I=al2= C I~ I 1H E •;~'~. 11101101131. E SCENE. 111% , LONOON • Execution' otDO7O 'trate strnl told. The f o llowing is compiled from the Lon of tbs 16th : ,Lo n Psiattnerehas witnessed two executions to ,day ... o en at Newgate, the other at. Horse mer tane. , 'AV ,the former place, at to- john 'Wiggins suffered the extreme . Penalty of the law tor.thc murder of 4.gnes Oakes, it woman with whOm he , had cohab „ . lied fora few months at his parents' residence at limehouse. On the teeming of the mur der the convidt ran out 'into the street with his throat cut, declaring that his victim had doiae it, andthen kifiedherself. , The crime of Bordier resembled that of Wiggins, only in fact that he, too, slew the woman with whom he had cohabited. He, however, had lived on good terms with her 'for many years. ' Sickness reduced him to poverty and a low state of mind, in which be formed the resolution of murdering all his family, and then committing suicide. But after cutting his wife's throat he went no further, He gave himself up to justice, ad mitted his crime, and wished for death. On. Friday - he was visited by .the sister and niece of the deceased woman, with whom 'were his three children: , The youngest was , carried in the arms of the eldest,' ft - girl about eleven years of age; and all were dressed in deep mounting. The interview lasted about - twenty minutes, and was of an extremely affecting nature. • • The Sheriffs arrived at eight o'clock. Hay ing . assumed their robes, they waited the presence of Mr. Jones,the Governor of New gate, who ehortli , afterwards appeared, and informed them that it was time for them to see the prisoner' pinioned. 'Accompanied by the representatives of the preae, they pro ceeded through the passages or the prison leading to the yard across which the convict had to pass from his ceil to the pinioning room. Directly afterwards the condemned man Wiggins was conducted , thither by two warders. He took yery little notice' of the officials, and walked 'across the open space with a jaunty air and light step. Calcraft was waiting for him in the pinioning room, and immediately the prisoner was brought in he fastened his arms. Wiggins submitted to this without any attempt at resistance. While the executioner was buckling the straps, he complained once or twice that the belt hurt him, and. exclaimed, "Oh! don't." Judging by his subsequent conduct, this was probably a mere excuse ,to get his hands more at liberty. Calcraft said, "Very well; very well," and fastened the straps in the usual manner. During the time this was proceed ing the chaplain, the Rev. Mr. Jones, placed himself in front of his prisoner, and called upon him to repent, repeating texts of Scrip ture respecting , the graciousness of God towards thepenitent. The prisoner, who was evidently paying little attention to his exhor tations, replied once or twice, "Yes, very well—very well." When his arms were pin ioned, Mr. Jonas, the , governor, advanced towards him, and asked whether he wished to say anything. • Wiggins said that he wanted to say a few words, and that he would like to do so on the scaffold. Mr. Jonas told him that this could not be per mitted; that even if it were allowed, it would be lifeless, as the crowd could not hear; but that - he might say anything he wished then. . Be further inffirmed him that there were reporters of the press . present, who would publish any statement .he might make. He warned him, however, that the time was _brief,. and that what he • had to say must be short. The priaoner, addressing - th - e -- fe= porters, said: "I am an entirely inno cent man of the charge for which the law condemned me. I can assure you, on my dying oath, that I am ,not guilty. I never did it. I can go with a clear con science and a clean heart to my Almighty Maker.. It was her who cut my throat and then cut her own. I never lifted hand or firiger to her. On my dying oath, that is true." A procession was then marshalled, and proceeded through one or two short pas sages to the scafibld. The prisoner walked with a firm step, and mounted the platform with great determination. Aehe went up the steps he looked at the top beam, and ob served where the ring