GIBSON ITACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXL-4tt\l7o. THE EVENING BULLET/NY YIIII4RBED EVERY EVENING . (Sunday* excepted). ALT THE MEW BULLETIN4II7ILOING. 807 Otteetnnt Street, PlUbute/11491114 sir ras EVENIBGI BULLETIN ABBOOIATIO'N. raonsziosa. ' COISON Pelig • BRNEBT 4Z/IIf''ALLAZ I le.L. FE'rBE , TIJQB. ..1,1161 CA6PER BO Js., EVANOUI WELL& a The BILL is served to rebacrlbera In the city at Ii cepts per waek. parable to the carriers. or $8 per imam. WEIDtNG INVITATIONS; ENGRAVED W 3 ritten; new styles of French and English Papers and Eurolopes. W. G. PERRY' • LERationer, 528 Ara 'street MARRIED. ALLEN—TORY.--On Wednesday, Oct. at Trinity Churo.h, Bergen Point. N. J.., by the Bev.e Z. Grey. Jo hn F. Allen. EN., of Harrisburg. Pa., to Mary E. danglitcro the late Samuel Toby . of Philadelphia: Pa. BACON —EVANS.--On the .f lid inst., by Friends' cerb. niony. at the residence of the bride's parents, Amos W. Bacon to flay L.. daughtw. 61 liebt. Nvans. • DECAN—ATKINSON.—j.n -New York. Oct. 22, at St. Stephen's Church: 28th st, bylin. Father Fanelly,sysisted by It cc. Dr. McGlynn, Alphorme Pecan. of Pali/. France, to Ellen. daughter of the late, David, Atkinson. of New York. THI.BAIifif—TVICSER.—In New York, Oct. 19,,at St. bteßliones Church, New York, by Rev. Edward McGlynn, Louis Plaride Adolphe Thibault, of Veraailles. France, to Mrs. Williamina Barrington Turner. of. Savannah, Oa. DIED. • ASH.- On the evening of the 22d instant, in Baltimore, Mrs, Martha Ashen the 80th year of her age. BROOKE.—tittenly, on the morning of the 22d inst.. at the reddence of Major William Brooke, near Potts town. Louisa Roberta, wife of General John R. Brooke, U. 8. A. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, the 25th inst., at 2 Velock. P.M. Carriages will await the arrival of the 8.15 A. MS tralh at Pottstown. ' • FOBES.—On Monday afternoon, October 21st, Elizabeth K.. widow of the late (lee. W. robes. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. from her late residence, No. 1028 Pace, street . on Friday. the 25th inst. at 2o'clock, P. M. Interment at Laurel Hill. HOWARD.—On Tuesday evening, the Md Inst.. Eturnie 51.. youngest daughter of Daniel and Emily B. Howard. aged Pi years. Funeral at the ambience of her parents, LW Mt. Vernon • etreet. at 10 o'clock. Friday morning. mtecrzEß.—On the 21st inst., Mr. Jacob S. :Mintzer. In the SIM year of his are. The relatives and friends of the family are reenectfully ins ited to attend the funeral. from his late residence, 1 North Third street. above Buttonwood, on Friday afternoon. at 5 o'clock. To proceed to Odd Fellows' Ceme. tery. ) VE::INGTON.—On the morning of the 234 that., Ma, w ifs of William Overington, in the 70th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the fatally are respectfully invited to attend her Ittnend. from the residence of her Frankford. on Saturday, the 20th Instant, at 1 o'clock. P. N. To proceed te Trinity Church. Oxford. td RI :E New York. on Wednesday morning, Oct. 23, atter a brief illness . Henry G. Me. formerly ot Boston. in the Kith year of his age. p o l RIAL CASKET. l'AltNI lor LESIGN GRANT= JVLY 9, 1807. F. 14. EARLEY, CND/Mt-Mir., R. T. TOSNEZ OP' Tr...NTU A_ND GALEN KTELET.TB. relail:11 that my new improved and only patented BURIAL CASKET is far more beautiful In form ant finish than the old unsightly and repulsive coffin, and that Pat construction adds to its strength and dura bility. We. th,. undersigned, haring had occasion te use in our f 2111111,13 E. S. EARLEY'S PA.TEN'r BURIAL CASKET, would not in the future use another if they could be ob tained. Bititop M. Simpson. Zw. J. W. Jackson, .l. H. Schenck. M. D.. E. J. Grippe& C001..1. Marston, U. S. N., Jacob S. Burdsall, Rev.ll), W. Entine, D. TX, Geo. W. Evans , Benj. Ort.. Wm.IIICkt J. w Cisighorne, , D. N. Blum EPEE 1; LANDELL SAVE TaALt FIRST QUALITY Lyme Velreta for M Lyon, Velvets, 28-Incb. for Backe. • FItE a LAD:DELL, FOURTH. AND ARM !MEP At Ewe amoittorof of Csadmereo for Dors' Clo th s:4 Ow a «me for Boldness Milts. SPECIAL, NOTICES. le - SEVENTH WARD. . _ An alionmed meeting el Um Union Republlein Citizens of the negontb Ward frameable to forming a GRANT CAMPAIGN CLUB, will be b*Mbtt O'NEIL'S HALL. BROAD and LoMBARD Street", on FRIDAY EVENING. th« :.MIL instant. The following gentlemen will address the meeting: Hon. WILLIAM B. MANN. Gen. C. FL T. COLLIS. WILLIAM M. BULL. Hon. CEIARLE6 GEORGE INMAN RICHE. T. BRADFORD DWIGHT. Gen. JOSHUA T. OWL.N. lit order of the Committee. ' A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD 111116r ers of the Horticultural Hall will be held on Tflt;ittlDAY. the 7th day of November, 1887, in the Di ect:as' room, at 754 o'clock. P. M.. for the punockee of Con sidering and approving the action of the Board of DI. rectors in obtaining a loan on the security of the Iforticul. tz,ra I Hall and ground attached, and to authorize the due execution of the mortgage for that purpose, for the sum and on the terms fhed by the Board. By order of the Board of Directors. A, W. ELARBISDN, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAyi.. CATION' COMPAN Pm L ADF.LPUIL, Oct. 14.1967. At the reotirst of numerous Stockholders of this Coln. les ny, who faded to receive in time copies of the Circular of October it. addressed to them, the subscription books to the new Convertible Loan will remain open until the ?Bth in•tant SOLOMON SHEPHERD, CK' WW2:3I • Treasurer. OFFICE AF TUE SALEM COAL COMPANY, 11 MI.SCILANTS' EXUMA-NOE, PLIIILAI , ILLI'IfIS, October 23,18D7. The general meeting of the Stotkholdcrs. for the elec tion of L 'reefer* and the transaction of other busincm, - will he held at the Oillc of the Company, on 310:4 DAY, .November 4th, 1801,104 i o'clock, Y. M. octit t no 4 . A. L. MASSEY. Sec'y. kirtno r nffill lD graiiie—OCEAN Cent () I .l P aN 4 is ' a extra tr A a dividend of N ire Cents ( being twenty.flre cents par share), bee been declared. payable on and after November Ist., clear of taxes. Books close October 28, at 3P. 31.: open 2d November. DAVID BOYD, JR., President, Puma:salamis,. Oct. 23, VW. 0c24.285=0.n013t1 ter TEACHEICB' INS'T'ITUTE OP PIILLADELPHIA. First Annual Canna of Loctaros. Choice reserved seats for the coons° for sale at TRUNIPLER'S New Music Store, 1r23 Chestnut et. Mem. Deno can also procure seats at the same place. oc2l-Btrp• THE FIFTYZECOND ANNIVERSARY OF th - e Sunday Schzs o f 3 the Find Baptist CI t Broad and Arch stre be held this (Thateda) evening. at 734 o'clock. paration - has been raade to ' render the occasion one of unusual Interest. it* HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. IbtB AND IWO •••"" Lombard 'street, Dbypensary Department—Medi cal trestmentand medicines furahMed gratuitously to tho poor. stir PHILIP LAWRENCE, OF ELO cutiou. Thirteenth and Locust streets. Stammer in cared Ina few lessons. ()CA th alike 3 .• A Rroucc FEAT.