CRYAIE. A FEARVIII, R.Ei6nittO. A 1.1'1'1415441re and IllurskerOWLEnelay or clay Colored Itiace,... (From the Memphis Post, Oct. 56.1 In the Post of Theriday tioti stated' that: . Rolla Poindexter, an ex-rebel soldier, who had murdered an unoffending colored man some three. weeks ago at Mason's depot, in Tipton county*, bru,l _been, arrested , 'Holly at Springs, Miss., by . the 'military, and thittGerieral Ord had notified Gov. • Brown low- of the fact. Yesterday, the Murderer was brought to this city, and sent out to cpr ingtop, the county .seat • of , Tipton county, to be placed in jail there to await his trial at the next term of the Circuit , Court. • A (layer two .after the murder occurred, we gave a brief statement of such particu lars in regard to It as we had learned. We have since obtained more full particulars in regard, to this diabolical crime, as well as of pleVihns attempts of Poindexter to' murder colered men out of pure malignity and hatred to the race. The murdered man was named Jake Thompson. On the m Mk inst., he and his cousin, a young woman named Lucy Partee, were walking across the square, between the • hotel and depot, at Mason's station, •on the Memphis and Ohio • Railroad, .between six and seven o'clock in the evening, when Poin dexter rode up on horseback, with a pistol in his band, and without a word, endeavored to ride over Thompson. The latter quietly. Stepped aside and continued to walk on. .Three times the hlood-thirsty villain repeated • this movement; evidently hoping to provoke some resistance from the colored man to give him a pretext for killing , him. The poor fellow, however, only attempted to get.. out of the way of thei murderer, and avoid him. Without a word being said on either side, Poindextor the third time raised his a e pistol' then fired. The' ball went crashing through the head of the unoffending man, and he fell on his face, his bands still in his pockets, as they were when be was walking quietly' along. After lying some time on the ground he was carried to the railroad platform. He lived about three • hours after receiving the fatal shot. He - is represented as an industrious and quiet man, and was - einployed in the brickyard of Messrs. Macklin Williams. At the time of the affair he was on his way to the railroad,to come to Memphis. He had one hundred and sixty five dollars in his 'pocket, recently received as bounty motley from the Government for his services as a soldier. The murder was "witnessed by several colored persons, all of whom agree in their accounts of it., The murdered man never had any difficulty with his murderer, as far as is known. the bloody deed being the offspring of hatred and malice towards an unoffending race. • It is stated that Poindexter had frequently declared that he would "kill all the niggers be could." - In August last, he stepped up to a colored man named Bob Williams, and de liberately attempted .to murder him by cutting his throat. He drew a knife across his throat,,,,cutting gash of two or three inches in lehgth, the scar of which is still visible. Williams at, the time was standing with Justice Rice,who was about leaving on the cars. A warrant was issued by another magistrate, but Poin dexter kept out of the way for a short time, and when he returned no further steps were taken to bring him to punishment. His next attempt at carrying out his threat of killing all the niggers he could, was made about the first of September, upon Hender son Turman. He drew a pistol upon him and attempted to shoot him, and was only prevented by the interference of a bystander; __who knocked_up his arm just he pulled.the• trigger, over and the ball passed the colored man's head: For this attempt at murder, Poindexter was fined *lO, a local magistrate considering the payment of that sum a milli dent punishment for an attempt on the life of a colored man. Poindexter's last crime, for which he is now under arrest, was a wilful and cold blooded murder. There is no dispute nor difference as to the facts. It remains to be seen what action the civil authorities will take in the matter, and what punishment a Tiiilon county jury will award for such a crime. His bloodthirsty vindictiveness is but another outburst of the spirit of hate which exhibits itself in the columns of the rebel press, and which its deluded and de based followers find to chime with their brutal passions and prejudices, and are thus ;stimulated to carry them out in bloody deeds. Corporeal Punishment of Girls. Dr. Morrill. Wyman, of Cambridge, who was very active in denouncing the recent case of girl-whipping in that city, has pub-. bled a pamphlet setting forth the moral and physical reasons why corporeal punishment should not be inflicted upon girls with clearness and force. lie says: Why should not girls be treated like boys? Because girls are not boys. Every parent having children of both sexes knows that they have moral characteristics which 'at once distinguish them before they arrive at the school age. They are weaker in body and more sensitive in feel ing, and are more occupied with the im pression they make upon others long before they know its value. That delicate sense of propriety which distinguishes the woman, has already in, germs in the girl. They seem to know, instinctively, that they cannot rely upon physical strength, and as instinetivelrcling to others for support and protection. They are gentle, docile, con fiding, and affectionats. They exhibit these . gentler qualities at home and in school in a' thousand ways; they hasten to meet their leacher as she approaches in the morning: . they run by her side, they seize her hind ' and evince their affection by kisses upon her cheek,.and roses upon her desk. The skill ful and faithful :teacher takes advantage of these qualities, especially of their docility, and SO _moulds them that corporeal punish- _ mut is not only unnecessary, but it is . cruelty. Physically, she is different, 'and to this - I - 'would most earnestly beg your attention. ' Her blood corpuscles anisnialler, her nervous system is of a more - delicatc structure, her brain Is lighter, anti her muscles smaller; she lfi made for quickness and vivacity, but not for strength and endurance. The samexca - sons which prevent her from sharing the 'rougher games and plays of the boys should protect her from suffering the harsher punish ment' Of boys. She is more sensitive to in ' texnal emotions and external sensations ; and j . as t iert, without fear of contradiction, that nO,physician can safely be trusted to a d t ii se for the preservation of health or. its restora tion who disregards even in the child the (116- * tinction of 'sex. The most eventful pc .' )3iod of her physiological life is spent in schools. During this period there is not un frequently mental uneasiness, irritability and Alepiession, easily mistaken for petulance and ~ ,;wideft,ance by the unwise,. and,' I greatly fear, ifTmAiiiii sometimes produced punishment for that ''''''';so which she is answerable to her God ;,: i,,mAln/*• . jr. l Vith atupidity of deVelopment Unknown ct0t,,, , ., , ~ , looMlibe rower sex, she becomes a woman, with lwi Jsittnivitiret *refined sensibilities, hopes and. '.',' ' ,nw instinctively knows that upon mill 3 „.,„,, .:--,-Dro3lo, she makes upon others 4, - her. ho s for the future. If ri m ''l ; 'rljsmal; er tion is . sensitive her ,is,, _ • zistute .doubly sensitive, and it is ~ , II '44Ligh , tnakesiver what'she is. it is v4in tb;d9lnttYthuiturabets and weigh' the severity -'.' V Aeblvist,W.tpop; - ter person, and note the ''' " bbariOitit elapse before their ,marks di51.04: pear. pr . spirit 15 wounded; che'lb:dir,gruceki and degraded; years may not efface the con sequences. It is this that stirs the sensibilitieg and brings down the censure of the civilized world, and from none is the , censure more Severe than from the cultivated woman. Strike not a woman, not even with a feathers is the motto of civilization, and It is in ac cordance with th& spirit of Christianity also. Jilightraysnen in the Far West. The Austin (Nev.) Ru'f'fle gives an- ac countof a Meant robbery thatatook'place in that section: \ We have received the follow ing account of the robbery of Wells, Fargo ' l\ & Co's expresS, at the Desert Wells station, on Friday, fro Mr. James P. Clough; one of the passenge ts. The stage arrived at the station at one o'clock, P. M., at which time the robbers had been in possesssion of it for two hours, having bound the hostler and cook at the rear , rf' the buildings: As the stage drove up to he station, three robbers, completely masked, stepped out of the builds ing, and covered