, E , q.. Chairman, kr. .. Ir k e A el NT; Inr E, I NWT Supt. 27, e 7. regret that here nill demi% e me of the pletp.in e of being pte,ent at the entertainment go NIA properly tendered 1... - eminent citizen of New or k to Illy t.ighly.reep rted and esteemed friend, Mr. 'towel., the M'ini,ter who litte , en long reprcrented the re. pid,lie of ale - : ice at thi , capital nth ditdingtti , lted fritititne,ttntl cmtrtitey. AV:th thank , for your kind invitatinn and with the im• mriinee of high re:poet, I and .your obedient Servant, - . . 13% r CounnittgO. New York. - hvri. -7b /pram Esq., faar.a Ii Bechivol-, and UENTLE‘IES: 1 ,blve received your invitation to attend a dinner, to be giv,,u in compliment to Senor Itomelo, and, being enable to answer in perFon, dictate the following'-- I know of no occasiotNrhen It would afford mean watch gratin( laical to show toy appreciation ,if the noble acts of an individual and of a nation. Du. tog the whole time that the it'll Stat. have been cantsing on an inter parties War for exist' nee the distracted republic of Mexico has been resisting the de:+pothun of more than one foreign nation. independent of her own traitor. Baring adopted all excellent con,titation, the we? fortu nate cnotyli to elect one of the ablest and 1110,4 distin aui-hed of PreAdentA to admiui,ter it. Ile met every dif ticuity, and in defiance of every threat ref need to surren der tits interesbi of ilia country. I Call think of but two teen ---Witehington and 'William of ,Orange —who, tinder yarollol eireumetane. e, contained equally all the quallties of fortitude and patriotilin. God gore slut victory, and, :Is in their case. protected the can. , e of liberty. l'o-derity in _Mexico will hardly realize the ditYeulLes which this- great man encountered. In this country that elope was most e,!,entially promoted by the able and patriotic effort: , of Senor Romero, without m Imre prudence and determination it would base been imporAde to euotain the courage and confidence 91 his countrymen. he Republic of Mev.ico var., fortunate in Ihe .dclec thin of the renre , eot ativa...to.. this get , ernment. Sagacious and cool, he managed Mil! temper with admi rable skill in the itoith-t of the most perples.lngd'ilicultice. With great. delicacy he avoided all topme of controver,y, without sacrificing any of the rights of hie country.- This government found no (WC:Lib:l to la,ctow any thing hot honer ureic her I,,te.r republic; whether during duct whoL t•..tr sin' did equal honor to herdelf, it duet not become ne, on thie .ccattion, any mor e tin t . Senor loaner°, to inquhT. It i, to he hoped that if we again be come involved iu Awn: , r diflicaltiel with a foreign nation, we may be both able and trilling to maintain thmic ink, which we risen, in•cr-ary for WO' national honor and ,31,:y to a4, , ert. I regret that the elate of toe health will mo he it harm..-iht I for use to be pre. , -nt at your dinner, and ant, gc Lthtmeo. Very truly Your,. . . . TIIADDEUS•STEVENS: I , i aid! nest in The tir4t • rt h.. i',..hh,tt rd the Iteing ti):. II It the 11 . ° ttcas. "Tr IT. ,idtmt cf . .‘ ll.:rico,r , whirl!, with the catutyin , ', of e, loaton,l thrOc =lll . . . , 1t0,f,” a vail tirani: rt.-pLaidc,l tubs; wi e bAl l y• ii) tc lijt-ti Lo reyinired the ‘,111.1,, qui:stlon ..1 t h,.1. 1 1•11(.1) th. N..cittion of Attc: i±.lll;2tv.. llc paid 0 high tribr,tc to the States bold 011,1.th:chive [.011e.!, in I elation to the WA:in). ElOpire. 