was through which the rope parses. Calcraft, who was close beside him, at once placed the rope over his neck, and then drew the cap over his face. While he was turning it up just over his mouth, the convict commenced a desperate struggle to free himself from his grasp. When the executioner put the rope round his neck, the other end fell in front of 'Wiggins, and within reach of his hands. He clutched this with desperate energy, and the hangman found it difficult to wrench it from his gripe. • Wig -- gins was only five feet three inches high, and not more than about eight stone in weight,i but lie possessed considerable muscle, and it required great force to' tear the rope from him. When he mounted the drop_there was a warder by his side, and Mr. Jonas was ---standintr by the steps. The instant the strug gle began the chaplain left his side, and seve ral of the officers sprang up the steps and seised him. They forced the rope out of the culprit's hand and placed him under the beam. Having lost the rope, Wiggins tried to bend himself double, and endeavored to get off the drop, to the stationary part of the platform. He kept shoutine. out, "I am in nocent; lam innocent. Don't choke me. Cut off my head.. Don't choke me. Oh! oh! I never did it; lam innocent to the last." The united strength of halt' a dozom deter mined, warders kept him sufficiently quiet for Calcraft to fasten his legs and complete his arrangements. This dreadful scene lasted but a very short time, as neither the execu tioner nor the warders were disconcerted by his violent conduct. The instant the rope was fastened to the beam Calcraft descended the latter while the officers, standing ,`'min oil the drop itself, firmly held the condemned than upon it. In an instant after he fell, and death was almost instantaneous. Mr. Jonas, the Uovernor, thought that the prisoner might make some attempt at resistance, and bad taken precautions which soon rendered. -useless toe efforts of the prisoner to free hi at *elf. Atter hanging the usual time the body was cat down. The mob which crowded the Old Bailey and its approaches behaved, on t h e whole, better than suelt crowds usually tic. There was sonic hnoting_and •groaning f: e. it Whether thi, when the struggle took pl was a demonstration uttainst supposed want of `'manliness"---the term in fLear with the mob—or otherwise, Was not very cle:a. &railer was executed at'ten o':;lectz; M the presence of a lam- crowd., many is whom had witnessed the revolting scene a , the Ohl Bailey. Destructiveness of Donkey.: London Te. 1.17411.1 William Parkins by name was brought. be fore Mr. Partridge, at Southwark Police Court, cm Wi4inesday,cliarged with willfully and ma liciously damaging a fountain in the South wark Brkigeroad, the property of the London Prinking Fountain and Cattle Trough Asso ciation: A police sergeant who was on duty in the road about midnight saw' the "vicious iiitaikey" go up to the roanniin, seize hold of the: iron ornament at the top, and deliberately Tomb it of. lie was about to commit lartber ; damage, when he was collare'd by theindignant municipal. The secretary of the,..association deposed that live-and -twenty worth of damage had been done, und• that of late several of ttcir fourt anis had. been injured by drunken and ialseniev o k 1)erE0112. turned CM that Plisliirtry also w: ~►,driwiitn iiLtl dissolhte chat and I:tint only Wi L ie* dayS'i 'sin* he eliaai Ticked up in '...* Oteet On ' tve Onto '-'of seiiiieless ''Atitoxitation.' : A 'kindred -;not ' Wan L spreOing, :.)fetirt . ', him,'.':: and ithe l's'-cninif pali'lwern-Tenurted, to the .'station-,, house. .Parkins' .fellow-Prisoner,died in the cell; but this terrible warning 'does not ap pear to have had any effect on the ‘.`vicious donkey." The magistrate most juetly . oh- SerVed that the public have every cause to be grateful to the Drinking Fountain and Cattle Trough Association for erecting such salutary conveniences in our streets, and lie sent the culprit for one month, with hard Tabor, to the Wandsworth House of Correc tion. It is censolatory, to .reflect, that, if Parkins essays to damage any of the articles in his cell while in &mance, they are such functionaries as visiting magistrates and warders with. cats-o',nine-taila; but we are really sick of recommending the lash as the proper treatment for roughs and profligates. 