the driver and passengers with double-barreled shot-guns and ordered them to get down. There were eight passengers, who, with the driver, obeyed the robbers' mandate. Having alighted, they were placed "itt a row, facing the building, and told that, if they looked back, they would be shot. Their hands were then tied behind their backs by one of the robbers, while the other two held their shot guns, pointed at them, and each passenger was searched for weapons, but nothing more effective than a pocket knife was fotind. They then proceeded to the more interesting Search for money, of which they obtained,all told, about $6OO. Nearly all the passengers had watches, several of which were very valuable: but the robbers did not take any of . a em, remarking that they did not want •a a tell -tale trinkets. They did not destroy t ti Mite any of the papers belonging to the passengers, or exhibit any unnecessary ruf -11111316M, Ind, acted like reasonable knights of, the road. Passengers and driver were then ordered to the rear of the stable ,and placed under guard of one of the robbers, while the other two went to the stage for the treasure box, which they were seen to break open and search. Having finished this they unhitched the horses from the stage, and unharnessed them and drove them into the corral. One of them asked the driver if his "out" team had been fed, and, learning ~ that it had not, the hostler was untied and ordered to feed the animals. The robbers had prepmcd and ate their dinner at the statidii; and they told the passengers there was "some left,' and if' they were hungry they would untie them and let them eat. They frequently asked the passengers if they \vete dry, and offered to fetch. them water. They were comnirmicative, Coq;, they ex pressed their disgust at the extreme poverty of the passengers, and said "it wouldn't pay them to run around the country to pick up such poor crowds;" that if they had made a good haul they would leave the country, - but, as they had not; they would be obliged to try it again. At half-past live o'clock the driver was released, and told to untie the passen gers, who got into the coach, and the order was given to drive off. _— A 'Legend of Witeheratt in India. A writer in the October number of the Cornhill Magazine thus concludes an arti cle on witch murders in India : A great many years agoso many that it was beyond the memory of even the oldest inhabitants great grandfather—so long ago that perhaps in those days many of the ruined temples to be seen perched on hill-tops, and ensconced picturesquely among the palm trees on the banks of the lotus-covered tanks or lakes, were in the very climax of their prosperity,.. and the gods enshrined therein were well fed, and had plenty of music and _tlewers_on feast days—there was a small vil lage, situated on the bank of some lone tank, inhabited by industrious basket makers. It was small and remote, and the inhabit ants bad a very singnlar ' horror of meeting or intermixing with the people of other neighboring towns, for they had strong faith in the power . of the evil eye. At last a report reached them of a certain dread ful plague which was ravaging the surround ing villages, carrying off the population by hundreds. Witchcraft, of •course,was at the bottom of it all, It happened on a certain tine evening towards the commencement of the hot season, that a basket-maker and his wife were sitting at the door of their hut, busily engaged at their trade, and their son, a boy of some six years old, was playing about under a large peepul tree, some hundred yards oft Presently a woman was seen -to pass through the village, and strike into a path which led immediately under the peepu' tree. Always suspicious of strangers, the moiler, crying out to her husband thrit, the stranger was surely a witch, ran to pick up her and; the woman beard the exclama tion, and turning. looked for an instant at the child, and then went her way through the jungle. In two hours from that mo ment the child was dead. The witch, said the distressed parents, had killed it with a glance: It must be buried at once; but they both ' agreed that the witch, though she had killed, should not devour their poor little one. So it was buried under a great mango tree, a short distance from the house; and it being a very dark night, the father and mother climbed into the tree, and determined to watch over the grave until the witch should come. Slowly the hours passed. At midnight they dis tinguished, among the faint night sounds pe culiar to a thick jungle, footsteps approach ing; it was verily the witch. She came cau tiously to the grave, and muttering her im precations, dug up the body, which she placed in a sitting posture against the trunk of the tree; she then lit a fire, and after per forming certain devilish charms, seized the corpse in her arms, and executed a horrible dales round the fire with it. Life at that moment seemed to re-enter the body; it stood up of itself, and began moving solemnly round the fire. The witch was preparing to. end the scene, when on a sudden the father sad ruthe? sprang to the ground, ,-sized their 4011, dashed out the embers of the fire, and fled to the village, leaving the witch in a state of astonishment; and the strangest part of the story is-thal, the child lived, grew up, learnt his father's trade, became' the father qmself of a numerous family, and lived hap 'ly ever after. - am es and their Mystery. I have claimed that the name a child bears will intluenn his career; but I have seen George Washingtons who were far from be ing fathers of their country, and Louis who if roi xolielB had a great many srlots on their suns. It is no doubt true that all names had an original significance, which- through the decay of languages has in many instances been lost. Occupation, natural objects, cha racteristics of mind and persons have fur nished many of them. Vast numbers of those names from foreign languages which tickle the ears of romantic mothers would sound homely enough if literally translated. M. Jaques Le Brun, as Jim \ 13rown, or Mine. Octavio, Le Vert, as Mrs. Eighth Green, sound not nearly so nice to our ears. The aristocratic prefix Fitz is but a left-handed honor, carrying\ with it, as it does, the stigma of royal bastardy. Many names are derived from Christian names, and we hnve Williams, William alone furnishes nearly thirty.- TIM Williamson, Wills, Willis, Wilkins. Wilkinson, Wickine, Wickesen, Bill, Bilsen, Wilson, Woolcock, W 016 04 W l . l oc-ite , Wilcox W ilcoxson, WileoxOn, Willet , W 111 " 1, Willy, Willi.WW . -yley, Wil lem, Tin, Tillot, Tilson, Tillotson, Tilly. many of S4lllllO derivation are not ovviow. 7 - es • Bennett, from B9nedict, Igat erson, Emery and Amery, front Almoric,; EVENING BULLETIN.-PH.ILADELFHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1867. TtEir THE DAILY •" llikW • Mot and Hood, from Odo ' ~ Otbo ; Terry;, , from Theoderic ; Stiggins from Stigandtta," etc. - Such names as the following, froth the old English and other obsolete dialects have meanings not ,generally known; _ Brock, a badger; Todd, a . fox; Talbot, a mastiff Culver, a pigeon; Bis set,' a wild pigeOn• ' HeaSha*, a young heron; Coke, a cook; Fisk, Barton, a court yard; Cobb, a harbor; Holt, a grove; Lynch, a thicket; Lee, Leigh,' pasture; Shaw, a small wood or copse;, iligginbottom, from hick in, the mountain ash and bottont, low ground, etc. The Smiths are from the Anglo-saxon smitan, smite,, and the , Grelic Joni means the same thing. Hence 111cGowan is the same as Smithson. The Hebrew lien, the Arabic ibn; the Welsh tip, the Grelic mac, the Irish oy or o', With the. Russian termination vitch, and the Saxon ing, all mean sou or descendant of. 0' 'means grandson. In many Welsh names the ap has been incorporated. with the surname. Thus we have Powell from ap Howell, Meaning Howell's son. Pritchard from ap Richard. Price from „ap Rhys, etc. Web ster is the Anglo-Saxon feminine of Webber or weaver; Bagater, Baxter, of Baker; Brew ster of Brewer.—Correspondence qi the Roclicster Union anci, _Dun/ oer.(a. ~_,,A licasc, AT A RITUALISTIC CIIIIIIk_ If AT &JI- M IN GI tAm.- -- The Rev.T.B.Pollock, the - priest" of St. Alban's, the most advanced ritualistic church in Birmingham, recently repelled a young woman from the holy communion. Having first warned the young woman pri vately that she would not be allowed to approach the Lord's table, Mr. Pollock— when she persisted in approaching it—oaenly denounced or "excommunicated' her, speak ing from the pulpit, and warned the congre gation to refrain from associating with her lest they should be partakers of her sin. Mr. Pollock, in accordance with .a further provision of thes rubric, reported what he had done to the Bishop of Worcester. On Sunday a number of her friends went in a body in charge of the young womion, to St. Alban's church, where it was arranged she should present herself for the holy commu nion. The church-was exceessively crowded, and a great number of people • outside were unable to obtain admission. A select few guarded Miss Taylor near the altar. They laughed loudly at the ritualistic manner,.-,t' conducting the service and inter rupted the service by coughing. B-- fore the service was at an end the crowd outside burst open the door and rushed in. The women took fright and hur ried towards the altar as the only way of escape. As many as could get out left the church in terror.• The dense crowd inside the church filled the aisles and stood upon the seats, the service being for a time put an end to. The conduct of the crowd being of a somewhat menacing character, Mr. Pol lock and his brother priests and the choris ters appeared in a line on the lower step of the altar, with a large cross held in front of them by way of protection and of awing the crowds In about ten minutes order was so much restored as to allow of the service being hurried through: There were a few commu nicants, but the place was. so crowded that Miss Taylor, like many others, was unable to approach the altar. i: SCNDAY SKATING. — The Revs. Dr. K—, of Plymouth, and Dr. A---, of Duxbury, Mass., had arranged an exchange of pulpits one Sunday. Both of these excellent men grew old and died among the people of their first love; but at this time they were com paratively young. Sunday morning arrived, and when Dr.K—,punctualte his appoint ment, arrived at Duxbury, about ati hour before the time for service, he found his bro ther comfortably seated in his study, having entirely/ forgOtten his engagement. What .was to be done? The distance between the places was nine miles,and after the necessary preparation, not more than half an hour would remain to reach there, and the Doc tor's horse was not given to running away. But the Doctor was a man of expedients. He looked out upon the harbor: it was as smooth as glass. He was an excellent skater; the distance across the water was barely five miles. His mind was made up, and, at a few minutes after the proper time, the sober descendants of the pilgrims were startled by seeing the Rev. Dr. A---- marching up the aisle and into,the pulpit with a pair of skates hanging over his arm.—Esehange. ONE of the most remarkable and pleasing illustrations of the properties of sound is the extinguishing of a lighted candle by pure noise. Professor Tyndail, in one of his ex periments, places a lighted candle at the end of a table, supported on bracket-holders, resting on the table. The end of the tube near the candle is small and peinted. The other end Is large and open. By clapping two books together at the large end, Prof. Tyndall extinguishes the candle at the other end. "Pooh! says an ever-intelligent reader, "that is nothing. It is simply blow ing out a candle through a pipe." No such thing, super-sagacious critic, as Prof. Tyn dall proceeds to prove. He burns a piece of brown paper in the tube, filling it with smoke. Now, if the candle he put out by a blow, smoke will issue from the pointed end of the tube. Again Prof. Tyndall claps the books. Again the candle goes out; but no smoke comes out of the tube. Whatever has put out the candle has passed through the air and smoke in the tube. The light is ex tinguished by a pulse, not by a pull. The candle is put out by sound—noise. A I'M:AT:GM\ Hi appeared some months ago in the Pall .11,1 ale elazelle, announcing the death of a Parisian celebrity, named Chicard: This person owed his uneneviable„notoriety to the grotesqueness with which he executed the coacsta at the public balls in Paris. A writer in the London Tetegasaph says: "From his iirtnie is derived the cant word chic; meaning pr61•1071c!) style, and almost equivalent to our adjective 'swell.' His death gave rise to much moral reflection, and the manner of it—he was reported to have ebria mitted suicide—was seized upon like a text to preaCh much edifying matter. Chicard, whO never dreamed that he could serve any such excellent purpose, 'was so profoundly impressed with his new utility, perceiving that nothing in his life becaine him like the quitting of it, resolved, like Romeo Coates, to die again for the delight of English jour nalists and the edification of the • gallery. Chicard has reappeared at Mabitle this sum mer, and mills light fantastic toe performs his satyric exercise' A. PARIS letter-writer tells this story of the late French Minister, Achille Fould: "One day a magnificent turkey, stuffed with truf fles, made its appearance at the Ministry of Finance, was speedily transferred to a spit at the private residence, -and , served to the min ister. As the noble bird was being cut up, an enormous truffle, with a folded - letter in serted in it, rolled out, to the astonishment and concealed amusement of the beholders; and the highly-scented missive was presented to 31. Fould, who burst into a hearty laugh when he bad made out its damaged contents. It was signed by an old officer, who long and in vain had solicited a place. Demand after demand had been delivered and committed to the waste paper batket; and at last the cunning lieutenant had had recourse to this singular- epistolary ruse, which. succeeded to . perfection,' for a month 'afterWards be was appointed to the office he had so long Wished . 1111I,A.J1qE1113t• fitlit3. B. D. wuziTs, 137 NORT O • „,,NlNni• will typen oil Thursday, Qat; 81 'W.iratO lion thil ma hod DreArltupo, ot the Weld k s ten4h pat” tern, together with on ['moduli:l3V of Clll.l43loBlimpets awl Motu, to Lich oho tyyjted Vant. 1.7,18L1MS ' co' $ BNTAL NEWS R tilo/0E SEATS To all &wee of amumtaent map be had up to 6; &clock calt2b.tf any IFIACALLISTER. ° AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC, CAROLINE I M. ... DIRECTRESS TIII3RCHING6' ENGLItiII OPERA. IFriday) EVENING, November 1, BENEFIT OF MISS U. RIGGINGS. DON 17. VA'S DACGIITER OF TiII REGIMENT. With atil Re exquisite genie. ..tdies C. RICHINGS Toni() ( met appearance in PhDluric iladelphia in Engliell 0pera)........ ...... Mr. PIERCE BERNARD Cartouehe. . .Mr. E. SEGUIN llortensius.. ...... • • * Mr. j. A. ARNOLD , Marehloncee ....... - ........ ..... ' . Mrs. ARNOLD To.morrow Afternoon—iißAND MATINEE, IiONPiIIPIS Opera of CINDERELLA. The vale of smite for next week's Repertoire will com mence this (Friday) morning, November 1, at Trumpler's, Is P 26 Chentuut street; andat Box Office of Academy. • Mondav—NOßMA. Tueeday—LlND A. Wednesday -- BUB VOA N GIRL. Thursday—CINDERELLA. Pd. dav--A;ItOVIN DIAMONDS. Saturdav—FlCA DIAVOLO. JOHNDII.EW`SA_TtCII STRRET THEAT I RE. Begins at 71,4 cOe cif CONTINUED SUCCESS—NOBODY'S FAREWEI.I. BENEFIT OF MISS KATE REIGNOLDS. Eleventh representation AND LAST BUT ONE OF NOBODS'S DAUGHTER. with its grand eiTecte, including KENO, FARO AND ROULETTE. Great east, including MISS KATEREIGNOLDS IN THRI•IE CHARACTERS. 1 - MONDAY, Nov. 4th!--Olive Logan's SURF, With New Scenes, Mre..lollN DREW and Company. Box Sheet now open. NEW CHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Doom open at 7. Commence at a quarter before P., Tlll6 iFriday)E ENEFIT VENING, Nov. 1, B of the talented American Artiste, MRS. D. P. BOWERS. Only time of Knowles's beautiful Play, THE HUNCHBACK. .......Mrs. D. P. BOWERS ... r .... .Mine Jolic Orton M. W. H. Sedley Smith . . ... Master Walter.— . ••••• • • ••• • And the tirrength of THE BRILLIANT STOCK' COMPANY. To conclude with THAT BLESSED BABY. SATURDAY AFTERNOON—MATINEE, MRS. D. P. BOWERS IN A FAVORITE BILL! MONDAY—LADY AUDLEY i S SECRET. +/ALNCT STREET T}IEATItE. N. BB„Cgli!Natll7 OF '1 THIS (Fridal NINTH y) EVENING, November 1,1867. FAREWELL BENEFIT OF The charming Vocalist and 13urleque Actreve, MRS. IV. GOMERBAL, who will appear in her original character of THE GRAND DUCHESS, Aug eparkllng mange, dueta and dance, in the uccetreitul comedy. entitled IF GRAND DUCHESS OF GEROLSTEIN. ,clude with the tierce:Mug Farce of BLONDIN ON TB E TIGHT ROPE. •tirtilt (with sop. ... . . .Mrs. W. (30:4E1:SAL Y—M.R. EDWIN FO . KREST AS V,IRGINIri.;'S. LADELP 11 I A CI It S, Corner TENTI I and•CALLOWIIILL street!, NOW OPEN F! 111 THE WINTER SEASON, UNDER A NEW. MANAGERENT. •tiw letiNing Inte Been entirely RENOVATI . :I), LTERED AND IMPROVED; lATITII - NEV. MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS; DOTI - lON TENTH STREET AND ON CALLOWIIILL STREET. A SPLENDID STUD OF InGIILI"PRAINED HORSES. • THE COMPANY UNEXCELLED IN THE UNITED STATE : 4 . PRICES OF ADUISSION. • Drees Circle. . • SO cent,. Children under 11 year, of age. ....15 cent , . Family Circle I ehtrance on Callowhill 5trec0.....25 centi. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance coMmences at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Mutimea commence at half-pant 2 o'clock. Door,. open one hour Previous. _ 0c20.1m5 V IIALL. MR. HABELMAN'S OPERATIC COSTUME CONCERTS. Mr. Hobe'man lies been induced. by the brilliant sue• sees of hie lint series of CONCERTS IN COSTUME. and at the earnest solicitation of manyy . patrons of them, to announce another SERIES OF Fut., 2 „to be given ou the EVENINGS of November 7th and CU), and December Mb and 6th. Principal artists from the Italian and German Opera will be engaged and introduced In Parts adapted to their respective line of talent. A Chorus and Orchestra of selected performers have been secured. Selections from the following Operas will be performed: BELISARIU, FIDELIO. STRADELLA. LUCRETIA BOIIGIA, FAUST, ILTROVATORE , TANHAUSER, LA DAME BLANCHE. MASANIELLO, AND BARBER CiF SEVILLE. Stage Manager JEAN LOUIS Music Director.. ~....• ....... .... .. SIAM, BENTZ. Subsc!iber's Ticket (secured seat) for the series of Four Concerts. . . .. .....„....... ..... $3 00 Subscription Lists open at the Music Stores ot Mr. TI:UMPLER, ie26 Cluatuut street, and Mr. BONER, WU Chestnut street. oc:10-tf I N W PHILA.DELPHIA OPERA HOUSE, SEVENTH Street. below ARCH. THE RESORT OF FASHION. The largest and most magnificent • MI NS'i REL HALL. IN AMERICA. . TUNISON & CO.'S MINSTRELS. Crowded nightly with the elite of the city. • Now pe f rorming 'I HE ii'IREETS OF PHILADELPHIA, one of the most LAUGHABLE BURLESQUES of the age. Company comprising the beet talent in the country, headed by EPH. HORN, FRANK MORAN, W. S. Budworth, C. Church, W. Allen, W. L. Hobbs and S. Sanford. Admitsion--Parquet, 50 cents. Family Circle, 25 cents. Private Boxes. t. 5. t. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at Box (Alice open from to to 3 o'clock,. oc;ts , tf4 N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPEKA LIGUSE. ELEVENTH street, above CHESTNUT. THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS AI DI XEY'S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF TUE WORLD. Moot positively last week of the great HURRAH TRIP AROUND THE WORLD. First week of an entirely new Burlesque on lUSTOPH, entitled MEDEA. Tremendous hit of TIIE RICHMOND RAIDERS. • Last week of the wonderful ,JARS AND ARABS. f USICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. - 111 MONDAY ArrEp.suuN CONCERTS, AT CONCERT HALL. (Chestnut street, above Twelfth.) Mr. MARK HASSLER begs leave to announce that he a ill inaugurate and manage a aeries of AFTERNOON coFiI.;ERTS. to be given by 11ASSLE12'S GRAND ORCHESTRA, EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON During the Season of 1867493. The first of the eerisa will mimetic.; on MONDAY Alr'l ERNOON, November 11th, at SE o'clock. Particulars w:11 be announced in a fi•ty days. 0c3141 HORTICUL' URAL HALL. G .AND MATINEE, By CARL BENTZ' ORCHESTRA of Forty Perfornsersi, EVERY ' lIRSDAY AFTERNOON. At alf -pad three o'clock. Vocalist-- ice ORLINA CUNNINGTON. SIN (ILE ADMISSION. 50 CENTS. Package of 4 Tickets for To be had at Boner C: Co's- Music store,.llls Chestnut street, and at the door, oc•L'i I iSSEMILY B IG UILDI NGS. kiNOR.J3LITZ. FAREWELL SEASON' Sine of Magielans,Prince of Ventriloquiste. World of Mysterhy, Drolleries of the Voice.. .(:teat Indian Ilarket Feat. The Laughable Mlnatrel:, and the Birds. gvENINGS Tt'c, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY A F'II.I2NOONS at:! o'clock. Admission 25 cents; Children 15 cents; Reserved Seat/ GO cents. 0c,54.1 fAERMANIA ORCHESTRA.--PUBLIC REHEARSALS VT at the MUSH:AI. FUND HALL every SATURDAY at Ili A. M. 'rickets cold at the Door and at all principal Mn,ie,, r torec. Engarerne,nta can be made by addresiing G. BAbTERT, Mil Monterey street, or at R. WITTIG'S Maple Store, 1tr2,1 thertunt Area. • orb EladAN VARIETY THEATRE EVERY EVENING and SATURDAY AFTERNOON,' GREAT COMBINATION TROUPE. In Gr"tqcd Ballets, Ethiopian Burlesques, Songs, Dances, Gymnast Acts. Pantomimes. tsc. PENNSYLVANIA ACADEMY OP FINE ARTS, CHESTNUT, above TEAM. Open from 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Benjamin Weat'e great Picture of CHRIST REJECTED still on exhibition.le4-tf CH STREET, (BELOW FOURTL).PHILADELPHIA. se2B.2m* ROOFING. PATENT METAL ROOFING. TIM Metal. sea Roofing, is 1i011.001411,0t313721ii not re quirbig paint. It is self.eoldering. and in large s eat., ris wiring loss than half the time of tin in rolirribuilanp or railroad cam. In lidos tanks. bath.tubl. e &e.. or ilrlY *Melo requiv lo o to air o water- ht. 100 square feet of roof takto about 122 feet of sheet tin to cover Stoma only leg feet of patent metal. OFFME. 114 North Ilith Itreet, Philadelphia noidot w FOR BALE—PER SCHOONER SABINZ FROM CU moon, 100 tone Briwiletto wood, 24 tono,r.MtM a n ta salt and 87 tondo Fugal'. Appl.l tO 011.. 193 Wiailut street • wy94l tf IMPERIAL FRENCH FRUNEFL-410.0Agy r IrIN A euhuiern and fuuq boxre t. imi*rteo rug t. r, P 9 JW3, BUIit3JER 4 160.0.0 both llotiovaxe e. CORSETS. ROWN'S ..) ,11 WIIOLEBALE ANT) RETAIL CO n, is v. MANUFACTORY. ROOFING, Am. MT= I.NI),TY SIEEPOS. '• • "si 36C, E 916.chestirent Stiiiet, Bee received and now open his Pall Importation of India ShawlsandScsuis, together with all other kinds of Shawls Also RICH DRESS SILKS. • BLACK SILKS, • POPLINS, CLOAKING% CLOAKS, To which the attention of purchasers is invited; the goods aro purchased for cash and will bo sold cheap. echoill 11.01 OHESTNI.JrrSTRE.Bri • E. M. NEEDLES & CA'S, LW. Cor. Ilth and Chestnut Ste. 0 Remo Furnishing Dry Goode, rumor at the recant depreesed pricee. Shirting., Sheeting,l'illow and Table Linens. _., Table loth and N an apkine to mat him pri Wine Cloth Doylies' Towels and Toweling. ilot C niankut4 po Honey Wmbn Lancaster, Jacquard, and other Spr.ade. 43. Dotnemic Muslim and Sheeting!, In all qualities and widthe. AT THE LOWEST RATES. • Jk II .LS I 1 N J,ti LHO tot J. CII.A.IVEMER , S, No. 810 Arch Street, }SAS JUST OPENED NOVELTIES IN I'OINTE LACE GOODS. THREAD LACE VEILS, CLUNY COLLARS, POINTE LACE MMUS., Bargain"; HAMBURG EDGINGS. 750 French Embroidered Linen Beni, from 60 conti to $3 —lere then ball-price. oclSlms 1101 CHESTNUT gTREET. E.-M. NEEDLES & CO. Incite attention to their First-class Stock of Laces and Lace Goods, r?" 0 Embroideries Hdkfo Veils &o Embroideries, / •I 001 rd, To which additions will constantly be made of Q the Novelties of the Beason. They offer .heir White Goods Department &HEAVY SKIRTING CAIIIBRICS, At 30. 35. and4o cents. A Great Sacrifice. siamx.savro TOTT. AUCTION GOODS. AJI Derathnente now etecked with goode purchived et the late AUCTION SALES AT Greatly. Etepreeiate,d Bates. CO WEN STODEIART & BRODIE.% 450, 45'2 ad 1541 Second Street, above 0,34.:30 PILLOW CASE LINENS FROM AUCTION.---A DE 1 tided bargain. • CURWEN STODDART k BROTHER: 450, 452 and 4.54 North Second Atrect. 1 REN4.II MERINOES, 75 CENTS, b7,t6 CgNTS AND $l, from late Anatol' malem. • CURWEN STODDART A; BROTHER. • 450. 452 and 4 , ;4 North Second mtreet. A LLAVOOL STRIPED POPLINS, 75 CENTS, tiI:RAVEN wronDma & BROTICER, 4511,41 and 451 North Second A.. shave Willa's' 54. c ( ( ; ) c f i Ll o:, El ? sl9lLt . cent . r i,. 1 1 t ti ,; a ll A fi Li .! itE POPULAR. sq(111 I ER. ec:10.:10 450. 455 and 451 North Ser.ond greet. QTOKES A: WOOD, 702 ARCH STREET. OFFER 50 1.7 dozen Bleached Red Bordered Towel.. at 12 e.. dozen large Red.bordered'rowele at 2.2 c. 20 dozen very heavy Ited.lxwdercd Towel. , at 25c. 1 Scary Strewn Table Linen 50c. Heavy Half.bleached Table I.lmen 71k. Heavy end Fine Burgs 4:Tagil:V.:X. Wide Bleached blueline 10c. English Chintzes 15c., Calicoes, beet makes, l 5 c. EDWIN lIALL a< CO.. 18 SOUTH SECOND STREET, are now receiving their Fall and Winter importation, Fancy Styles Poplina S,lk.faced Poplins. Plain Silk and Wool Pop li ns. Black and Colored Poplin Alpacas. Black and Colored Delainos. Black and Coloredf Clo k Poplins. Fancy Styles oaings. 8.4 Green and Blue, Blue and White, and Scarlet and White Cloaking 4. ENTS 9 FURNISHING GOODS* PATENT SHOULDER SEAM SHIRT MANUFACTORY. Orders for these celebrate ef d noti Shirts applied promptly brice. Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods, Of late styles in full variety. WINCHESTER & CO., '706 CHESTNUT. J. W. SCOTT & CO., SHIRT MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN Men's Furnishing Goode, Sl4 Chestnut Street, Four door below the "Gonttnentai." KCILADELPHIA. mbltmor.tt '. GENTS' PATENT-SPRING AND BUT• 1 A toned over Gall% Cadtlilarlevisth&rott3 Velvet Legglrjialso made to order E. . ir GENT ' ITENDIIIING GOODS. ...andof every dee p on,very low. 903 Oheatoun itreet.sorner or Ninth. The beetEld Gloves for ladles and gents. at RICHELDERFEES BAZAAR. m 76 imoill--OPEN IN THE EVENING WATCHES, JEWELRY, &O. LEWIS LADOMITS Sr, CO., Diamond Dealers and *levelers, No; 802 Chestnut' Street, Would invite the attention of purchasers to their large Gents' and,Ladies',Watches , Just received, of the finest European Makers, Independent quarter Second. and Self-wticseingi s it i t (21,, ,e 112 , an d Silver " Dr:MeV: 4ots, ann ay.), Cora. Malachite. Garnet and Etruscan RIMA I EV Yariefi- large Solid Silverware of au Including a l assort ment suitable for Bridal Presents. 1100TICIULTUK AL. CIIGIGEBULBO US FLOWERING Roars. Ei yae utbs, Tanya, Fr a 7r ol li c aS . Cifra!, /IU, Japan Catidopeg pratia F. ocOnall colzo,s, itimppoN &, CO., Seed Growers' Worehorise, •14 oo 1111 and 1113 Market street. Philadelphia, Pa. BEINIUDILU , ~• S-10. 9 14 EXCHANGED FOR 45-Uo'tgi, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.; 3043' Bra., 40 South Third Streets. :.., a 'SPECIALTY. 11 SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS AND BROKERS 16 South Third Bt, 3 Ihunakeet, Plavielphis, New York. STOOKS AND GOLD BOUGHT AND BOLD ON OOMEIBSTON. 1041.1:ily tt f,61,1 titre a) :4 jkl; , x 11 - BIGHT BANKERS & BROKERS, 10.17 NEW STREET, YORK. Particular attention given to tho parthase and tale of GOVERNAENT sEcirarrEss, RAILROAD EsTOCRii. BONDS D(4 0 Da INAnpro , exclopively on Commbrion. All order will receive eu. Vertunal attention at the Bte k ek Exchango and Gold Board. dell•ly: GROCERIES!, 141Q10011CX. *C. NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, WHITECLOVER HONEY, FIRST OF THE SEASON. ALBERT C. ROBERTS, Dealer la Me Cattenea, Corner Eleventh and. Vino Streets. JAMES R. WEBB. Tea Dealer and Grocer. E. corner EIGHTH and WALNUT.. F tra Fine Bond :tong or Englieh Breakfast Teas; fi I rior Chelan Teas. very cheap:Oolong Teas of every grade Young Ilyeon Teas of tine![ qualities all iron lin Park d F' LIZ S'X' PREMIUM AWARDED Ft/ft BEST FAMILY- FLOUR, At the late Later-State 'Pair, to aeorge Zehnder, Dealer In choice Brands Penna., Ohlo at. Lonic and thrglida Flour. Also, tnbolted Rye and Wheat, formaklng Bedell Brown Dread, Bye Flour, Indian Meal. he., ke. GEO. F. ZEIFINDER, Fourth and Vine. PASTRY FLOUR. We have now in More and ore cotodantlY d the following brands of choice fancy White Winter W heat Hour : BRILLIANT. COLD DUST. hUPERLATIVE. FOUR ACES. THOMPSON'S ST. LOUIS. 4.:E.IsENDop.Frs xxxx 'we are ante Agent! for tls a biando In tat , city. giorcttAN dr KENNEDY. NORTU uclE4 m TINTON COCOA STICKS. CiIoCOLATE. COCA. 1 1..) Moine, and other Co preparations. inanufac tured by &mien Webb 4; Co. For sale bv E. C. KNIGHT A CO.. Agt•nts for the Manufacturers. lm§ S. E. Cor. 'Water and Chretnut Street". NEW atfTif TEAS — FINEST QUALITY OF CHINA and Japanese Teas In store and for sale at cousTrs East• End Grocery. No- Ile south Second wee. 'DUKE OLD JAMAICA RUM. HOLLAND I Medicinal Wines and Dmndlea, Speer's Peat Wine and California Wines, in atom and for tale at (X)USTY'S Rut-End Grocery, No. lid South Second street. iIItENOBLE WALNUTS:4 BALES OF OftENOBLI ur Paper Shell Wolnollai,on_A krjnows Pwr Sbell Erinfor saeF. isrliLm. Got. Arch aa4 YUMA streets. 'MEW MESS MACKEREL. PICKLED SALMON, MESS . Bhad. and Tonines and Bounds in kith% ital. received and for sale at CoUSTY , S East-End Grocery, No. 118 Borah Second street. MACCARONI AND vzitnecruz—ion Balm or choice Leghorn Maecarord and Vermicelli, of the late importatio. in store and for sale by M. r. flPH.Liti W. or. drch and Eighth streets. VW HITE PRESERVING BRANDY. PURE CIDER V Vinegar,Pure Spices, Mustard Seed. .te., always on hand at MUSTY'S gast End Grocery, No. lig South Second street EW GREEN GINGER.-200 LBS. JUST RFAMIVED. 1 1 in_ prime order. For mile at COUSTY'S Lae: End Gro- Po Y. No. 118 South Second etreet. BENCH WINE VINEGAR.— VERY BEE Qt 'W Freneh_Wlitte Wine Vinegar, in stain sadder M. Ir. BPI alio _ DOSING GIAASSEs AND PAINTIINGso A. S. ROBINSON, 910 CHESTNUT STREET, LOOKING' .p-LASSES, E°A.INrrINGrS , Engravings and Photographs. • Plain and Ornamental Gilt 'W Frame\ Carved alnut and Ebony. gramea. ON HAND Olt WADE TO ORDZES ' #l • Y i t t2 ''‘ R ,14. • ''' ' ll.4l r ' I .4. ' 1 1 Itttint __ I elieT4gA'-; (./adcn,k i 317 CHESTNUT St .11.1P'"••...ci Mit R.T ZN &MONO LC Otdit W r Gray, .7 . 24. 28, 28 and 90e1oatbi Biztb Elt, Fi n ewatatoaCiut-Browakia , :2 iht es for and Tdedicanv3 --- IPURNEY 14013.-.95 CASES NEW CROP, VARIOUE JL graden landing aud for solo by JOB. 1). 15U HIM; tt CO..lUBt3oUthl)eflovore Avenue. • ) ODIZ : 1 6 -al GOSSIP rue* BERLIN. . , In ftighlbrich—ilancrofti-VOrt "Beast —l'rince Wialete—etrausii. The Indianapolis Herald publishes apri nate letter from an American lady noW visit ' ' ing Germany. Sorne of her gossip is quite readable: As you have read 31 - les Muhlhach's "Louisa," I will tell you of some things I I have seen of her. One afternoon we drove out to Charlottenburg and visited the temple where she lies; at least all that was mortal of her,:by the side of Frederick William 111., her husband. They are the parents of the present King William I. This is the second finest tomb we have seen—Napoleon the Great's always first. They each lie at full lengthon the top of a marble tomb of sarco phagiis—l hardly know what to call it—and are, I suppose,good likenesses. I have a ste reoscopic view of it. The most beautiful picture I have seen is the portrait of Queen Louisa, in this old palace. In deed, I enjoyed the picture or portrait gallery so much in this gallery that we have paid two visits there. By the , way, let me tell you that there are no carpets on the floors in Germany, and the floors are waxed and polished to such a degree that they are espy chilly in the old schloss (caste), like ice. Gentlemen are given large cloth shoes to slip over their boots; but we have to slide along and hold ourselves uright with such an effort that it is positivel y painful The other day a Mr..Wineter,of .Boston, fell in the old schl I and bream his hand. Maria Theresa's poitr't is known by her great fat, and is always painted in moaning. I have been told Late that the Germans laugh a good deal at our aihnisstion of Miss Muhlbach's books, and thinia;Appleton a great goose for giving her so much. We called to see Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft— she was out buying furniture for the house-- but we saw the greathistorian. I have heard he was too old for the place. I think not. He La very sprightly, nor does he look old. He was educated here, so is fitted for a German court. The King has had him to dine with him, and the Princess Royal, Vic toria, sent for him to talk to; paid him many compliments on his writings, and said many tine thing - of Mr. Motley. He is not only a polished gentleman, but is a man of sense and talent. Mr. Seward told Mr. Bancroft that he managed affairs with' the utmost ability, and Count Bismarck spoke of him with equal praise to 31r. Bancroft. The great statesman of Austria is Von Beust. con is pronounced fon ' and is a title of no bility—means front.. pi is pronounced /loud. He is just the opposite from Bis marck in appearance—very small and deli . cate, with a thoughtful face. -These are all very great, I suppose, but I think there is one greater at the Tuileries. Napoleon is not the ugly man I supposed, nor his wife the same beauty represented. Perhaps of the crowned females, Elizabeth, of Austria, is the greatest beauty in Europe. Louis IL, of Bavaria, is a handsome youth of twenty-one. He is to be married in October to his cousin, the Arch duchess Sophia, sister to the Emperor of Austria. Ile cares only for music and for fronting. The ambassadors of Prussia, .A.ustrui, &c.-1 can't remember half the countries—went to Munich to sign a treaty of peace. It was important that it should be signed at a certain hour, and was of no use without his signatnre; but when the time came there was no King, and the whole nation was thrown into an excitemeat. on account of his absence. He was found down at one of the country palaces on a frolic with some friends of the same age. His grandfather was Lola Montez's friend. We saw her house. This opera house is the finest we have seen in Europe. None of them compare with our old Academy of Music in "New York. What a wonderful country that America is! One night, when we were there—the royal box is opposite the stage, and was filled with officers and one lady—l accidentally looked at the box at the left of the stage and saw the king. There was but one lady in' the box who was standing. He, looked around the house and then retired to a smaller bbinext to the stage. We knew he was there, for whenever any one was calledhefore the cur tain they bowed there first, then to the house. The Prince of Wales has become quite an animal; be looks like Henry VIII. and acts like George IV. But we Americans must not say one word ever against him. How did he act at the Exposition towards our poor little humble department ? You must know that in that monster house the world is represented. Nearly every nation has a cliff!, for it is too far out the city to return always to lunch or dinner. Of course he is looked upon as being the head of the greatest nation upon earth, and great preparations made for his reception; but he declared he would take his first, junch no place but in America, and to begin with drank three soda waters with out stopping, as a child would say. Now I thought the compliment had a little courage in it too, for the English papers, and in itch more Galignani, kept us in a ferment with their insults to us. In Vienna we heard Strauss' famous band play twice a week. A Dr. Nicols, of Bos ton asked Strauss why he did not bring his band to that city, and do you believe it, Strauss had never heard that the "Universe had a hub." He had heard of New York, but said that he would never hope to keep his band together there, as each man was qualified to be a leader. Child Freezin g. Fashionable American mothers, those who live in marble or brown stone, high stoop fronts; those who are fond of the opera, love to entertain company, give big dinners, and dash through the park in a splendid carriage, are the ladies whose ears we would reach, if possible, reminding them that the cold, disa greeable, changeable days are upon us, and that many of their children are freezing to death!. This crime is a growing one in Ame rica—it is appalling in England, and yet English mothers are said to be more sensible_ than America in these matters. At the present Social Science Congress, which has just been in session at Belfast, England, Sir James Simpson delivered an address on health. Great mortality, he said, was caused by bad sewerage, bad water, and impdre air. Dreadful mortality befel chil dren, owing to sufficient care not being paid to the clothing of their arms and legs. They should be kept warm, and not exposed. He said that in England mothers frequently neglected children, and carried dogs in their arms. This last charge cannot be laid to the door of American mothers, for they have not yet learned to value dogs higher than their own offspring. Bet it is a sad truth, one for kwhicl every sensible mother should, blush, that hundreds and thousands of little children annually perish from not being properly dressed. The legs and arms, including the feet and hands, more than any other joarts of the body, need to be warmly clad. These being the furthest removed from the centre of the circulation are with more difficulty kept warm, and need an extra amount of clothing. If the limbs are allowed to become chilled, the blood is driven' back, from';them, and Abe' chest, head, or some other part becomes con gested, and suddenly the frightened mother finds her darling slckWith an alarming , attack of Crkiip, brain fever, lung fever or bowel complaint, which is almost sure to terminate in death. • •• , ' •• • Nothing is needed more than a society fOr the prevention of cruelty to children; and every time a child is seen ,upon any of our public thoroughfares, or in any of our parks, improperly clothed, its little knees exposed Ito the air, ita hmbs scantily coVered, &c., the nurse, or somebody else, •shonld be -ar ' rested and fined for endangering the lives of those in their charge. It would seem that an appeal to mothers upon such.an important subject as this was wholly, unnecessary; but facts can not be ignored, and the doilly dence of our eyes tells us how much. those who have children need a conscience in this matter.—New York, Mail. Charles Dickens's Readings. [From the Boston. Daily Advertiger.l Mr. Charles Dickens has sent over his agent again, with full power to:make all ar rangements for his proposed visit to Ame rica next month. Mr. George Dolby ar rived on Friday in the China, and will very soon announce to the public the progrananle for Mr. Dickens's readings in our principal cities. We understand Mr. Dickens can give tmly a limited number of evenings, as he must be back in England in early Spring, and that this can be his only visit. to this country.. Ile4ntends on his return to Eng land, to give a farewell series of readings, and thus close those remarkable entertain ments with which he has delighted the Eng lish public during the last ten years. Mr. Dolby's address is at the publishing house at Messrs. Ticknor & Fields. It is Mr. Dickens's invariable custom, when 'giving public readings, to devote himself' entirely to it as a business, and to accept no friendly invitations which would tend to take up his time and distract his attention. It is quite likely that he will feel compelled to pursue the same course in America, and to decline, without exception, the offers of hospitality which will undoubtedly be ex tended to him from all sides. This is, per haps, unfertunate, for, not to speak of pri vate disappointments, Mr. Dickens is an acute observer at all times, and our hotels are not .the best places to study American character. It is not yet certain whether Mr. Dickens will read first in this city or in New York. In Boston, he will occcupy the Trement Temple; in New York, Dodworth Hall. In the Tremont Temple, all the seats will pro bably ne reserved, and will be sold for $1 50 or 2, according to location. We are not in a position, however, to announce this posi tively; as we have said, the official statement of Mr. Dickens's plans will be made very soon. Mr. Dickens will take passage in the Cuba, which sails for this port on the lth of No vember. An Englishman Flying (ruin a Dusky Bride Some men who recently returned from the plains tell a story of a young Englisman traveling in the West, who was made the victim of a practical joke. Like most of his countrymen, he was full of conceit, and thought because he lived in London that he knew the whole world. Several of his ac quaintances, out of jest, proposed to one of the peaceful chiefs for the hand of his daughter, assuming that the proposal came from the Londoner. The Indian accepted at once and informed his dusky child of the fact. She relished the betrothal, and went to her supposed lover, saying, in broken English, "Me your squaw; . very.glad. Go cross big water. Take squaw now ?" John Bull did not Understand what it all meant, until the aboriginal present, who had mastered a good. deal of our language, as sured him he could have his daughter in marriage, and that their nuptials should be celebrated immediately if the lover de sired it. The Englishman was shocked and horri fied, as well he might have been, at the idea of carrying home the child of the forest, who, among other pleasant habits, was addicted to getting drunk and standing on her Itesul at the corner of the street. He was afraid, however, to decline,_and_ when he asked council, the wags swore the savage would consider his refusal an insult to the tribe, and revenge, it on the spot. The untbrtunate Englishman was in a desperate strait, and the same night bought a horse, left his baggage behind, rode off into the woods, and was not seen until a month after in St. Louis. He resolved never to re turn to the plains, where he fancies he would instantly be tomahawked.—New York Cor rerrpondwaled iate Dooesoion. 2.37" FULL PARTICULARS IN. CATALOGUES, READY UN SATURDAY. SALE OF FORFEITED STOCK. ON TUESDAY, The 12th day of November, IS at 12 o'clock noon, will be sold at public sale, at the Office of the Drake Petroleum Company No. 142 South Sixth street, Philadelphia, D 3,170 shares of the Stock of said Company, unless the assess ment of five cents per ehare upon the came, due Sept, 12th last, is sooner paid. By order of W. D. COMEGYS, Secretary and Treasurer. PHILIP Font)" Auctioneer. McCLELLAND di CO., SUCCESSORS TO PHILIP FORD a CO, Auctioneers, No. asi MARKET street SALE OF 1800 CASES ROOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, BALMORALS, etc. ON MONDAY MORNING, November 4, commencing at 10 o'clock, we will sell by catalogue, for cash, IWO cases Men's, Boys' and Youths' Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Bahuorais, &c. Alrn,a superior aNsortuicvt of Women's, Misses' and Children's wear. To which the earls-attention of the trade LI called. BY J. GUMMEY AUCTIONEERS, No 5O WALNUT street. rir Hold Regular Sales of REAL ESTATE, STOCKS AND SECURITIES AT TYE PHILADELPHIA EXCHANGE. or' Handbills of each property Issued separately. IM%' One thousand copies published and circulated, con taining full descriptions of property to be sold, as also a partial list of property contained hi our Real Estate Re gister and offered at private sale. Par" Sales advertised DAILY in all the daily news papers. B Y BARI:ITT it CO.. AUCTIONEERS. CASH AUCTION HOUSE No. M O MARKET street, corner of BANK mt. Cash advanced on consignments without exTra charge NEW PUBLICATIONS. ' I I:rEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS! . 