4 lo•l ,, nrth "kiesAro, -inter republic," ,%":1.4 re. ...I , lld-d to hy 'l'l, "Free chureLce and free rehools," rya , h' :Mr .1. kV. Beekman. '1 he '•11:1.11bliran 2., , v1111:111t, out 1 1 4: I itali retirollthtd to hv.dlr, F. A. Colikling in a ; and N 4 ry approprimo '.f he ~.venth iiNlneed front rert.nt ei - tinti, in Me cico,"'i, respoiated to by General 61111 flit 41. 4 . 'l:airman called for a further rezi.on,e to the toat ulou Gcccral Hitti.rliehl. General Buttertied not lots lug a t hance to remain silent rc, hrierly tail that he understood he tt ould not be railed upon to ,peak, ).t es en if the call at htoften& de manded him to ,pcak on the topic that had jtl,t, Lent nu abit oealt a ith. he could only say that hid ttieud General tiattiord >.a.l completely turned ihink levies of no. no,I and kit hint in a pe,itioli lie ens not often found-- a necessity of turning lane an attack in trout. [Ap• u.-e.] lit had been a quit and interested Ihdener to the speeeht s anti toasti , of the evening, and hat he had learned therefrom and Ids own knowledge ni facts, proved i , iith-factorilv to him tint late events to Mexico and our own country establish the ,iNtinn that gov• ernment.4 feet on the will and loyalty of a tree people, and that a people unworthy of self-gos'ernment can never at tain to the great and glorious position of a free and popu lar government. Gen. Butterfield in coachation gave sentiment: "The hearts and intelleev , of a free people, the mod perfect basis of a free and Mat government." [Ap. plunge.] The sentiment was heartily responded to. and the con. pang separated at a late hour.—A. Y. /Jerald. PO El :4 11:11 ail 111 II VA PORT OF PIIILADELPHIA-00T. 3 Itlr b'ee Marine Bulletin on Third Page ARRIVED THIS DAY Schr Mary Standish, Rich, 6 days from Boston, with mdse to Crowell Sc Collins. Schr Eva May, ltichards, 7 days from Portland, with mdse to captain. Schr beareville, Chase, from Boston, with mdse to Mershon & Co. "Nt. Schr A Hammond, Paine, 3 days from New York, with mdse to captain. Lichr Jai L Ileverin, Melvin, I day from Little Creek Landing, Del. with grain to J L Bewley & Co. Schr Minerva, Terrill, 4 days from Fall River. Schr B Si S Corson, Corson, Boston. Schr N E Clark, Clark, Boston. • .•• Schr John Shay, Vaughn, Boston. Schr J D McCarthy, Simpson, Boston. Schr J B Henry, Walker, Cohassett. • behrE B Wheaten, Bonsai!, Dover. Del. BELOW. Brig Harriet, Jansen, from Loudon. maraitzno THIS DAY. Ship New England, Hodge,Savounah, D S Stetson&Co Steamer Ocean Bird, Massey, Ilackeasacic, Blakiston, Gruff & Co. Brig lidan6ou, Gilkey, Portland, Warren, Gregg & Morrie. Brig Manzanilla, Map, , une; Newhuryport, Costner, Stickney & Wellington. Behr 4-1141utney r Murney, Washington,Borda, Keller & Nutting. Schr B B Wheaton, Boman, New Rayon, W II johns ' Bro. Schr James B Henry, Walker, Boston, Van DLlBerli .Lochman & Co. • Schr Marla itoxana, Palmer, Boston, Blakieton, Graeff 4t Co. Nair John Shay, Vaughn, Boston, Audenricd, Norton & Co. 7, bets 14 s Comm Consul, Boston, Scott t Sou. Schr N E Clark, Clark New London, Day,Ruddell&Co Stbr Read 1W No 12, Rodau, Bridgeport, Rommel & Hunter. Sax Ann S Cannon, Cobb, E Cambridge, Hammett Sc Neill. heir J D McCarthy, Simpson, Cambridge, do Correspondence of the Phila. Rvenum Bulletin ' READING,Oet. 1, istif. The followlns boats from the Union Canal pasisixi into the Schuylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and consigned as follows: E M Withers, with iron ore to Thomas, Cook & Co; Robt Slater, and Lydia Ileyerly, lumber to Dl3 Ta y lor & Son; T H McConkey do to J ii Deysher dc Co; F Shaffner, do to Saylor, DA & Mann . ; S Seigle, do to Norcross & Sheets; Virtue, do to Malone&Trainer; Helen e. 5 Harry, do to Watson, Malone & Co; Key. ston e . tiCao Dodge 4 Co; Chas. Gring, Bute to Chas