'of the Parkins type. Will any amount of tread-mill, any task of oakum picking, any quantum .of soli tary confinement in a dark cell, any dose of knotted whipcord ever reclaim the "vicious donkey?' We are afraid not. He has as many forms as Proteusf. Now he wears en Oxford undergraduate's cap and gown, and puts Cobbler's w.ai iii the prOctor's boots, or, crossing to France during , the vacation, in sults the Eftdue of Dtigueselituatantin. Some years ago he used to wrench Off door knockers and raame-plates, deface tfades men's signs or take turnpike gates off their hinges: Once he smashed the Portland Vase; that was done byean Irish donkey. Once he hit the. Queen over the face with a rattan; that was done by a mad donkey : Once he cut a hole in a picture belonging to Miss Coutts. Gangs of these donkeys roam about' the streets every Sunday evening to insult ser vant gills and milliners' apprentices arriving from church. Kindred don keys--only , well-dressed ones--pene trate into the church itself, tear out leaves from the prayer-books, and muti late the hassocks. The Dean of Westminster dare not allow the public to roam unguarded by vergers through the chapels of our vene rable Abbey, lest the vicious donkeys among the sight-seers should chip the noses off the stone cherubs, or scrawl ribaldry on the coronation chair, or deface the monumental tombs. • The autographs of a hundred thou sand donkeys are carved on the ledges of pews, threpeclestals of monument), and the walls of historic houses. The donkey goes 'down •to the seaside, and inspects the ladies bathing, through the tele scope, which should rightly be battered about his stupid head. The donkey vis its the Crystal Palace, and steals the flowers. The donkey travels, by railway, and cuts the cushions and carpeting of first-class carriages, or scratches his initials on the window-pane with a diamond ring. The donkey goes to the' Zoological Gardens and teases the tiger. The young donkey lies in wait for the train, and throws atones at it. The donkey must be in despair that the lions and the bas-reliefs round the Nelson column are of bronze, and cannot be mutilated. The donkey sometimes gets into Parliament, and imitates the lowing of cowS , and the famine of sheep. Finally, the donkey has taken to smashine ° drinking fountains—the most harmless, the most humane, the most beneficent examples of thoughtful kindness which it is possible to conceive. The saddest thing to reflect upon is, that England seems, of all countries in the world, the chosen home of the vicious donkey. There are worthless and dissOlute fellows, there are mischievous school-boys in all lands; but the stupid and wanton disfigure ment and mutilation of public monuments, appear to tale well nigh peculiar to our highly civilized England. The coarsest rocky) . des barricrcB, the meanest chid/bu nk:7', the lowest French gamin would scorn to mutilate the beautiful statues iu the Tuileries Gardens, or deface the names of the heroes sculptured on the Arc de l'Etoile, or purloin one ofthe immortelW .whidh hang on the railings round Napoleon's column in the Place Vendome; yet we will venture to say that were St. James's Palk thus ' decorated, not a week would elapse without some mischievous don key's attempting to maim a work of art. The donkeys would have no more respect for the park monuments than they show now for the park benches. In the Via Bocce di Leone, in Rome, there is - ti fountain whose basin is an antique marble sarcophagus, covered with the most exquisitely sculptured bas-reliefs. That fountain is a gift to the city, made years ago by Prince Torlonia. It is probably two thousand years old; but the few injuries it has received date back, probably, to the days of the Goths and Vandals. No modern Roman. —not one among the most debased and most igeotant community in Europe—would ven ture to assail that relic. Who would dare to touch the fountain of Trevi? who would dream of doing hurt to - the fountain of the Piazza ayons? -- -'Placards are pasted, indeed, on the base of Pas quin's statue, - but . his . nose is safe from assault, and the fwgerf his hands have not been knocked off y this genera tion.i In a public sqUare LIA lotence stand, in deathless marble, one log he finest. crea tions of Michael Angelo and one of the noblest works of Giovanni di Bologna. They are as safe there, in the open air, as though they were locked up in some vault beneath the Pitti Palace. Would Power's Greek Slave be sate in Kensington Gardens, or Gib son's Venus in Battersea Park? We are not speaking of any detriment they might salter [atm London smoke, or London damp, or London dust; but'would they be safe from the vicious donkeys? Nothing is safe from them neither flowers, nor statues, nor foun tains. In the courtyard of the Mosque of Cordova there is a whole groVe of trees laden with ~ranges. The court-yard is a thoroughfare. The oranges are never plucked. In the Campo Santo at 'Pisa are, quite unprotected, some .1' the grandest mural paintings in the world. They are never disfigured. , The porch of the Basilica of Si'. Mark at Venice is one. glow ing mass of mosaic and gold. Not a gondo lier would dare to throw a pebble at it. But in England, were the porch of West minster Abney so adorned, the vicious don he) s of the Broadway. and Old Pye street would la up in arms to stone the pictures, and pick ont the mosaic pieceineal. The Homan Pontiffs and the Roman nobility in the middle ages did, indeed, regard the mon uments of antiquity as stone quarries and mines of bronze; and the Coliseum Was despoiled to build the palaces of the Colon nes and the ( irsinis, as the roof of the Pan thcon wrCs - stripped to proviee metal for the Laldaquin of St. Peter. I;ut since the re naiBBCtiteG these iniquities have not been ienewe il. Italy is one vast museum, with NN'i:nty-two millions of curators. Earn the French revolutionary armies, lA,w( Nty frenzied some of their devastations may nave been, were followed by anti (mulles and ar;isls anxious to preserve works if sit:end when the French utterly de “IQ (11 , their work of destruction was prompted, not by mere vicious imbecility; but 1, 3 7 political passions. In England we have Kal eel:: a monument, scarcely a tomb, which bus ate at some time or another been wantonly oetacett by silly and spiteful per sons. /I°W have we attained this bad Pre eminence? Is i; at remnant of our old icono eiastic Puritanlsra — Puritanism which, while t ieing much thi.t was noble, prompted our foreletbere to Smash painted windows, split a! stone altars, and link frescoes out of v n eni, walla as ''!F w npeiglitiolls” ' is there some truth, ate: . all, in the Huxley theory, antl have we Ilint:Lie its a race 'of h'i. , :et , .810,4: Lot LAW) •iike Irakt3 woulei4eil- " DAILY .tiVikid BULLETIN.-THILAOLP4IA, WEDNESDAY, oormart , 30, 18617 time ie - to assume,: that, their an4estom Were AMJERICELN *OPICS., Views Or the 'British *will on the Pali ' tßeal Situation of this Country. IVrom the London Ttinei, (jet 15.] The battle of' parties in the United States is concentrating itself,more and more closely around the office of the Eieeutive. The suc cess of' the Republidans, overwhelming -as they appear to 4 have been, are incomplete while a President sits in the White House who defies their strength and treats their threats with derision: ',. Mr. Johnson, if pow erless in everything else,. still has it within his means to chafe and exasperate the ruling party until they are betrayed into the wildest excesses of vituperation. The Speaker, of the House of Representatives has re cently declared that ;- the President must meet the fate of _other rebels, only "with his feet in the air instead of on the ground," and in the use of language like this he habitually_rests his claims to .the support and confidence of his party. The ,Republi cans cannot reconcile themselvei to the prospect of Mr. Johnson's--remaining in power until March, 180, and therefore these demands for impeachment which have - been heard ' so often, and have led to so little during the last two years, are once more vehemently renewed. There is nothing in the present state of affairs to show that the great body of the People. are prepared to sanction this final stroke of party vengeance. The louder the "politicians" :clamor for it. lhe,eolder does public feeling grow toward them. More than , one of the chief Republicans have beep convinced by this circumstance that it is .unwise to per severe-in a policy which Would still further change the features of the Government, and establish a precedent always carefUlly avoided informer times. Thus one of the Senators has recently declared his opinion that it' the President cannot be restrained "without being kept continually cowed by sessions of Congress, avowedly maintained for that pur pose,",other measures in accordance with the Constitution should be tried, but "Congress , should not usurp or curtail the. Executive office, tier should the two Houses crouch like watch-dogs baying to prevent Executive action." These sentiments, repeated more than once of late, are an indication that some few members of the :Republican party' are not satisfied with the position it has/ taken up, and are disposed to depend_ JoYa change in the Executive upon the constitutional vote of the people. It is easy for the majority to find fault with Mr. Johnson, but it is not so easy for them to decide upon his sucees • sor. They have some men within their ranks whose claims for support cannot safely be set aside, and - they are further perplexed by the fact that 'the probable candidate of the people is not, for many reasons, wholly acceptable to them. . Around Gen. Grant half the interest of the approaching contest lies: He would be invaluable to the Demo crats, but he is a positive necessity to the Republicans. If the latter were to pass him . by, the former would at once be provided with a stronger man than any they have within their own party. Hence it is that both are coquetting for the favorite General. It is .possible that meanwhile . the people may look in a.different direction altagether. We should absurdly underrate the ability of the public men of America if we supposed that no civilian could be found who seemed to possess all the essential oualifications for an office which, though weakened and degraded, is - still important. There are . many such men from whom the nation may choose, and foremost among them stands the former Secretary of the Treasury and-the present Chief Justice - Of the 'Supreme Court. Through an era which has been destructive of many reputations, Mr. Chase has passed almost unscathed. The organs of 'both, parties admit that he is a man of learn ing, and his career has been a long training for the highest office in the Republic. The merits of such an officer as this arc not likely to be disregarded by the people in their en deavor to' find a competent man to fill the office of Executive. The South, it is true, would not be likely to support Mr. Chase, although General Grant might be deemed comparatively unobjectionable. But it is evident that the Southern States are destined to play but a humble part in the great elec tion. It is a remarkable fact that the section of the country lately in insurrection is habitu ally excluded from the caleulati-ms or all parties. The result of the State elections has rendered it manifest that the chief Southern citizens have beendisfranchised by the various appliances of test oaths, partial registers, and the file of Federal soldiers at the polls. Tne politicians of the North have it within their power, for the second time in the history of the Union, to choose - a - President without the slightest reference to the opinions or wishes of the 'Southern community. Such an opportunity, used with generosity and magnanimity, might be made the means of assuaging old animosities and reconciling a people who now seem to be permanently estranged from their fellow-citizens in the prosperous States. it iris already been half seriously proposed that the namesof Grant and Lee should be placed on the same "ticket;" and, if this crude embodiment of the idea is not likely to be accepted, some wise modification of it may _, yet recom mend itself to the people. There arc many forcible considerations which must re commend Gen. Grant to the nation above all other competitors. In the present condition of the country what is wanted more than . any thing else is a strong man at . the head of the Administration. No man - can be that in these days who has not the good will of the people on his side and the army at his back. Of' weak or compliant ('resi dent's there have been pleiity, and a firm Pre sident is an obstruction to. the business of the country if he represents views which. are ob noxious to the majority. Gcn. Grant seems to combine the necessary advantages and qualifications in his own person more •com pletcly than any candidate who has, yet been Mimed. He has rendcred services to the Northern cause which car.: never be forgotten, and he - . has not com mitted himself to a -single act Which shows him to be'unwortby 01 the fullest con fidence. His advice would probably be !Oh. lowed when the advice of no one else . :Fould be listened to. Ile is still the idol (if the army, whose votes will have no unitupprtant share in deciding the election. Tacit!, has probably Dever been another man in the Re public so generally popular sinee, the time, of Washington. His -past services are unim portant compared with those which h 0 might now render to his countrymen, for almost any policy , which the President was the .confusion caused i .strong enough to • carry oat wo ild be better than per petual hostilities between the E cutive and the Legislature. General Grant is a just man, and his • charactetl . justi fies the expectation that he. would actian any position in which he was placed, with an earnest regard for the interests of his country. What he decided upon he could accainPlis4. As affording them relief from the presint con tentions and heart-burnings, a large ropor tion of the people would probably lcome Grant as their President, and.the ltepblicans have done wisely in placing -a. tact Upon some of their extreme organs in . op osition to him. He may be supplanted by imothet candidate of whom the world ha not yet heard a whisper, but his defeat con not be attempted-without sacrifices "iihich he Re publicans, powerful as they are, arc of Pre pared to make.. -- EON. THAIMICtIs ETIEVENS ilea prep 11111 k 4atioLiti r ISLAM" CONTINENfigr NEWB EXCHANO!B • .. • CA,olClil 'BE&TO ,-To 6B pi/6'66610t f innwrAtaternay nit* 6360619 miarla any evening. MACALLISTER. pIIILAD,TLPHIA CIRCUS, Corner TENTH and cALLOWIIILL etreete, NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON: . UNDER. A NEW MANAGEMENT. 'flue building lute been entirely • ' RENOVATED, ALTERED AND IMPROVED, WITH NEW MODES op INGRESS AND EGRESS, • BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON CALLOWHILL STREET. A SPLENDID • STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. THE COMPANY. UNEXCELLED IN THE UNITED STATES.' • PRICES OF ADMISSION Dress Circle.. •••• •••• . • ...... ..... ...50 cents. Children under N venni of age :15 cents. Family Circle (entrance on Callowhill etre et).....25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matineea commence at half-paat 2 o'clock. Doors open one hour previous.. 0e30.1'n5 i ONCER.T HALL, L 4, MR. HABELMAN'S • . OPERATIC COSTUME CONCERTS. Mr. Ilabelman has been induced, by_ the brilliant suc cess of his first series of CONCERTS IN COSTUME. and at the earnest solicitation of many . patrons of them, to announce another SERIIS OF FOUP, to be given on the EVENINGS of November - MI and iith, and December sth andilth. Principal artists from the Italian and German Opera will be engaged an d introduced in parts adapted to theirrespective lino of talent. A Chorus and Orchestra of selected performers have been secured. Selections from the following Operas will be performed: BELISARIO,_ FIDELIO. STRADELLA. LUCRETIA BORGIA, FAUST, IE TROVATORE, TANHAUSER, LA DAME BLANCHE. MASANIELLO, AND BARBER OF SEVILLE. Stage Manager . • . JEAN LOUIS Music Director CARL SENTZ Subecliher's Ticket (secured seat) for the series of 1 four Concerts.. . . . . . .$3 00 Subreription Lints now open at the Al laic Stores of Mr. TUUMI'LEIt, 426 Chestnut street, and Mr. BONER, 1102 Chestnut street, 0c.30-t0 Trim 'HANDEL AND HAYDN SOCIETY ANNOUNCE, .L for the season of 1867-4 i THREE GRANT/ ORATORIOS, • AT HORTICULTURAL. HALL, to ho produced in the best poeeible manner; And to that end neither WIWI:kW expense will be spared. , The find Oratorio will be given on THURSDAY EVENING. Noy. 21. when Ilaydn's great work. THE CREATION, will be performed, with the folio wing talent: Mud PAREPA ROSA, Soprano. Mr. GEO. SLMI'SON, of N. Y.. Tenor. Hr. A. R. TAYLOR, Bann. The large Chorus of the Society. numbering three hen. dred voices, and CARL BENTZ'S 'FULL AND EFFI CIENT ORCHESTRA. During the ecanon will be pricluced Handel's JUDAS MACCABEUS, and another Oratorio, net yet daernitned upon. Subeerrhere are requested to make early applica tion for recured scats, the sale of which will commence at 'MUMBLER'S Music Store, in 26 CHEsTNUI: street, on MONDAY MORNING, 14th innt. The price of subscription will remain the came an loot season,viz 'feu dollars for thr'ee neat,: to each Concerti:m(l eeveu dollars for two scats at each Concert. _A.ERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.. • CAROLINE M. RICHINSO ENGS . G . LISH OPER „........ .DIA. RECTRESS RICHIN 6 Tins (WedntAay) EVENING, October :SO, Will be premented Flotow's Grand Opera of MARTHA, With a great capt, including Mies RICIIINGS. Ntra. E. SEGFIN, Memme. CAMPBELL, CASTLE, SEGUIN, PEAKS. k ULL CHORUS AND GRAND ORCHESTRA. To-mom:ow EVENING— MARITANA. The Box Skeet, for the nolo of Secured Sean!, WITH. OUT EXTRA 'CHARGE, now open at TRUMPLER'rk and at the ACADEMY, where alp° can be had the only true and correct copy of Librettos of Operan ad done by this Company UTALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF VT NINTH and WALNUT streets. Begins at "A HIT! A lIIT ! A PALPABLE HIT!!" THE GRAND DUCHESS OF GEROLSTEIN. HOUSES CRO duesdayWDED IN EVERY PART. TIIIS , October s, It . SO, ‘i The charming Vocalist and Bu N rlesque Actret KIM W. GOVERSAL will appear in heMTiglnal character of THE GRAND DUCHESS, int , mincing milling songs. duets and dance 3, in the higbly succeseful comedy, entitled I'llE GRAND DUCHESS OF GEROLSTEI N. Concluding with the beautiful Comedy of THE SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER. MRS. JOHN DREW'S ARCH iITREET THEATRE. Beickne at 7N M HOUSES PACKED TO THE RO 10 WITNESS NOBODY'S DAUGHTER. POSITIVELY ITS LAST. WEEK. 10-NICHT ANP EVERY NIGHT, NOBODY'S DAUGHTER, with its great effeete, Gambling Scene, exemnlifying KENO. FARO AND ROULETTE. MISS KATE REIGNOLDS iu three orlgital charActera.. r. FRIDAY, _ FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MISS REIGNOLDS. MONDAY NEXT—Olive Loggtee SURF. New Scenes, Mrs. JOHN DREW and the entire Company. NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Doors open at 7. Commence at a quarter before Si ENGAGEMENT OF THE TALENTED AMERICAN • ARTISTE. MP.S. D, P. BOWERS. In consequence of the GREAT SUCCESS OF MARY STUART, VHS BEAUTIFUL REPEAT oR msTiL PLAY WILL BE ED, cA WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, October 30 and 31, POSITIVELY TIIE LAST TWO NIGHTS. The performance will commence with • • MARY STUART. MARY STUART.... MRS. D. P. BOWERS supported by • Till,: BRILLIANT STOGK COMPANY. To conclude witli ' nr,u3 BELLE. FRIDAY—BEN EvIT ofr tIES. D. BOWERS. THE HITNCIII3ACR. ' SATURDAY AT Es; EE—M CS. D. I'. BOWERS, A GREAT N PHILADELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Fitt eet b elow ARGIL THE RESORT OE FASHION. The largest and most magnificent MINS'i RBI, HALL IN AMERICA. T UNISON & CO.'S MINSTRELS. Crowded nightly with the elite of the city. • Now performing lIE STREETS OF PHILADELPHIA. Otte of the moot LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES of the.age. Company compriolug the beet talent in the country, headed by • EPIL HORN, FRANK MORAN, W. S. Bedworth, C. Church, W. Allen, W. L. Hobbs and 8. Sanford. Admission—Parquet, 50 cents. Family Circle, 115 cents. Private Boxes, 55. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at 8. Box Office open Item le to S o'clock. Itfl f N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA IBBISE, ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCItOSS DIXErS MINSTRELS, _ • THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD. Mort positively Met heck of the great HURRAH TRIP AROENii T fIE WORLD. Flirt week of tin entirely new Burlesque on RISTORI, entitled. M EDE& lremendons hit of THE RICHMOND RAIDERS. Loot week of the wonderful JAYS_ AND ARABS. E FIRST or me AMERICAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC AT THE NEW IIORTICf7LIURAL HALL, SATURDA s t AFTERNOON, NOVeln her 2d, at I 'xj o'clock. 