14:031 THE PRESS OF T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS. NO. 30,3 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. . IN PRESS, READY NOVEMBER 20. DAVID COPPERFIELD, By Chatles Dickens. Being volume 4 of Peterson's new People's Edition Diustraterl of Charles Dickens's Works. Twelve Illustrations. One vol ume. duodechuo. Black cloth, gilt illustrative back. Price $1 54). HAREM LIFEIN EGYPT AND CONSTANTINOPLE. By Emeline Loft, late Governess to his Highness, the Grand Pasha Ibrahim, 'son Qf his Highness, Ismael Pacha Viceroy of Egypt. Price, $1 50 in paper, or $2 in cloth. LEPTON HALL. By Mark Lemon, editor of "London Punch," and author of "Loved at Last." "Wait for the End," &c. One volume. octavo. Price i 5 cents. TALE OF TWO CITIES. By Charles Dickens. This le the third volume of an entire new million of Dickens's Works, called "l'eople'.4 Edition, lUtodrated," with twelve Original Illustrations. and sold at $1 W a volume, making it the best and cheapest edition of Charles Dick. ens's Works published. .A.ll the other volumes of Charles Dickens's Works will apwar monthly. in uniform style. "Tale of Two Cities," "Dombey and eon," and "The Pickwick Papers," are already issued. Send for our Mammoth Deecriptive Catalogue. Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, to T. B. PETERSON Lt. BROTHERS, 306 Chestnut street, Philada., Pa. Books sent, postage paid, on receipt of retail price. ALL NEW BOOKS ARE AT PETERSONS*. oc3l-21 JUST READY—BIVABPS LATIN GRAMMAR.- 0 New Edition.—A mar of the Latin Language For the use of Schools: ith exercises and vocabularies. By William Bingham, A. M., Superintendent of the Bing. ham School. The Publishers take pleasure In announcing to Teachers and friends of Education generally, that the new edition of the above work is now ready, and they invite a careful examination same same, and a compariso furnisheder works on the subject. Copies will be to Teachers and Superintendents of SrhOels for this rttrPolf at low rates. Price *1 50. Published by, E. 11. BUTLER tb. CO.. 127 South Fourth street, Philadelphia. And.for sale by Booksellers generally: sun JUST PUBLISHED.—KATHRINA ; HER LIFE AND Mine. By J. G. Holland, (author of "Bitter Sweet.") THE g BULLS and the JONATHANS. By J. K. Paul. di n. THE ART OF DISCOURSE. By Henry N. Day THE ART OF COMPOSITION. By Henry N. DaY. GRACE KENNEDY'S WORKS; vol. Vol. I—Anna Rosa &c. VoL 2—Father Clement. &c. 3—Dunallen; or. Know what you Judge. All the New Booke received ae soon LIS publiehed. JAMES S. CLAXTON. pe23.tf Succeasor to WM. 8. & Martin, 1214 Cheatuut Street DILUG3. JOHN C. MAKER doCO. °Pit& TO THE TRADES C. L Oil—New made. Just received. Alcohol.—% per cent, ip barrels. . Ipecac.—Powdered, in •4 pound boxes. Amite for HMl's Matt Extract. • " X pound bottles. U. B. A. Agents for the manufacturer of ,a superior article 01 Rochelle Salta and Schnitz Mixture. JOHN C. BAKER dr, CO., leb 718 Market street, Philadelphia. BERMUDA AND GEORGIA ARROW ROOT.—THE New - Crop—sweet, pure, and of dazzling whitened; directly from the groWers. Sold at standard weight, and guwanteed in freehned and purity. HUBBELL, Apothecary. myle.tf 1410 Chestnut street. DOBINBON'S PATENT BARLEY AND GROATB, it Bethlehem Oat Meal, Bermuda ATTOW Root, Cox', sparkling Gelatin ,Taylor's Born 000pathic Cocoa, Cooper's Gelatin, &c., supplied to Retail Druggists at lowest prices, ROBERT SHOEMAKER dr CO., Wholesale Druggists, northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. J. Eballl ROSE WATER —JUST RECEIVED, AN' invoice of the Celebrated Chitin triple distilled ROM Orange, Flower and Cherry Laurel Water. For sale in cane and bottles. ROBERT BEIOEMARER k C 0.,, Wholes sale Druggists, northeast corner Fourth and Race streets. TIRUGGISTS, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMERS 11 ate solicited to examine our stock of superior Essen. tial Oils, as Sanderson's 011, Lemon and Bergamot, Al len's Oil Almonds.. Winter's, Oil of Citronella, Iletchicies. Oil of Peppermint, Chiris , Oil of Lavender, Origanum, Orange, etc ., etc. IthiBERT SIIOEMAICEP. dt ~C 0 de... •tfl N. E. cor. Fourth and Race eta.. Philada. LADIES' TBIDIIRII ONE • SPECIAL NOTICE.— FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS FOR 88. Mrs. DI. AA:UNDER, MI CHESTNUT STREET, Importer of Ladies' Dress and Cloak Trimmings in Fringes, Satin Trimmings, Tassels, Oimps, Braids, Itltr ,bons, Guipure and Cluny Laces, crape Trimmings, Fano/ Jet Collars and Belts. Fast Edge Velvets, in choice shades. —ALSO— Black Velvets, all widths, at low prices. Parisian DreKatel Cloak-Making in all its Departments, Dresses made on 34 hourenotlee.Wedding and Travel. ing outfits made to order in the moat elegant manner and atoich rates as cannot fail to plena.. Suits of mourning at soonest nonce. -' Elegant Trimmed Paber Patterns for Ladies' and Chß dren's Dresses. " Sets of Patterns for Merchants and Dressmakers Sets of lent by mail or express to all parts of the Mrs. Hutton'n and Madame Demorost's charts for sale. and &stem of Dress-Cutting taught. de34-tf BUSINESS CARDS. AMEA A. WIIIaKT• TKORNTON Plan, OLKMENT A. 6/11300.14 T.I.CEODOILIC WRIGIIT, FRANK L. NRALI.. PETER WEIGHT 6v SONsi, • Importers of Earthenware • and • BkiePlng and COMllliddiOLl Merchants. No. 115 Walnut street. Philadelphia. CIOTTON AND LINEN SAIL DUCK OF EVERY Juitith from one teem feet wide, all ninnbens. Tent and Awn Duet, Papermakeno Felting, Sail Twine, &c. JOHN W. EVERMAN 6c CO., No. 102 Jouea's Alto- rativy WFIJA.—OWNERS OF , PROPERTY—THE nril3r Pince to get privy wells oleancrut hndAleinfectad. itt very tow priced. A. VEYBBOI.I, Manufaotnrer of Yon. GrettetoGoldmith'e Hall. Libra street. - • • lIJOA.L AND WOOD• iisiepries. , 4 • 0 own - e. slur/Jr. uNDERSIWIER E • iikTTENVON TO 1 • tuft etch*. of • • • n Opting blovAtabu Ltelgigb- and LOpilit bfountaio ' °4 l' which, with the pregfLation given by ua, we ttihil CLULID bo 03120 e4e 4 IVY 0 - r OoliV , • Office. FrankUn Inebt IS Sou tit B , 4atb, street • .13 bgi d SO? .11/341 • - dim) wharf. 8c UT ArlaMjeg ." . w 818 4 . " itAM 144)/901#3kebWiTil AVM& Vlgler"--414rnieleill3;111441) CIP.PUIMSIIINCISOMAPAIWO VO, ! suir.Px=w M4M016 . •- ~ PHILADELPH CO MP A NY ut . - Ip , ::: . STEAMS CUP •'. W• , RF1G1514,811 , LINES for .:- • . , k•A,V.....-4,l4initit' NEW ORLEANS, LA., via KAYO' lit -151 M ~_ BAVANNAH, N . AND WILMINGTON, N. C., SEIHIHONTHLY. PROM PIER 18 SOUTH WHARVES. , I L ' JUNIATA 1.215 tone, Capt. P. F. Rosie. /MARCY tiir. UNION, 1,078 tons, Capt. T. N. Cookaar. TONAWA A', 850 tons, Capt. Wm. ,tannings WYOMING. No tone, Capt. Jacob Tea). , PIONEER. MI tons, Copt, ,1. Bennett. '. .:4 ~;', ' ', .t `)," , The BTAR QV TIM UNION will sail for Yew. . ~ via liarana. Saturday, November 2d. at ittPelOel e, ra ms , . orlizi connecting with Morgan's Line to Mobile, Galt' ' ' dianola, Lavaca*, Brazos Bantlago, and with the' . ': and Mississippi 8. S. Co. to all points on the illisaintippk ; River to tit. Louis. The WYOMING will nil for Savannah, &Middy. November 2d, at 8 o'clock A. M., connecting with the Cen tral Railroad of Georgia to Armada, Macon, Atlanta, Co- Ininbus, Albany, Eufaula, Montgomery and. Mobile, wide the Atlantic and Gulf Railway and Steamers Dictator and City Point to allpoints in Florida. . , , ~,_ 'llie PIONEER sail for Wilmington. IL C. 'hires: d ay November 14th, at 5 o'clock P. M., connecti , ng wan the Wilmington and „ Manchester, an d Wilmingtomaxiet Weldon Railroads, and Cape Fear Steamboat -Company . - to all points in the interior of North ,and Plouth.Carolinee. Superior accommodations for . Patinumers, and \ Freight taken at as low rates as by any other routes. Throngs plumage tickets cold and bills of Lading sighed to all in. Senior • • points. = . • , • AGRNTH CREEVY, NICKEItSON dr. CO.. Now °Haan% HUNTER & GAMMELL, Savannah. WORTH A DANIEL, Wilmington. . • TI ULL'LIt & CO. Ilavana. WILLIAM L JAMES General Aireat, CHARLES C DILKEn. Freight agent, nol No. 814 South Dehtware.artsue . . MaPIIILADELI I MA,RICHMOND . i s i k FOLK STEAMEIHIP_LINE; , ~.„ „„„,),.. ! THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LDiE TV Ailitilr SOUTH AND WEST.' ' , , r..' i.• ' .:f..;• E;vERY WEDNESDAY AND,BATUR.PAYs, , • At Noon, from FIRST WHARF above M&RIEET 6 .. THROUGH RATES and.TIIROIJGH RECEMSAIS .„ , . 1.3 2 points in 'North and South Carolina via Pleionalird' Line Railroad, connecting at Portsmouth and ifs' slim burg. Va., Tennessee and the West, vie V • 'iennessee Air• Line and Richmond and Danville Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE, and titkeit at LO o 11)1'1 Le 3 THAN ANY OTHER LINE._,_ _ -:,,,,. . 1., The regularity , safety and cheapness of this rause Wojoki mend it to the public u the most desirable ineditell , tee 1 . . carrying every description of freight. No charge for commistdom drayage, or any expowol OC transfer. .. Ftearnehipa insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. . WM. P. CLYDE _es__ 0 0 .• , • i 4 14 North and South musts W. P. PORTER, Agent at Richmond and City Po T. P. CROWELL &, CO., Agents at Norfolk. 004. For Boston---Steamship LineDireci; SAILING FROM EACH PORT EVERY FIVE DisTaw FROM PINE STREET, PHILADELPHIA. AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. MkThis lino is composed of the thet.elus' Steamships, ROMAN, 1,958 tons, Captain 0. Baker. SAXON, 1,250 tone, Captain S. H. Matthews. NORMAN, 1,208 tone, Captain L. Crowell. The SAXON from Phila. on Saturday, Nov. 2, at le Ae_lll‘ The ROMAN from Boston on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 3P. M. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will he received every day, a Steamer being always on the belt*. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch.. For Freight or Passage superlor accommodationsi s apply to lIINRY WINSOR & n , y2l 228 South Delaware avenue. DAILY LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Via Chesapeake and Delaware (Jana. ' Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Stoma. boat Company, daily at 2 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of thia line arc now plyingo•Vitlarly to. preen thia port and Baltimore, leavii h second i wharf below Arch street daily at 2 o'cloc .M. ('. madam excepted.) _ Carrying all deqrlption of Freight as tow ae an line. F eight handled with great care, delivered promptly, and forwarded to all points beyond the terminus froe of commippinn. Particular attention paid to the transportation of al de.cription of Merchandise, Horres, Carriages, dm.. dic. For further Information, apnly to JOHN D. RUOFF, Agent. aple.ly,s No.lB North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS.. SEMI-MONTHLY LINE. The Steamships HENDRICK HUDSON... ............. ...... Capt. Howes STARS AND STRIPES Capt. Holmes These steamers will leave this port for Havana evert other Tuesday at 8 A. M. The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holmes,maater. will sail for Havana on Tuesday morning; November Ilk at 8 o'clock. • Passage to Havana, 550, currency. No freight received after Saturday. For freight or passage. apply . to THOMAS WATTSONin SONIL 140 North Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRI4I. Georgetown and Washington. D. 0"IA Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, with cora. nectione at Alexandria from the most direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxviiht, Nashville, Dant% and the nouthwest. • . _ Steamers leave regularly from the first wharf. above; Market street, every 13aturday at noon. Freight received dallyi WM. P. CLYDE dr CO., 14 North and South Wh J. 11.tVIDSON. Agent at Georgetown. atm. ' M. 1., RIDGE dr CO.. Agents at Atesosuirts. la ._ ginia. apu. FOIL NEW YORK. VIA DELAWAREANDI RARITAN CANAL. . gr: Express Steamboat* Company Steam Pros. pellore leave Daily from first wharf below htarketstreet. Through in twenty-four hours: - Goods forwarded to al points, North, Eest and West, free of CLIIIIMbIBIOI/.. • , Freights received at the lowest rates. Whl. P. CLYDE & CO., Agents. 14 South Wharves. • JAMES DANA Agent, 104 Wall street, hew York. FOR NEW YORE BWIFTEIURR Transportation Comp any —Desparch 6RA, Swlftnuro Lines via Delaware and Rari tan Canal, on and after tho 15th of March, leaving daily at. 12 M. and 6 P. M., connective with all Northern and Beat. ern lines. For freight, which will be taken on &Gemmel. dating terms, apply to WM. M. BAIRD Sr CO.. mhl2.ly No. 1.92 South Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CIIESAPEAIot Steam Tow-Boat Ceraeany.--Baraea (21Ve41 between Philadelphia, Belt Havre.de.Greee, Delaware City and intermediate gs. WM. I'. CLY DE dc CO.. Agent& Capt. JOHN LAU LIN, Supt °Rice, 14 B. Wharves, Phil*, aplltdelii FOR LONDQN.—THE Al CLIPPER BRIG A, 1). GILBERT, Noall, muster, will hava Wen deepateh an above, having bulk of her oaring 011. Walnut For freight, apply to WORKMAN di CO Walnut street. IbWANTED—A VESSEL TO LOAD Fin_NEW , Orlean& For partiCulara, apply to E. A. SOUDES & CO., Dock street wharf. 0c.9141t • VDTICE.—THE SHIP BOMBAY, JORDAN, M- : TOR, .1. 1 11 from Liverpool, is now discharging, under gene order, at Shimum street wharf. Consignees will pler~e attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WatHbrr & SONS. lit Walnut street. - 0c2941 • NOTICE.—THE SHIP LYDIASICOLFLELD field, runner, from ,Liverpool, is now discharglngs - under general order, at Smith's wharf, above Race street Consignees will please attend to the reception of thedr goods. PETER WRIGHT 6: SONS, HS Walnut 'street. .I`iOTICE.—TIIE BARK FRANCIS B. FAY. DURHAM. tnaater, from Liven c ol, is now discharging, under general order, at Reed street wharf. Concignees wilt please attend to the reception of their geode. FETES WRIGHT & SONS. 115 Walnut street ocStf NOTICE.—ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAE& tioned against•harbo or trusting any of the crew of the brig JOHN GOOD, rom London, uno dobts oC their contracting will be__paid by owners or consignees. WORKMAN & LO„ Rl3 Walnut greet. ocid JAB. B. filllNDLEß,tuccesaor to JOHN BUNDLER BONS, Sail Makers, No. IWO North Delaware swans. Philadelphia. All work done in the beet manner and on the lowest and most favorable terms, and warranted to give perfecteatier faction. Particular attention given to re airing. Y►l M' REMOVAL. NV. A. ARNOLD Ham removed his Depot for the sale of FURNAMair , RANGES, GRATE_ SLATE MANTLES. dto.. Orem No. WM CHESTNUT street to - 1305 VHESTNUT STREET'. THOMSON'S LONDON InTIIHENBEL , W European Ranges. for Caroilles, hotels or pubue • stitutionkin twenty Mfferent Idzes. Ahg: dolphin KAngoa r not- Air Furnace, ratio*, Heatent,_ LOWACOWII Orates, Fireboat' . Stoves, Boners, Stewholo PlAtes , . Broilers, Cooking l'loveg, etet. wholesale and retell, Di the raanuracturest, • - • . SHARPE 4h THOMSON. • Ne. 209 North Second street. myB7•m.w.G.9m4 42 STOVES, HEATERS AND RANGES.—C.../. TIND,ALE, at the old establlahed atand. 148 South Second street, Philadelphia, respectfully offers to Ida nunerous cuatomens, and the public In grit a large assortment of Stoves. Heaters and Ranges, o sari -0118 styles, patterns and sizes - ALSO. 81198e0 - Clgen74ol , Gas-burning Stoves, manufactured under his own e l up VieiOn for the ant fourteen years. Always on hand, Patent Airtight Wood Stoves, so invaluable to Loy do. . and of which he has been the only manufactures la Chia city for twenty-eight years. An assortment of, the vOtr, , beet Cooking Stoves to the market always on ti N. H.—Roofing and Jobbing of all kinds coroful/my!„,,i promptly attended to. 696 . 40 - 1 THOMAS S. DIXON & SONS. Late Andrew Jr Dixon. No 144 CHESTNUT Street, Phlladelnl4l, • Opposite United States Mint. • . Manufacturerso of LOW DOWN. PARL , ii% OFFICE ciabinEE, And other tiRATER;: For Anthracite, Dituniipouattnil Wood PIM. WAEM AIR FURNAibm% For WanningPubile tad Private Buildlngsi' REGISTERS. 'VENTILATORS. • a"• . • 4EOALE COOS IN GHAN OILVSKVISOS4R.S.,: ;,:/1/1 WllO mut JIYA POPARWIMItIMIIiII• % 1 4 1 1 1 1t F OEVRgy' A lat i in ' ' 6 ,...A1 a ` • 8 , ~ .fs ': '' M the firm et I), ILK u, paw on rui • . . . 1 4.. ''',.. goitt 1867 dlneolved by %lea coneand_lt . -,•-••- bueinees of: ann • ed by ' wm.. ', • t o ?I how all moo gy.. s elfamp tili= viec;* e 1.,, preeent the end th engebbeA will ' —4. r " , ':/ .'. t VirDiVitki '". 1 1 4 ' Pnrreknir.parn,tietoM ik al,r oati pl. 4., ht l o co ivi l i lutzwolgi o , s , ro - tairn, , 7 „,-1 7 . 4: : : „r without _,;, •• gr. • 1 " -' . ..*,,-• A .r, r:C . ‘ • , i - o i, 11 ,4 •:.• • 4. :.1 1, Ili , . # ,