Ctring.ire CZESUUMEEM -Here is a good French conundrum: diffdrence y a-t 11 - elitfe un train de chemin de fer et une gave? Le train se rend Om point 4un autre; la gam demure et no se rend pas. (La garde nipure et no se rend pas.) Three- briclSof 'gold atrived'at Clilabersburg. last week, sent from Montana by Col. A. K. Mc- Clure to *m. McClellan. Esq.. President of the Montana Gold and Sliver Mining Company. They averaged about $2,000 each. F. L. FETARRSTON. PabNiter. PRICE THREE CENTS. FACTS AN n F - - —Booth plays in. Pittsburgh next week. —Mrs. Lineal is said to contetnplate.retuar riage. —The river at Cincinnati is lower than at any time since 1856. --The higher classes in Japan' practice poly gamy. but it is not a general practice. • —Kirby Smith Is teaching an Episcopalian/ school in Tennessee. --Humphrey Marshalre daughter is vrritlng,.. a novel. —Black pitch is the fashionable mourning cos tume among the Digger Indians. —The guests at a wedding supper in Ohio were: charged fifty cents each. —England boasts of eight hundred thousand 'awsuits a year. —Yale has partially yielded to the movement :or increased attention to the Modern languages_ —A beggar's stand in Paris is advertised for sale by auction. —Chicago has been excited over the garroting agg rahhinip_t t f, a.w.oman in the daytime on the I r,..0X) . 0(16c1 horse-car. X 11 d • e. rm..V a., who spent& legacy of $12,000 in one year, is now in jail for stealing chickens. —Fifteen thousand men are steadily at wort upon the Pacific Railroad. —Edwin Adams brings back six thousand dol lars of California gold. —"Longwood." Napoleon's prison at St. Helena, is occupied as a stable. —Amateur velocipede racing is one of die amusements at the Bois de Boulogne, Paris. —lt has been deckled that Julesburg is in Colo rado. Nebraska bears up tinder the deprivation. —A New Archangel, not mentioned by Milton. ITIRV be found in the United States—that is, iu their new territory of Walrussia, alias Aliaska. —The Teibfinr . , critic. speaking. of Pastori he Alfieri's trafzedy. says. atrociomly. that she "twlet the Myrrlia up to nature:" —A decision has been rendered iu Chicageo a4ainst the claim of the widow of Stephen A. Dourihis to her dower. —The Duke delta Roca.ziott of Queen Chriatianzt_ is about to marry Mlle. Grobeeker. a performer at. the Karl Theatre, of Vienna. • —The New Orleans Pirallpne calls upon all the acclimated young men of the qty to act as volun teer nurses. Theodore L. Cuyler denies that he was ever photographed ill the attitude of prayer, and says he is not such inikass. —Schneider, the original Grande Duchess de! Gerolstein, is said to he the richest actress it: Paris. She has $200,900 worth of diamonds. —The actress, Kate Terry. is the grandchild of Walter Scott's and Theodore Hook's friend Terry, the player. —The Minotaur, belonging to the British Chan nel Squadron, is the largest vessel afloat excepting the Great Eastern. —Petroleum V. Nasby and Brick Pomeroy' lised to be printers on the same paper at Corning, New York. —Thurlow Weed says that Dickinson and noG Johnson was Mr. Lincoln's choke for the Vice Presidency. =The horse which Zollieoffer. rode when he was shot at Mill Creek has been lately - sold for $1,500. —The Californians have not quite reached an appetite for good poetry. It took a year to sell •_'s copies of Whittier's "Snow-Bound" there. —The Italian authorities have thought pest to seize a pamphlet published at Florence. entitled: "Napoleon 111. and the Ghost of Maximilian:" double tree grows near Liberty, Min, half of which is oak and the other half pine. Who would have o(ak - ipined it?