'rickets at GOULD'S, TIMM VLER'S, ANDItr2S, LEE ez WALKER'S. end at the Door. • PUPILS EXTRA TICKE'I 8 may be obtathed only at the Office of the Conservatory and at the Door. 0c,102t. ORTICULTURAL 'HALL. AI GRAND MATINEE, By CARL SENTZ'S ORCIIEBTRA of Forty Performera, EVERY THURSOAY AFTERNOON, At Mill-pant three o'clock. V6ralhd—M ion I,r.ORGI ANA. BLACK BERNE. SINGLE ADMISSION,SO CENTS. Pitci , n. 40 pi 4 'I ickot, fur *. , 1. u Lc had id. Solder ..17, ?Susie Store, 11tr, Cheetnut l't 4 . 1. 11040% 6,25 - -• SSEMBLY 1:111,DINGS. 6167:011 BLITZ. FAREWELL SEASONS - Milt , r Rev, Prine,eof Ventrikap6Ate. World of id.yht j •l Drolleries of the \ oice. GI eat Indian 11a, I , .et TI I.aogliablo E41,1r1 and the itlrd.9. EVE:.:lMiti at Y. - , WEDNESDAY .aid SATURDAY .:11N0oNS ut 3 0'.7.10e1c. Adsoireien 3cet Uhildr4i 15 yenta; Eeeerved Seate 60 tr. Oerrti . . riy. EMAYTA MICH RST A.—P II IIL:C REIMARBALS Vl' at the MUSICAL VEND HALL every SATURDAY at 11%. A. M. Tickete hold at the Dour and at all principal Marie Storer. Earagementa can be made by addrem.lug G. RAI, h:.21 1%4 ontemy greet, or at R. wrrriti'ti Muir Store, 1071 Chemtnat etreet. oela ----------- LOX'S AMERICAN VARIETY THEATRE 12 EVERY EVENING ?LEM SATURDAY AFTERNOON. GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Grand Banda, Ethiopian klarieequee. Soup, Dlincon, Gymnast Ade. Ynntouilmed. &c. pENNWILVANIZiteniiiiTne oF FINE Aft'Ph, CHESTNUT, above TENT/I. Open from H A. M. to 6 P. M, 'Benjamin WoePa great Ficturo.of CLIRIST UFO ECTED still on eolbillon. tal:rr VERY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF OPERA GLASciES AT JAM ESW.QUEENSo C O.'S, OPTICIANS, 024 7 Chestnut; Street. oemi?s Elmira; WEEVER it CC!, • , NEW CORDAGE FACTORY NOW IN FULL OPERATION. N0..23 N. WATER snit el a, DELOOnentill letri ALT. , -21500 SACKS LIVERPOOL GROUND SALT; S Mao, Dell aucka Flue Salt, afloat and for ado by WORK MAN do CO.. 123 Walnut 6ITAK SWEL"r , PARRN,LS ITN U ) .enived and for We by .ILSEPIi is. Luna k;outp DeluW4N od an ad MATINEE MET It ,_._ ~ _~}~~~fi~~_~ 101 .OH E • Pat • .7 • ' Invite attention tOlikelr risbebuis Stock of t i Laces and Lace Goods, „ 0 Embroideries, Hdkfs, g To which addition will constantly be made of A t " Noveltiei of the Beason. - • cel They offer in* White,,Goode Department HEAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At 20, 86, sad 40 cents. A. Great Baerillee. liJ IILLB 4.0 INDIA SHAWLS. GE O. FRYER, 916 Chestnut Street, Ras received and now open his Fall Importation of India Shawls and Scarfs, together with another kinds of Shawls Also RICA DRESS BI KLS, . BLACK BILKS, POPLINS. CLOAKING% CLOAKS, dm, ' To which the attention of purchasers is invited:the goods are purchased for cash and will bo sold cheap. seSotfo , 1101 CHESTNUT STIVF,EIT E. M. NEEDLES & CO.'S .., I r N. - W. Cor. 11th and Chestnut Sts. H ,,, es , e, ...,• House Famishing Dry Goods, . re e. 4 Boaght at the recent depressed prices. ‘ 4 ,_ Shirting, Sheeting, Pillow and Table Linens. '2, Table Clothe and Napkins to match, V.C., Wine Cloth Doylies, Towels and Toweling, ,7, ~,,4 Marseilles tilts and Toilet Covers:Biankets, p.,, ", Honey Comb ,Lancaster, Allendale, ~..., Z jacquard, and other Spreads. ..r. Don:cello Muslins and elheutinge. ...., In all qualities and widths, AT THE LOWEST BATES, *.T,'.4 a ZI,T,S ,L a N J.SSI. 11 0 'LOLL 5. CIIA.3IOI3FARS, No. 810 Arch Street, lIAS JUST OPENED Novi:LTlEs IN I'OINTE LACE GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS.. CLUNY COLI4RA iftLACE lIDECFS., Bargalas lIAMBURO EDGINGS. 760 French Embroidered Linen :tent, from p 9 (Tate to $.l —lere than hnit•price. (.2TOKES di WOOD, 1t r 2 ARCH STREET. OFFER dozen Bleached Red Bordered Towels at 12%c. 20 dozen large Redliord /Ted Towelr at '22c. • 20 dozen very heavy Red-bordered ToweLs ci t lienvy Brown Table Linen 50e. heavy I Inllhlenclied 'lnble Linen Inc. Heavy and Fine iturria. Crush 12. Xe. Wide Bleached Marlins hoc. • - English Chintzes lee., Citlicore. beet /tinker, 1.21 -