—The following anecdbte shows the hardiness and speed of Highland ponies, and gave proof of the pluck of amateur steeplechase riders. Sir Joseph Hawley having started from his cottage at Laggan to catch the mail for Newmarket, It was discovered that he had lett behind his traveling bag. The distance from Laggan to Inverness being four miles and a half by road, Captain Coventry undertook, for a wager of ..£6OO to £4OO with Mr. Vansittart, to ride barebacked on a pony, and deliver' the bag at the station: under fifteen titinutes. A gray shooting pony was brought out; and the captain accom plished the distance with forty.five seconds to spare. winding his wager. Captain Coventry immediately presented to the building fund of the new cathedral-at Inverness the sum of 1:100. WI .1.1 THE VONQUICROR'S TOMB.-A writer in AII Ore Year Rapid says "There is food enofigh for reverie in this grand , old church of William the Congtteror for •those who cherish historic memories. ' Men built well in those days, and here we look still,on. the very lines they con ceived, the very stones' they piled in the vast nave. the lofty walla, the noble transepts., There are neglect and dust; there are traces of violent ravage. of War, of revolution; but there ia"no mean attempt at restoration to vex us, and .no profusion of ornament to distract. Outside, Va,o4 ciallsm has been active and methodical in eon atructing even more than" in destroying; but within, the finest and most ancient of the Nor man basilicas has - suffered chiefly from being.let alone." RAILwAxs.--Rctsale, le vityorottelk. tending lier railway systena. A line ronaltiajleit. to Morschausk has been traversed by a: s train , fre, Itiujiak astar_its Sara The whole line fickpeiced "to•be completed November let. ThreeimPortatir: sections have been. opened from Odebea4o:Tires‘i pot, from Warsaw to Terrespol. and front tato to Olviopol. 'Propositions have been renewed 'Or the purchase of the Nicholas line {Moscow and Bt. ketersivarg). '4'l , ~... , . • ~, -, • ~ , c •,, , ' , i, • i ~, ,'. ' ••', ' ; ' --- -7 ,', ' : t ' , ‘ , 4: 41. k - ' • 2: .. q. l' ) : i ' r , - _ t it 3 1...4"; . 74 , ' , 4 ; .. 1fib',, ,, ,,.. 1 --;- , f4' , p ,'•„ ; ' . • -cir , • . _ • ~ ~CTr` • ~ ~ /-. . • . , . , - , i. , ( t , - 4 •, . , V', . ' `,.;: ,:• ~ , ~ ~.. - . . ,The Revision at . the "Convent ion —ltst. , tozzi and Garibaldi—lnconsistent Action et the Italian Government. ' (From La Libertil, October 11.1, The Memrial Diplamatique states that private information received enables it to affirm that M. Nigra's visit to Florence has not given birth to and negotiation between the Florence and Paris Cabinets' concerising the revision of the Septem ber Correen To what end then the arrest of Garibaldi by order of Miniater Balms!? , The day of intrigue is passed; the hour of sin cerity is at hand; skill is a meaningless word if It signify not firmness. The arrest, of Garibaldi by the Italian. Govern ment, which is indebted to the General for the possession of the Two Sleilles, can only be un derstood, 'and justification found thereto.% lr King Victor' Emmanuel and the Italians have abandoned the idea of securing Rouse; tu.:,y have not set alslde their intention, the arrest is new deed of infamy by a former offender and an impostor. Row can we tu4t or believe that the Italian Government and nation, that King Victor Em manuel and his Prime -Minister Ratazzi have re nounced their plans upon Rome when we have before us the subjoinedletter: • TO THE ITALIAN PEOPLE. ITALIANS: At the time when Europe renders homage to the nation,and recognizes its rights, it pain§ me much to seetyouths.lacking experience, grossly deceived, who, having forgotten their duty and the gratitude owing to our,best allies, are preparing for a civil war undertaken in the name of Rome—Lßorrie, the city to which all eyes are turned—the object of our united efforts. Faithful to the Constitution I have sworn to pro tect, I have ever upheld the Italiankag—hallowed by the blood and made glorious by the valor of my people. Whosoever violates the laws and en dangers the safety of his country by assuming to be the arbitrator of its destinies, does not follow their standard.' Italians, beware of culpable impatience and imprudent agitation. When the hour for the accomplishment of the great work shall have arrived, the voice of your King will be heard inyour midst. velt and Asa appe ci al biirh war.is is intended to invite a ne a vil The whole responsibility, and the rigor of his laws will fall upon those who do not heed to my words. King by the will of the nation, I know my rights and shall succeed In preserving in Its inte,.., ,, rity the • dignity of the Crown and that of Psrliament, that I may be entitled to eall,npon Europe for the complete justice due unto Italy. I Signed I Vicron EMMANUEL. TURIN, Aug. 3,1862., Countersigned: Rattazzi, IDurando, Sella, -,,,,Mattenecl, Conforti, Persano, Depreths, Popoli. Ought we to esteem the man who faces daw, or he who deceives? Shoubl we hold in 'honor Garibaldi, the personification of sincerity and self-devotedness„ or Ilatazzi, the embodiment; of treachery' wearing the mask of moderation. ocL3omrp Maria (Oct. 8) Correavmdeatte of the Loudon Daily News.] Now that so Much is turning upon the engaze ments entered , into and the construction put • upon the Convention , of the 13th of September, 1864, I may as well lay before your readers 4181 text of that important document, which is'very abort: Any. 1. Italy binds herself not to attack the ac tual territory of the Holy Father, and to prevenk even by force, every-attack attack - comi n g front - the inte rior against the said territory. Aism. 2. -Francewill withdraw her trooliairom the Pontifical States by degrees, and Iti titoptlfk: , Lion as the army of the Holy Father shall be ON ganized. The evacuation shall nevertheless be complete within the period of two years. ART. 3. The Italian Government will make no complaint against the organization of a Papal army, composed even of foreign Catholic volun teers, suflicent to maintain the authority of the Holy-Father and tranquillity both in the interior and on the frontier of the States—provided that this force 'shall not become a means of attack against the Italian Government. .Ater. 4. Italy declares herself ready to enter into an arrangement to charge herself with a proportionate part of -the debt of the former States of the Church. ART. 5. The present Convention shall be rati fied, and the ratifications exchanged in the course of fifteen days, or sooner if possible. Mrs. Hoffman, the woman who was stabbed in church at Canton, Ohio, the Sunday before last, by a divorced husband, died on Saturday last. Hoffman hung himself in his cell on Sunday night. lie had tried to kill himself by bumping his head against a wall, and his feet had been chained as a precautionary measure, but he managed to burn a bole. in a. board parti tion with a stove poker, and tearing the sheets of his cot into, Strips, twisted them into rope, which he passed through the hole, around the side of the partition, Then around his neck - . The body was standing square on the floor when found on Monday morning, and although his neck was somewhat Stretched, it is evident that his feet were not entirely clear of the floor, unless he drew them up while hanging himself. His suspenders were twisted into a cord and tied tightly around his neck ; also, a handkerchief was drawn closely around his head and over his mouth, indicated that he attempted to suspend or strangle. He was left suspended in his cell till 'onday afternoon, when ho was taken down and buried. Citizens had free access to the cell all the afternoon. Some blame is attac,hed to the jailor for not securing the prisoner so as to pre vent him from taking his own life. He expressed a wish, orlate, that hid wife would live, bat at first only wanted to hear she was dead, and then he would be satisfied. Arrival of General Rousseau and the Rime.ussian Coins:oosloners Wham Fran.- •••tvc. cl - • .- ' (From the Alta California, Sept. M.l General Rousseau, who has been designated to the command of the newly acquired territory of Alaska, his family and stall, consisting of Capt. D. L. Rousseau, Lieutenant George Rousseau Lieutenant F. G. Fast and Lieutenant T. W: Gibson, arrived here by the Sacramento yester day, on the way for the far Northern regions. As the steamer came up the bay the batteries, of Fort Point and Alcatraz poured forth a`grand salute in welcome of, the distinguished party on board, the heavy guns being fired with a rapidity which startled the town from its morning nap, and brought many of the residents of the upper part of the city out en dishabille to ascertain what was goiug on. W. S. Dodge, United States Revenue Collector for the new territory, also came by the Sacramento, and is stopping with General Rousseau's party at the Occidental: The John L. Stephens, which will carry the party to Sitka, will also take a de- tachment of United States troops, who will gar rison that post and the post of , Koditte. The Russian second of the commissioners who are charged with the duty of formally delivering to the United States civil and military authorities thepossession and sovereignty of the Immense regions ceded by the Emperor of Russia to our government, also arrived by the Sacramento, and is stopping with his associate at the, Cosmopoli:- tan Dotal until the Stephens is ready to sail, Severalgentlemen with their families, bound for Alaska on.business, public or private, came by the SacraMento and will go north on the Ste pherts. General Rousseau is commander of the ,'Military Department 9f, - Oregon, to which th r O o* tegitprrof Alaska is,attac.hed. " — it is etated , thitttaresthlidWilff the detaoorotle members pftiellow.logia4iture of Ohio are for Nallaadighatelori3eastorrwhile the Teat are ao atrenttoriel7 soinethix. ttIOIAN AFFAIRS. /MANCE AND ITALY. Text of the September Convention. CRIME. The Murder in Canton, Ohio. WALILVSSIA. PHILADELPHIA, 'II:II.TRSDAY, OOTOBIIR 24 4 , 1867. POLITICAL. THE POLITifbAILi ISSEES. Speech of Flan. '; l Pep ltaVlor , Celia! at Cooper . Institute. [hew York TIMM o dity.J Last evening awinunonse aud ior, inoludine many Ladles, fi lled the large belief the tie ,rthatiteto to over floe log. end - listened to a speech by on: tiebtlylerliolfax, e lash was delivered tinder the auspices of the Union Re publican Association. A largo number of prominent and influential citizens ,oecaged emits upon the - Magee. and overtheir headswere suspended National flag* and • bare nem bearing patriotic mottoes, A band was in attendance and dieconntedhausic at paver- Intervale. s ',Thee meeting was called to erder by hir:tatirlesl3.l3pencer, who, in a few emirepriate remark/sit:educed to the assembly Hon., lichayler COMM; On ' s ping ?titulars that gemlemen ese rented with then - el , applittac.. elniet. - ,being re stored. he said: 0 , s o y isiends., let us give three cheers for tbe groat print:iples upon which we Mand Wheetel.and cheers for the blood of soldiers consecrated upon the bettheficid,tb at loyal men might rule the [Bette for which loyal men sac rificed their lives . (Cheers.] He thanked tire audience for the kind manner in which they had welcomed him. cud said he believed it was an °Aden 'lt that they „thought be had been-faithful •to the "tracts reposed in him lie ralbe before them to vindicate the policy or. the; Cation Republican organization, which alone, of all parties in tideland, never despaired of the American Rem/bite. Its a act history was covered with glory. Where would , have been the country to-day, had the itepublicanparty Im e n blotted but of • existence? It was through the ef forts of this orgs Diem ion that Victory after victory was won by our soldiers and gallons. [Cheenti • would. ask, after this great rebellion, add after the t victories which crushed it, onavhat prieciples shoed the Govern ment of the United States be 'establish and on what eir % eolley should reconstruction ,be enacted. !They. rentlene bered the days when Demooraitineent something' ehm • than treason. They could Mit l'eseere ,td Whet- End mother the lost son; they couldnot give Pack tothe weep le widow her slain bethandthia , was impossible. The soldier slept where he fell—at Shiloh; Gettysburg, Vickie hurts- P l ehmond—artd • where they fought above the clouds they slept a. herds sleep, Bat - - theindlence• impressively speaks to us to crush treasod in this country, and not give back to rebels the power which was wrested from their hands. There is one thing we demand, and one thing. thank God , we have power to demand and that is security for the future, and that we Intend to have in a Constitution which the waves of rebellion might • dash against in vain. [Applause.) He would say for him self and others of the Fortieth Congrms, existe n ce s nded to stand till the last hour of their through evil and good report, firmly for the rights of the. 1 ~....1.111.1U1e. They meant to stand in the pathway of right. Years ago the enemies of the tountry sought to overwhelm the Republican Party with the epithet of. Alb e triesost Tle•v sought to make that name a re-. • preach, but the party made it a watchword through , ! the • eountry. a hey next called tne party - Black Republicans, but they had got agood many mono of them down South than they wanted. [Cheers.) hoar they availed the name of Radical: but he wetild rather be called a' Radical . than a Copperhead, and his conscience smote him when he 'called them Denwerate, lie preferred Radical to rebel. lie was Radicalfrom the seie of his (Ant to tita crown of his head—a radical friend to every friend of the country; and a radical enemy to s very au-Mr...IL ot nisi native tend. AO party has struggled to anxiously for power as the opponents of the Ree publican Parted ,The Republicans were' anxious to welcome back to the Union the late rebellious States, bet they wanted it done on such terms that every elan could say he loves the flag of . the • Uelon without fear or molestation They would take nothing less than that. [Cheers I The very first session ot the first Congress that met after the surrender of Lee devised and proposed a plan of reconstruction. It was constitutionally onion. It was to be embodied in our Constitution that patriotiam was a virtue and rebellion a crime. The negro had a right to sue, receive wages for• labor—that was in the first section. The second section provided that every voter,throughout the land should count Just one and no more Sn political power in the House of Representa tives:. The third section provided that those who i mated their oaths to the country anoind not be allowed to bold office , lathe States until Conaess at , lowed them to do ,FO . Ilia fourth , provi d ed -" that . the rebel debt shall be forever repudiated. HoW was this .;plan received ? 'iliei_,lol,lrned it and kicked it out of their Legialatures,- and trampled upon it, artiLarrid they e ould have nothingto do with tt. They demanded more p ower . When tbia plan was repudiated Congress came eye-ether again and said they wished the South ern States back, but with guarantees, They wanted protection for the loyal people of the eolith. Mr. Lincoln said if one. t -nth of the people of any Southern State could be found that were loyal, he, would give back the power in the 'l• 'rd. et thet people, Tbe speaker then spoke at length of the loyalty of the colored people of the South as evinced uunug tug war. He appealed to any Democratic General whewas in the Union annylf be ever received smiles of welcome at the South exceptlroin the blacks. If he was "ring for safety and saw a, whiteman, he would seek IL biding place In the . woods; but if a colored man, 1:e would ask him for inforuustion and shelter, and a l ways r e ceived ft [Cheers.] Mr. Colfax alluded to the ...„ 1 ~..,,a -by pongee.* which allowed - even' In to in - "the - South to vote except, these who had held office under the ~...erai Ouveriauent end were guilty of the crime of li',meow pviri P*.rj, ,, T. He rend extraeta from the Ceneete. m e ggesdalidne that they were not the same thatdndrew Johnson quot ed when he was "swinging round the circle.. I. he Menethe etaamer.seite was 'petted -to tee. so ut h by„ i Congress. If they saw fit to vote down the Coneate. tional Amendment,. so be it; the responsibility would be with them, and not with Congress. The - Demo critic, party had been the-Mainstay and hope of the South. Ho thought they would vote down the Con, volition In Virginia, Norma Carolina, Arkansas and Texas, and when they did they would be shown that the govern. suent of them Stews nets Upon the will of the great mass of people In them. ' He stood up for those people of the South who were true to the stars and stripes, all through the -rebellion, [applause.] God bless those faithful Southern menl We were told we should have a more forgiving heart. lie had read of the return of the Prodi• gal Son. lie did not return to shed the blood of those who hadsheltered hhn. and say to them, "Give me back toy portion of the heritage.. If he had, there would not bare been Muth veal eaten iu that household that night. (Laughter end epplatme.l t e Prodigal Son maze back humble, and the f a tted ! calf .vraJf killed. Did a single rebel ever come back volantatile and ac • knowledge his great crime and ask forgiveness?. No. not one. No, they kept fighting an, till the gallant soldiers under Grant and Sheridan [cheers] tumbled them into the last ditch, and no thanks to them for surrendering. There was one thing he could not and dare not do. and that was to put daggers of power into the hands of assassins to strike once more at the nation's life He wanted to see a returning love to the Urdon.and Hag first. Suppose they could put three States buck again, what would be the re sult? The Union men would be forced to seek safety in other States. Every white man who was a friend to the Union would be •in danger of his life. if the allied Powers of Europe • should say, LOW is the time •to i 'crush these Sto le ,. the South would ambit to tsar the Union into pieces, end establish their victory. But they will hot be allowed to do that. The Democrats had. been tiring cannon lately, but they did not fire cannon after the victory of Getty& berg .or Vicheburg. nor .after the dowafall of the rob-I lion. after they Rot throes!: firin g , they looked round to Pee what they had been firing for, and • found that they had been celebrating Republican victories in Penney'. vs nia and Ohio, for both theuStates showed an increase of Reptiolican vote.; over prior elections. The Republican Party would standby the came. Ile, like John Bright, .h. lf adC°been ggree,robill4l4w"hf stood on the basis of eternal right. Congress • had been called a rump Congreas, and if so, th en . the Preai. notdent ineg•aida C a gtlg n res iu 4 P the.u Pr th es o id' co en tult t. rp. '. the amount President Johnson had drawn 118 salar y .Ono luau, and only one Man, made him ieres.ident of the United Stater, and that was Wilkes Boothe He theh referred to the peace proclamation of Johnson in ltie, and said Presi.' dent Johnson had no more power tetoclare peace-than to declare war. This: power Mated -with .Congresa. alone. Johnson's proclamation of peace was not worth the paper on which it was written. •-, Neither were his meneety proclamations. Mr.. Lincoln did not assume to issue an amnesty proclamation until he was specially anthotized to do so by Cot:Greta, ned biereeit e d th e .law authorizing_. him • • in lats.:predate ition. - - (The speaker lime react from and commented on -foi:teen's am nuts, prochuo adieus and also from the Military Bill which declares there aro no legal governments. in: the • lately rebellious States, and said that, aftereelongrees had declared such to he the case, Johnson had no right to emit that Civil Government& did exist there, but his only duty was to execute the laws of Congress.) Tho • Constitution required that he should swear to "faithfully execute the laws.. Was there any man In the country. Republican or Democrat, who believed that President Johnson bad kept that • oath? ;i-t voice, "N0.".1 The speaker said ' that he had stated in Ohio, and now repeated it, that when Con gress assembled again th e laws must be executed, and that the le cadent n net execute them; but that if her refund and persisted i his determination to keep the country in ‘ a turmoil, there was then but one recourse, and that was the one our fitters provided when they framed the Con stitution—to turn him out. [Great applause.] The speaker then alluded to the military government of Gen. Terry in Virginia. The rebels went up to Washington and said to Mr. Johnson, we don't like Terry, and we want his poll tient head on a charger. • Andrew Johnson said: "I don't like him either, he does not carry out mypolicy.. They did not know how much : they- owed to the Secretary of War; they little knew bow much ha did bathe way of forwarding supplied. ammunition and medical stores to the army, before a victore Mend he *On. Abrahmalan coin loved him and that was enough._ On the 'hist of No vember the Congress of the Cinited'dtates would -Resem ble and resume power in.those halls., and within twenty days from that time Edwin M. Stanton would go back •agidu [Loud and continued applaueej Then there was another of your soldiers, the gallant Phil. Sheridan [great • Rept:wee], who by his per eonal magnetism - rallied each defeat in the Shenan doah Valley, and secured aglorious victory for the , lbefoiritrityl a soldierwhoso gallantryand heroisitt was unsurpassed by any MAD '.of Ancient or :modern', times. ([Loud applause.] When the war was over, ho was placed in command of NM Military District of , Loutelana, whore ; ho sot to work to carry out the laws of Congress in good i faith, and to repress the rebel spirit sad eatibligh_governs-• ment on a loyal basis ~ and What was there:suit? Up cams) the rebels again to Washington to nee Johuson. (Lattghter.). "Here,. said they, "do you sue what thid Sheridansis do. fug? He is a loyal man f'ile is not tarrying out yohr policy; he must be turned out:. "Yee.e said Johnson, "I see; lie refuses to Swine around the circle with me; I will remove him.. And he did remove him,andthe gallant soldier came North and wag received with triumphant &Miens evertyt after city rapplauee), and fl to e d higher than in the affections of the loyal people of the country. [Ap idauee..] Tho speaker nest took up the CUB() of Gen. Sickles on whom he erorionrieed a giowilig outage' for hi, patriotism, solesacrifiee and devotion to his country, HO too, was removed by PrmidentJohnson at the solicit'ation of the rebels, became he e llitelledlewa that- were op preosive to the madeof thelpoor people labia Military DI& trict,and bedlam he did nOt gallery° in "my policy.” These nets alono of the Preeldent+-tho removal .of . raeritorioue Ofticeni for simply carrYliagent the law° of Congtessovoulte Subject Mr. Johnson VW inMeachraent. The speak then' )read extractalrom 111,.....MAettoneo , Nvi eh he mdd.vrea the octil - v 4 cue: , - pb bo fit tot:: :evert last. in which :lo , 4 6 last, Centres onvenes a sin .. thereby. In , L, • ad. , tit:whether • mit bodr* :414 At' 1 9 , •'' • ')i . 11411 17 /4: itheir course lul 0 "am a g ....y ; , on' ;Ott , igatl4.o,frill 414.4 , 0 , .^ ..It. 14 , qin r, lit dr t i s :* 4 4 ; .ef 0 0 'il ' ' .. !•• •; .te' ''''••• •• ! lit .; i'4 .; : ti • NOT. t . /thee°. tbrejl...lng ,lf , . tea . - . ~, rtlt', -,„ l w fit;el4l l *-elf , ]. 0 '10p4,1f440 14 - t . I '. , ;,', l r . • 1 ' ' ~ 1 15.•,4,4" ,•• 14.1,,,q.,,,).A, At.ri•sh , ‘ , o ,- 0 1 . 110 • • -' ' ' ' 0 60t, OIL THOLE c'omwtY. he• tried ae, a traitor. convrcted AA traitor, and wofild die a traitor, and fill at traitor's grave. 'Trans done epplaerel If rebellloirares ever at tempted, again In this land. there would be extieturen to go etant to blistery and show teat rebellion was ariteend would be 'mall:edam crime. [Renewed applanve.] The npeaker then alluded to the speech of Governor Surnour before UM - Diener:vatic Convention and his crariptaints about the national debt and the burdens of. texation. The Democrats, he mid, were thy lan own who ought to talk ebont the debt that had been incurred' in sup pressing' the rebellion. ' All this .debt and taxation had been brought about by the Democratic party, who had porseesion of the Government when the rebellion was initiated, and who wont when it , was crushed. [Applause.] Every Stile that rebelled lied w• Democratic Governor, every_ prominent rebel was a life long DennOepat. and every Northern man , who• shouted'. Coercion." when the P. p eblican party made oh attempt' • to torppreas the ronellion and preserve the Union! andwleie taid c - lion can't put down the death," was cDemeerne.. The elleiticer roceeded eV great length telt:tiff the occur- ' eCedig and daring the rehellion, showing how' Wo C r emocratic party did everything they could do to Insure the auccese of the rebellion before actual Iteetill tlea tomMeneed, and afterward threw catty'pee elide ataetaclt iv the way of the Governnient to ore. vent the gnomes of the Union cause. For years istecedint therebellien , the Democratic Party had turnedfits bac - upon all Democratic principles, mind bad become the mouthpiece and abettor of tyranny ; it had failed to main tain the dignity and power of the Government abreact/ or to protect the rights of American citizens, native or adopted. And then, when the rebellion commenced, which bad been concocted and planned in the Internet of Slavery, the Democrat!'" or the North did 'nothing but echo the voice of Jed. Davis and other'leading traitote.. When Jeff. Davis said it was a "nigger. war." the Northern Democracy shouted. a ' nigger watt" when ' Jett Davis said Main was a "baboon," the. Democracy echoed "Lintehee • a baboon.", [Greet,' laughter.] 'When Jeff. Davis call we never 'could cote quer.' the &Mb, the Democracy eald..!'yOrell 'never eon , - mice the.;South." In cencluelon, the speaker said he gladly.tiented from this dark picture .of treason. mud De nim:retie' sympathy with treason, to that • noble and. patriotic party whose annals were the brightest ever re. corded en the page of irlaterv-tne ttentiblicane varty of freedom and equal rights. which sus tained and upheld the great and good Abraham. Lincoln when the tires of wrath and calumny and vitn• peraticre and hatred were hurled at hie head, and carried the country !triumphantly through the bloody 'ordeal 'of civil war and preserved the Union of these States. (Great - alpplauee.] The great leader of the party and champion of humanity had been etricken down by the hand of an assassin, but he /dill lived-lived in the Heaven above among the glorious company - of martyrs-lived in the hearts of all who hate tyranny and wrong. [Applause. ] Prone the top of Fume's 'ladder he had mounted to the akin, and he had taken with him the manaelec of four millions of his fellow-men. (Prolonged applause.) The noble iparty of which he was a member still roina , neol,and would coatlnue to live long after those who are now in its ranks were gatheu'ed with their martyred chieftain and those who had fallen on the battlefield in defence of it, . . .. . . . . . . .. . . principles. It would continue to Jive. so long as the op pressed needed defeudero, and liberty and human rights were in want of champion% [Long-continued applause. terminating in three chc.,re for Speaker Colfax.] Sherman and Grant on Suspension— Secretary McCulloch. The Horton Post's: Washington correspondent says: While those who protest to act - outside of the Constitu tion" ars digesting Preaideiat Johnsorea declaration that he will resist any attempt to suspend or degrAde him be fore trial and conviction, I will add, upon reliable ate thority, the declaration of Gen. Sherman that ouch an a, tempt would he clearly revolutionary, and should be re sisted by the President with all the means within his control. This declaration, made to those who had a right to know his views, may have suggested the propriety of his return here to assume the command of the Depart ment of Washington, which includes Maryland and Del aware. Such, also, was the substance of an opinion ex pressed by lien. Grant when approached on the subject oaring the last session of Congress by the Chairman of the House Military Committee. Mr. Schenck declared to his friends that before taking any extreme action in the premises the opinion of General Grant should be obtained, and be volunteered to procure it. When the subject was merationed, Gen. Grant promptly responded. in substance, that any attempt to suspend the President before trial and conviction would be in violation of the Constitution. This; reply of the Commanding-General arreated any further proceedings at the time. Haneybe well in this connection to repeat that President Johnson will hold ready obedience should the House of Representatives im peach and the Senate convict him as required by the foetus Of the Constitutiop. . . . _ Your correspondent alluded to a report which was cur. rent here that Sehretary McCulloch would not realign his seat ix:the Cabinet, but would endeavor to hold hid place under the Civil °Mee Tenure bill. I are pleaded to. s ay Mr. McCulloch authorized a contradiction of the report, end declares thathis reeignation is at the `service of the President. In this contradiction the 3e terry doee noth ing Mere than 'meet the anticipation of his .triends. It is said he will sooltwHte for publication a. letter dehniZag hi: position. time foil Swing the ex ample set by Postmaster General Randall, who bluntly condemned the whole • im, peachinent_schezne-, and_to.day_ he .decapitated, _hal fr__ dozen Radical Podtmasters in Pennaylvauta. NEW YORK, October 24th.—Coroner Smith held an investigation, yesterday in the case.. of Thomas Mullane, who. sm Monday last, murdered his wife by gutting her throat with a razor and then killed hitosPlf. No new facts were elicited. The jury returned a verdict that the deceased persons came to their death, one by suleidq and the other by murder. .The Grand Division of Sons of Temperance of Eastefn New York, met in annual session yester day, at the Germania Assembly Rooms. The at tendance of members and delegates was large. Reports from the Grand Worthy • Patriarch say that the Order embraces 1,500,090 members, scat tered over the civiliz — ed world. The motion Made by the Erie Railway and the Pennsylvania RaltroadCompa.ny for a mandanzm against the Confinissioners of Emigration, to compel the latter to admit the. agents of the two companies. inside of Castle Garden Emigrant Depot, was argued yesterday, before Judge Bar nard.' The decision was reserved. The steamship Monterey, Captain Edwards, of the New York Mail' Steamship Line, arrived in this city Tuesday, hakhig in tow the steamer Gulf City. She found 'this vessel th the middle of the Gulf.'two.hundred and fifteen miles from Southwest Pass, with rudder and .etcrnpost gone and unmanageable, The. sea was heavy and the vessel laboring much,- nie, Monterey expe rienced great danger in getting alongside, as the sea was too rough to nae botitS. She parted her hawser four times. • The 'crew 'of the Gulf City were preparing to :abandon the vessel at the time of their rescue: Sale of the AVebster *arm IttErmakt New Wunpsbire. [From the Moroi bally l Apertiagi. 04. The death of Mr. 'IL L: Tay, of late years the owner of the Webster farm, rendered , it desirable. in order to settle the estate, that Jit should be sold. It • waa accordiegly advertised very ex tensively, and if not a large number of bidders at least a good-sized crowd was expected. At the appointed time, however, not three dozen persons, all told, were present. Two or three gentlemen from Boston aid sonto.of the neigh boring farmers were all that assembled, either from curiosity, interest in the place, desire to purchase or respect for the memory of Daniel Webster. The home place was first put up. It consisted. of one hundred and ninety acres of land, with the old dweltng house in which the Webster family lived 4unng the boyhood of Daniel Web iater, and which was owned by Mr. Webster_after wards until hls death—the new two-story addi tion by Mr. Tay, the, dwelling house built by Mr. Webster for .oh n aylor, the new stable built by Mr. Tay and the l e old Webster barn. It was finally bid oft by lk R. L. Tay, one of the heirs, for 5i+15.400. A lot o Intervale land of seventy two acres vvai n.ext p t tip and broUght an acre. A wool and pa ttfre lot of about.one bun- . Bred tierce wis . theit 8 0 /4.144 btr. , Tay.:for 10 50 peracre. Tte w 0,04 lot of six . ty-seven acres sold ton e{24 pe: acre ,to, jaities T410r.. The four butted acre 'pasture and lot was with drawn. sipsitroN,—A. few weeks ago the body of an ..-Inerican sea captain was washed ashore near tic town of Meyt oss, in the western part of the catnty of Cork. It, was duly burled in the church'ard.Subseauently, the friend's of Ole clrovmed nan'atterupted to diSinter,the body, cirlier to tale it le hitl homd iii: thisleenntry. They*: met n ' 2 unexpected 'Opposition. ,` The peasants of tlat region have a, traditional notiOn that the exhunation't of a , body, which , has been for some tine buried, will , cause„extraordhmry mortality in ' the ,parish , for 'the ,twerve months folio ing, ...9.ccardingly they thfongod to the chuciry+Xd and' drove the -strangers away. The parish prtst tried to reason away their fears, but. ho prodited no effect. The churchyard is now guarded 1Y sentinels day and night. ' CRIME IN Pap.--riionsebrealting and robberies b u th e highw# are . beemning frequent in• Faris and ,tho , outskirtst , while a band of marauders have, peen lately arrested for plundering granaries; anions, poultry-larde, 04 Parke, where al) sorts f,robberieS end i#VreidaVoutr were ,eoreruktto. A,-*Naw Tnr. ' • ' , Other day a burgkr Bras eelip, Whig d • .apornua, gistitok pr her . P l6l 4'Criblgt ' 4"▪ . f tettergiirlito'gratent her ea- , 1040410 A di of *bed topulled gildkapaue _ 4x,Oi tt i r m 1,, °iork , , Y7 :"'-" 4 : ENILOM'NEW YORE* VITT BIUI4LETIIC "Boat A*nmr. SECttIiTS"—A nit? AMP DK mcirrrytm ArrricLx.—The discoverer of a now and efficacious medicine does a good . thing; but the inventor of a medicine that is not °ply potent: in the treatment of disease, but that also forms a dainty and delicious confeetion,.does better, and to the entent that his invention is known and used, be becomes a real pubile benefactor. Such an invention has been made by Mr. Gcmge C. Bower, tap well-Itnown drngist of Sixth and Vine streef*. The name giver: by , Mr. Bower to this new , . article is the "Gam Arabic Secret." It • is intended • es a remedy for the numeroutrilweases of , , the throat and bron chial orgaMfEhat. are so annoying and distressing, particular/Yin , the winter season. when they are most prevalent.,. Thesp"Sporetelbrm an .elegant confection, mod their conapottuder,znakes no- se cret of the painelpal medical components that enter into tlioixi; these are, howitonnd, colta ibot, comfrty, 'elecampane, aplitenard, gum. mat*, paregoric and squills, all well-known for their medicinal propertien, and ail so, skillfully and , seientifically proportioned and blended as toe form a combination that hi , at once-efficacious in the highest degree, and as pleasant t the palate as a dainty confection. • Laracn.—A handsome ship, eaDld &dowa, waslarmehed thismorn hie, a% half-past Ic o'clock, from the yard of her builder, Mr. John.% Lynn, at Reed street wharf. Quite a crowthassembled on the wharf and on the sur - ounding wharves to witness the lanneh,and some of the shipping in the vicinity floated their colors in honor oi)the occa sion. The vessel glided into the water beantifully. A number of invited guests were upon her deck. The christening ceremony was performed , by Miss Jennie Douglass. The new ship is ta•be com manded by Captain Alonzo Bladthard. formerly of the steamship Star of:the Union. Fri:E.-MN morning, about eleven o'clock, a Are was discovered in the third-story room of the building at the northwest corner of Sixth and Walnut streets. The apartment was occupied by Robert Cammerer, architect anal civil engineer. The flames,,which had evidently been smoulder ing for some time, were extinguished by a few buckets of• water. The woodwork in the room was pretty well charred, and a large number of phins were burned or ruined. CIIARIED WITH FRATT.—LeVri) i Cor rg= was before A derman TittermaiT this morning,. upon the charge of fraud. A colored man, from 'North Carolina, who arrived yesterplay, lost his ;rank. Corrigan ,professed to know where to find. the trunk, and kept the man running about two nearly, all day, paying unnecessary expenaet and also got several 'dollars from him. The accused was committed. DE,rtnrx.NG. HER Cllll.D.—JoacpWne Hender son was arrested last night and, taken before Aid. Tittermary, upon the charge of , having deserted her chile about fifteen months, old. The Sebe, Which was ill, was left in one of. the miserable dens in Baker street, and wasithere found by the police. Josephine was sent to prison. WINTLY. —The weather has changed considers: bly during the past few days. The nights are.cx ceedingly chilly, and many persons have already . donned their overcoats. Last night there was a heavy frost in the city. Early this morning' the house-tops and the fields in the rural sections all appeared as if there had been a fall of snow. THE Visurso FIREMM—The Constant:Ai:on Fire Company of Brooklyn, nOw'on a visit to this I city, as Um guests or the Hose Company, — were taken to Independence Hall, the Mint, and other public inatitutions•this. morning, and this afternoon will be shOwn the beautiful and ro mantic country along the Wissahickon. lionnErrit -:—Last e,vening, between eight end nine o'clock, a thief enter:ell the Washington Safoon, at Sixth' and Barclay streets, and white the proprietress,Mis% Maguire, Was attending bar, be sneaked lip stains and helped himself to a gold watch, valued at about $175, and $l9B in money. L1114. - ENY GP MeNalty. WltEi arrested last night on Lombard street, below Sixth, on the charge of having stolen a large roll of paper from the Inquirer office. The paper was found in his possession. This morning Me.l.salty was committed by Aid. Norrciw. .INTERFE2ING WITH A:l7 OFFICF,I I ..-3Satlillias Cruthers was before Alderman Pancosst this morning, upon the charge of haring interfered with Policeman Mead last night, when he ar rested a drunken man at Twentieth and Wood streets. He was held for trial. HQP.--The second .grand lavita tation citizens' dress hop of the Coterie National will be given at the Musical Fund Hall, on Tues day evening next. A pleasant affair may be expected. RELIC-HUNTING.—The Pall Mall (I azettrAtas this paragraph: "The extraordinary mania of a cer tain class of Englishmen for acquiring souivenirs , \ has been frequently commented on; and it has. by some been supposed to seize their only when they assume the shape of tourists, and deseend upon the museums and galleries of foreign lands: A correspondent, however, informs us of a cir cumstance which, if true, goes to prove tlnit the malady is indigenous.' The proprietors of the bop-garden at Alton, in which,a child was mur dered in a most barbaroUs and therefore most interesting way lately, have been forced to pick the hops when only half ripe, on account of the quantities carried away by visitors as mementoes of the crime." 1 Om) CoiNq.—A Scotch paper says the work- troopaWill be formed, and despafelied against iho , men employed to,build a sewer in Aberdeen found a jar containing one thousand silver coins. They- Foudheli Arabs. —The working people of Foals want to organivx, are small pieces, almostthe size -of a sixpence, associations, and they want the magnificent gal but half the thickness of that coin. They were I leries of the Exhibition, , its perfectly estatt- all quite black. The dark covering, however, lished steam and water power, to start lu. This was easily removed by rubbin, , " without dam:. is in fact the only consideration which causes. mar aging the inscription. The obverse shows a hesitation with the Emperor about the diapost- t . crowned head in the centre, with. old English tbim of the building, for associationoof the work,-. ' letters round the edge, which in some of the men is one of hirpet ideas. , , coins can be read "Eft:ed." On• the reverse is a, —A man haslately been swindling some peOplo - plain cross dividing the coin into , four equal , in ileretbrd, England, who had ralativesdittnis parts, with three little dots its each of these, country, by personating said relatives. H foam), • parts, while round the edge are the words "Civi- no difficulty in making_ old man and women tas, London." The conjecture is, that they aro of bCiII2IT t hat , he was, their the reign of Edward I. 41Cing• lost BOO," and borrowed money of them. Finally one aged ' - CoiirEn.irioN is VENiex.---Among - the signs of dame Insisted on seeing the "strawberry nitirli." on the arm," and as lie cotdd.not show% he was growth in Italy is the application of the coope rative systeut to Venice. A pitiettrd has just lip- sent to the "gaol." , peered on the Walls of that city inviting the • —Henry Clay Dean, who. as a Democ ra t', working classes.to join atosparatlve store. Its stamper is just one step below • Vallandigham ar A primary object is te,lnty On, flour, rice and other one above "Brick" Potueroy,recently sent a lets .er provisions, at wholesale_ prices, and then to sell . to Mr. Greeley proposing to , diseuss with him the them at a small profit.; , The society is to consist question of paying the national debt in art ate. of three kinds Of members-honorary, ordinary, ' Midis. Mr. Cireeley replied as follows: "Sit (mid and members called partkipators. The election , I ever consent to argue the propriety and p , ,opey of the council Of administration and other mat- of wholesale swindling I abWl take your nil' ;bog s ; tors of management will be in the bands of the 1 into consideration. Ido not knew wher , ,o th e• ordinary members, who, have to pay twenty cause of national villainy could find a fitte."7 advo franlair:PltYable,by ono franc per mouth, to quality , cato than yourself." .o themselves, , • ...,, •.. . —Three skeletons have been given up Iv a' gu.. A EFAinAgazitF lam STeux.-3. remarkable , tier near Col dub:font. The bones lay ~ s epere t e storm of bail occurred at Florence, Italy, Sep- and complete as thby had been timer* forth:by % teinber 25. ' ,Otte„ atone was three inches square; the unceasing motion of the lee tor n o, •lit, j4o anotinfr weighed eleven ounces; many consisted , were they when i n the ficehy ht eeinry is ;vivid , n of a mass of concentric layers of lee, resembling among tho'sparsely-peopled region%rof the nigh that, of an onion superposed on one another. ' Alps, and the tradition still lingew la th eo Other)} had a flat rough base, from which rose try that, seventy-Wee yearn att wi an officer and long • :attenuated crystals of lee, two or three four men of the French garrison at St. Poi',dia- , inchesin length. appeared on the sth of May 4 4l7 pc scut out`to , I.IIPROVEMENTh IN LaNDox.—A number of In- reconnoitre the frothier, tato, n,eVen returned. Minutia., gentlemen in London have formgd a --An extraordinary suicide of foUr ners na company to apply to Parliament for power to cow)? took place In vonop o i la, Ff1 ,,,,,,,,,, , t - ---1-- in te .. .., around the Seven Dials, Purchase land In and keeper in easy, eirettinatan ---"'" 4 ''''' I with a view to Pull doyrn the wretched hovels with his wtfe mid two, dm mei named Thinok . ~, Aron aged air years which, by their ill-drainage. and ill-ventilation, and sever half lien , t. otm 'd t 5 - endanger health, and te, • replace them. with lodgr- hack lyin tbgethet pit d a . ref o rtndinua * ingThouses built on, a. now principle. - pans of o,ll,,wltdth'4 rains o v h a t 4 14 1,4 104, i f M. ....,Ti o t elebratt4 (Mental scholar, Ewald, Pro- room. Oa thenablevirt lei r iu 1 11 . W h h h ''''" 7 fessor at the unATOM9f Gottingen,•having,•do. , Aug of the Wittt`ele ' . .., the h a lf of th e i r ,:' .- ~.• r f. aped to taka th e,oath,of fealty to the King of : , to the hosvaal..of.z ~,, ''',% s s and 'the . ''R 4 prussis; has ATOM an °Metal latimattootrofe,i , Iwo Weep* eget , th a t tow had ~, ,', ' l, theachgeti - i , Ora* inswbtloa it wun, ttpq, , ithe taco e ft „ , ~ 1, , t i en l ee ~.„ .." , '-'• • ',''';':',: "as- bls;thefiltdealtue evidently gltipk, vphz . ,7 ,1‘ - ,k!zovio r . ii i .•' - - - n . ' ' tt r I TK - , Lit 4, , ' , ,-• ' 4' ' win be iphi*o*Wretlted liit. . , ,,,., ~,v oie. --, ~ .: -...,,-:ae 1.,..m.,,ii.e.f!q ok., ~,., ; • , „+. J.,. ~ .; A • n,.1..;.4,"7 - 7 -0 .7 i'.. z 1,4.4 .f,. , 4 • • . : ',,, '.4' 1,, , A; , F. L• I *lllE47oif. 11041 PRICE TRUE CENTS. FACIA AWN). Fascias; —TroHope wants to go io Parliament. —Sunshine, Esq., chief of the Delawares, irr St. Louis. —The Wisconsinites think they have discovered fine lead mines at Fox,Lake , --Sanfoid Conover is learning. to make shoot in the Albany Penitentiary. ' —TheEpiscopal Clin'reA Xoursoiradviees clergy men nqf to merry, , —Rolland: is afraid et tieing ahhovbcd by the , German Confederation. —A Washington letter in a Londft says Ptesident Johnson will certainly be banged. —Louis Napoleon's cabinet is "filled iti"lol6, the old furniture he used during his exile... • - " —l3eunetr institutes an edltortd'-ebtarpodstieS betweewhirtiself and Alcibiades. • • • • • , —The people of Plymoittin Missachn settk' du o s put a canopy'over the veneratfit old Forefettfiere Rock. ' • 1 —The Court: Journal says that s yonarwotnami. at her wedding. dinner in Woolwich latdr,fotutd,.. on lifting her-plate, a check for .f,10,000. --Some farmers , In Rlktion ti Win., h ave par ., chased some goats. of the Cashmere sort,, andt, wean to produce valuable sithwl wools, —The Thirty-seventh. Annual. Mormon Con- lerence was held iii Salt. Lake. City on Sunday,. Ottober G. —A Wisconsin , woman has a botard two inches* Ibng, while her husband hag not a hair 'on hie' hi'ad. —A Maine base ball club is debating whether taw' accept a challenge that has been sent from a club , ' in Newburg, Germany. --Sir Frederick Bruccmas ardently attaehed , to. , ' Honk. Anson Burlingame. He spent eight hours, a day with him for threeyears, --A horse formerly owned by Joseph Bonaparte.. died recently at N w cw LondOn, Cix.m., aged '3l;- yeara,.. -Ralph Waldo Emerson says John Brown. .made the best speech of the nineteenth century" at Charlestown, Ts. -The portrait of Juarez in Mexican papers differs , greatly from that - given in Northern Illus trations. It shows mote Indian. -Paul Weber, a well - known Philadelphi a , artist, !ti giving instructionsi in painting. to .Prin cess Alice. -The Georgia paperi publish au artleleheaded "How the President Takes It." , We have seen . him take it plain, but understand he generally , takes it with sugar and a spoon. -In Thais lives an old man who hack dereted.i. his talents to taming rats, in which he - is very successfut. He has one old rat, which has been a member of his troupe eleven years. -His llighmightiness. the English ccrliectiti. of - South Argot, "has the honor to report nrivarth quake" is his district. It shook the tilea-olf the the roof of one or two houses snd subsided. -,The Duke of Leeds went from Southasuptoat to Cowes the other day, and , while oa thews,. was knocked overho.ard.. "Ills grace". knelt/how ' to swim , and only gt well.wet. , • -Ale Bishop of Lincoln in one nig' htlianslated the Lambeth Syttodicalletter into eicellent Ltteri f This was burning 'the midnight oil to good edele siastical purpose. -This country has 120 degrees of longitude from the coast of Maine to the cape in the Isle or Astore, one of the newly acquired group on - the coast of •Wairussia., -One obi the most successful exhibitions in Paris is a rat menagerie:which the owner arries-• about in his pockets and on his per_sm.Thew..__ little - arlinfiils — perro`rm number of tricks at the word of command. • • .Madison, Florida, gushes with matrimoniid lilies. Three weddings 'in one nightitiSt Wok*. In one case, the bridegroom was fourteen,' and the blushing bride a charming widow with •fly'e children. —A youngpan m Madrid qqarreled with the • mother of his sweetheart, stabbed her: on .the spot, cut the girl's throat and let his own life our: with the same dagger. Such is a family quarrel ~ in Spain. -J-"Poor Carlotta" recently ran away from the.: Chateau de Tervueven, and offered herself as dairy maid to a neighboring farmer's wife, who , did not recognize her. She has not yet fully re covered her reason,. —Japanese deddo is larger than London and. the largest city in the world. 4t has a' popula-- , tion ot five millions. Many of its ~ streetd -are , twenty-two miles long, and its commerce (coast- lug and inland commerce, of coarse,) enor-+- MOUS. —A richly jewelled croziei has been presented to the Bishop of Cape Town, to be used by A ttica as Metropolitan of South Africa, and as sym bolising his duty not only to oversee the flock, but to ruasonver and guide the other bishops of that continent. —The Calcutta correspondent of the. London 7'inied believes there is trouble brewing in , the. East. Ho is convinced that England is adopting a bad policy with regard to Central Asia, mid that, before long she will have to fight for the safety or the Indian Empire, and so forth: - Alex. Ilelvillve Bell has invented what he, calls a univewil language. &short cough is re-- presented thus:' )(A(; a gasp, 0 ; a scat;)( o