—.V, V. —Sylvester Quillcr, for the murder of George. Eirman, was sentenced, in Elizabeth, New Jersey, to be hung on the 11th of November. - - A race of road locomotives recentir took place in England. One of them, with five pas ,sengers, made fqur miles in sixteen minutes. —The Imperiul Gitzclie of Moscow pays a high tribUte to the course of the United States in'the; Cretan question. —Toledo has shipped thirty million feet of black walnut lumber this year, the largest amount ever put into the market by that city in one year. - and ten million feet more are promised. —At last accounts Blind Tom was in Wi!ming ton.—Nor Gazdle. Your last acconnts, must be very ancient then. He has not been there for eighteen mouths. —Mr. Walter Morrill, of Basin Mills, in Maine, in whittling whittled an artery iu his leg and bled to death. is name is the only moral to the story. —George P. Kane, of rebel notoriety, has de clined the Democratic nominatidn' for Sheriff of Baltimore. Probably because Kane isn't able t( bear the expense of liquoring the unterritied. —"Pat, how can you . drive such a rail of a horse! You ought to giVe him oats." "Give him oats is it. Troth an'telas as much as he can do to drag the cart there, alone!" —A sect known as Anuihilationists has been holding tent' meetings at Freehold, N. J. The teach that the righteous only will appear in the final resurrection. —lt is said the largest number of jewels owned by any private individual in the United States, is possessed by Madame de la Grange, the prima donna. They are valuedidmore than two hun dred thousand dollars. —A man named Jennings. recently stole a melo deon from a Baptist church in Wisconsin, and afterwards returned and lectured in the same , church, representing himself as an Andersouville prisoner. —Mr. L. Y. White, of Philadelphia, the great. teacher of Elocution, who taught Forrest. Murdoch, Roberts, and many of the celebrated_ actors, lawyers and clergymen iu the country, is wilting a book on elocution. —The Emperor of China has ordered Choo kienme. one of his leading generals, to be be headed before the army for alleged incompetency in repulsing the rebels. What frightful slaughter there would have been, had we pursued the same policy! —The Archbishop of Canterbury' says he has found few English ladies who could bear comps rison with Queen Emma,of the Sandwich Islands, in knowledge of the English language and litera ture. This should induce Emma-lotion on the part of English ladies. —The German actor Davison, has become de ranged since he was in this country, and is now in a lunatic asylum- lie always had a, morbid taste for playing parts which Included delinea. dons of lunacy, and studied in real mad lioniseslo make his representations the more effective. —The receipts at the various hotels and board ing houses In New Hatnoshire this season will exceccd by nearly twenty-five per cent those of any other. Why?—Er. Probably because the prices are higher. We don't insist on this expla nation, but merely throw it out as a suggesdoa.. —A novel suit is now before the Eilumne Court of Buffalo. Mr. Nicholas Ifyimut sues Um wife of Win. Burk, for wilfully cutting oleo.* large black curb from the head of Anna Hyman aged 12 years. Dam Ages 412,94:*. Air Wee of :Hymen is expensive when it affects tippeakr ances. —There has already been An accident panted by by the loss of life on the railroad Over Mount Cents. The engineer put on steam on round a curve instead of, shutting' it Oif, gad the whole train disappeared in the depths At, 4 horrible abyss. Fortunately there were only Wen persorm on the train.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers