~ • 1
4 s',„f
GIBSON PEACKIi. Editor.
VOLT E` 2U1.-NO. 180.
THE EVE BULLETIN
rinitymani ItvlarY I=OEO
(beards eziep' te4N
A.T, NEWT BULLETIN BIUILDIEBN
'6Ol Chestnut titres*
, BY TWO ,
EVEN UIO BULLETIN ASSOCIATION.
vinsoN EignMM%
SAM "i 1 ; Latfah '
The Boromprsoma to subscribers in the city at U
cents per irsewvirresue to the carriers. or Viper sun=
rtIARIEB • FOIUM9->NOW READY AT 129 ARCII
street, contalnthg, Jona space for each day . In the
year, rotes pf. postme, We of .temp duties, &c., pub.
Umbel and formate irk
oclt.o W, 1%, PERRY. 7•%1 A rah .tram.
II ' a RIAP.
)
EARLY—WOOLSTON. pt it the sth inst., by Friends'
reremon,Y.pthepresence erten McMichael. Mayer,
Robert m art i rto Mary .. daughter of the late Thomas
. .
L. Woolitou.s it o t : tivtvlity. •
SUYDAM— ORO -.- 4 14 Eialbibm7 l N.C„ ea Tuceday,
()ember* by . jt... W heeler mcorgo li. Suydam,
of New York, city. In wnite , daughter o f the late John
3/eric F.sq.
W it t . LEY —11:11LLIIIR—On **Nib nit., at Trinity M.E.
Rev. 1.. Mast. Mr. Albin N.
7 "" nage iem• Cheater. Pa" by
.bothof Whet
Wiley. to fitargarctta . Phill ips.l rig.
ton, DeL . ,
• DIED.
EALAIIAN.—On the 4th inst., Martin Calahan, in the
WU.. year of his age, from Balenslow, County Galway
Ireland.
The relatives and friends, and the members of th.;
Intends' Engine Comsany and members of the Old
sluard.No. l,are respmff ullyinvited to attend his funeral.
fran his late,reeddance, 415 South Third street, on Wed
nesday, at 2 o'clock. Funeral service at St. Joseph's
Church. interment at St. Mary's Cemetery. It
FOX.—At Pau. France, on Wednesday, Oct. 16th, Ida
Thorn, wife of Samuel Fox, and daughter of the late
4:OL Mennen T_horn.
FitANCIS.—In this city, on Tuesday, the 6th instant, at
the residence of his grandfather, Dr Renos La Roche,
-Claude La Rothe, only son and child .f Dr. Valentino
Mott and Anna Mercer Francis, of .Noir York city, aged
eight months and nineteen days. ,
GA ItltitiON.—At Garrison's, N. Y., on Scndss, Nov. 3d,
Judge John Garrison, in his 7:241 year.
GOODIN,At lit. Louis. on the morning of Oct. Mill:
Wm. F. Goodin. in the fist year of his age. formerly . of
this city.
IIOWLAND.--In Brooklyn, N. Y., on Monday evening
November 4, Jane L. Howland. •
JEWELL —Veil asleep in Jesus. suddenly. ou the 4tli
Wils.in Jewell. 11. tx, in thm Gth year of Ilia atzp.
The relatives and friends of the family, as well as his
medical friends, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral, from his late residence. OCINI,rth Sixth street.
on Friday, gth insi,,atll o'clock. Interment at Monument
C , emet try. •• •
KEIDEt...—At her residenee in Cantonsvllle, near Bahl.
more, on the 20th rd October, Fredericka Karthans, wife
of Dr. George Beide!. and daughter of the late Peter
Arnold Karthana.
LADD.—On Sunday, Nov. ,w at Cincinnati, E. Leuld,
aired 70 ars
Paris. on the 14th of October, 147,
Singleton A. Mercer. In the bith year of his age. 4t
TOLF:R.--Of typhoid fev Penn ingt on , n, New Jersey,
on Saturday Nov. 2d. Mary wife of Hugh A._
Toler, and aisughter of the late Governor Pelillingt)/4 (4
Newark.
BURIAL CASKET.
PATCH? VOL TOZIGV GE J177.Y P, 18/67
E. B. ISAZLEY. VNTERTAXEC.,
0. r. comas or ?Mali AND GIC,EEN Ornimm
I claim thatroy. new improved and only patented
Boum. CASKET he • far more beautiful In term
and finish than the old unsightly and Tenni/Ivo cot:in.
and that ninon/it:Mitten adds to Its rtrenith and dura
bility.
We, the undersigned, having had °erasion to me in our
families E. S. EARLEY'S PATENT Ili :MAL C t ?WET,
would not In the future use.any other il they could be ob.
Blned. . ..
Bishop hf. Slmpem 111.
J. IL Echenck. M. ID, - E.lteva..CLrlW. Jackso n.
J.
U. id. IN.. Jacob S. =rail,
Rev . , fle,, D. D., Coo. W. Evans,
Ben . Wm, Dicks.
J. V. . Caghome, . D. N: Strut
Eyur. & LANDELL HAVE THE FIRST QUALII'Y
Lyons Velvets for Cloaks.
Lyons 'Velvets. %-lneh. for Backs,
EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARAM. KEEP A
fine asso4mmt of Casdraered for Bova' Ctoci/L.,..
simeres for BuidneesSulta.
E. d. FARSON Cia„.
o and Mil Dock street, below Walnut. corner Peur.new
offer. very low
_for call), their Mile and varied etock of
Heum-Fhlutihind Hardwase.gieri , Tea Trayr.
a
Fial and Britannia Ware, bt and .japanned Tin
Ware., Moth Chests,lteirigerstors. °then Wringfna,Carpet
Bneepeira, Wood and Willow Ware, Broome, Mate, etc.,
etc. Call and get an illuetreted satelinEue. Young
Housekeepers will find it a great help. tn.th.t 1,
POLITICAL NOTICES•
Or NINTH. WARD.--CITIZENS OF THE NINTH.
,WARD, favorable to the nomination of GENERAL
U. S. GRANT for the Presider:ter, are requested to meet
en IVEI)NESDAV EVENTS°, etli Mit; at the northwest
corner of Market and Merrick street., et 73 o'clock, for
the purpose of forming a GRANT CAMPAIGN CLUB.
Struthers, . Frederick Fraley,
Joseph W. Bullock, Evans Randolph,
Edwin C. Halide) Samuel H.'
Cyrus Home, Francis IllackbUrn.
William M. Bull, Daniel B. Helder,
Francis Newland, John IL Davis,
Lewis D. Baugh, John E. Addicke. no,s4lfrpli
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
air NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
PIIILIDELIVIA. Nov. 5, 1937.
The Boird of Directors have th.ta day deetavod a Div'.
'tend of Six Per. Cent., payable on demand, clear .of
United States tax.
norMuAb.l3o
, WATIVNAL BANK .0P GERHANTOWN,
"""'" PHILADELPHIA.
HiniroarrowN. Nov, 6, 18 - 0.
The IHrectoro have thin day dectoreda dividend of
Seven and Onislialf Per Cen i tat the .laot ofr inontho,
clear of United Stattillar. Pa SaltaltaVt. '
nob C W. 01-Iv.Caohierr.
stir COBLMONW'EALTLi NATIOrvAL BANK,
PIII LAbIeLPIXTA . Nov. fah, 1a67.
The Directors have this day declared a dividend of
Five Per Gent» clear of taxes, payable on demand.
C. YOUNa,
noh-84 . Cashier.
itgar• TIIE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BARE • OF
PLINNEiItLVASI4, 1,
Pgtm.ruts.lovelr au_a67.
The Directori have this declared a D ividend
of a ive
Per Cent. clear of National taxes, payable okdemand.
Eo pito . B. G. VAL3IEB., Cashier.
per SOPTIINVARK 'NATIONAL DANK— -.
FIItLADE.I.PHIL; November Ittk
The Directom have declared a Dividend of Totter. per
•cent, payable on demand: -
PETER LAUD: Cashier.
m a r vi:ry NATIONAL BANK.
Para.apar.rata,, Noverobar 5 1867.
The Board of Directors havo this , declared it IBA
.dead of - SIX PER CENT., payable ag_dproa r nAsltar of
'Uni no r et ttates tax. r O. ALBERT ....b.aurer.
air Ty,.E iIIANUFACTIJURS' NVONAL;
The Baud Directora Pal i tre Lv tget . day v dec enn =
n vi
(tend of Five Per Cent, payable on demand, clear of U. e.
Ta n x.
o 5 M. W. WOODWARD. Cashier.
ser 0 • NATIONAL BANK.—
PAILADELPIIIA, Nov. 5, M.
The Directors have declared a divident of SIX PER
CENT, out of the profits of the lad elx months, payable
on demand, clear of United States tax.
no&fit. . , W. L. SCHAFFER, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6,1867.
The Directors have this declared a Dividend of Biz Per
Cent, clear of State and United fitates tax, payable on
demand.
MORTON MotetECIIAEl e Ju.;r.
NATIONAL RANK OF GERMANTOWN.
GlamawrOwx, November 5,1867.
The Directors have this dav 'declared a dividend of
SEVPi. AND QN.a.B.Ai.r, FERXE,NT., for the hat six.
inonths. clear of united States Tax,.pnvable on demand.
nos 3t • CHAS. , W. OTTO, Cashier.
THE'9ENTRAL NATIONAL BANK—
)). Pirmanal.rnTA, Novetnber sth, 15437.
The Directive have declared a dividend of Five Per
Cent clear of United States tax,payable'oll demand.
n05,2t4 • THEO. KITCHEN, .Caelder.
KENBENGTON NATIONAL BANK.
l'un..anmpurs.. Nov;11867.
The Directors have this day declared a distend of
Thirteen Per Cent, payable on demand, clear of Ur.
31oCONMIs
Oaahler.
MECHANICS , NATIONAL BANK.
PHILATEIMITA, Nov. sth;
The Board of Direetora have WA day declared a divi
dead of Six Per Coat., payable on demand, froo of taxes
J. WIBGAND, Ju..
nofr6f§. Cashier.'
t.II,VeiBrATIQ
-7 NAL
Thefloard of Directors have thim i nay-doolpiid- a. di It
dead or tiliqor,clilin.s PaYnbln on donlands Olger Of, U. s.
' • ..-
nollAt§. W. IfURITON Jr ()Rohl
$
me - E t Witl3 e• N NATIONAL' BANN
-- zonut,rittA ‘ November 6.1867.
The - Directors lump Ude day declared a dividend of
might Per Cent. payable ou demand, clear of bui.,
norkSt• . 0.14, WEYCIANIYA Ittlehler.
o r _SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF PHILABEL:
PHIAL-
Faavarroato, N0v..504 /Mg.-
The and of DarcetOre have thls day declared a am:
dond c Five yor.4eut., clear of ext i layable on dopiand.
W. H. IIIisoLMBIWINE.
Wolff/ '
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COsTUME, CONCElllM—Not
lyithstanding the short notice given of these in
teresting entertainments for Thursday and Fri
day nights..there is already a large demand for
tickets. The great Tenor is so well known and
appreciated In this city, that the mere announce
ment of his name , excites the attention of con
cert goers. '
Mlle. Ackerman has never been heard here and
great interest Is felt in this her first appearance.
Mad. Johannsed, Is known and highly esteemed
for her intrinsic qualities as a singer. Wilhelm
Formes, Jean LOWS, G. Behrens, Carl Sentz, Mr.
Eshelman and pupil, make up with the ladies an
attractive party. and the programme will be rich
in selection& from five or six favorite operas.
Subscription lists are now open at th e mus i c
stores. We are Just reminded that Mr. Haber'
man. will introduce at these concerts several new
songs as yet unpublished, which were composed
expressly for him by his friend Franz Abt, who
sent them by Mr. Carl Wolfsohn, jest-returned to
his home.
oclB-Imill
SEUZNADE 10 CAM. WOLE&OHN.—The re
turn from Europe of this talented pianist
was made the octagon, last night, of a hand
some and appropriate expression of esteem by
his fellow professors. A number of literary and
musical gentlemen, having met by appointment,
walked in procession. headed by Carl Bentz and
Jean Louis, to the residence of Mr. Wolfsohn,
where Mr. Bentz's large orchestra being arranged,
that gentleman assumed the baton, and some
delightful music was performed in a most'feeling
manner. Mr. Wolfsohn, in reply to speeches of
welciame, gave the company some account of his
experience in travel, and haimated the pro
gramme of his expected work for the winter.
Messrs.. Sent; Louis,
Speeches were made by
Northrop, Cunnington, Hassler, Emeriek and
others, and the occasion altogether was of an
exceedingly pleasant character.
We regret to learn that our esteemed towns
man, Mr. Hem= Allen, is about to leave Fhila
delphia with a view to settle in Chicago. enticing
inducements having been offered him. Mr.
Allen's studies in Europe have made him an able
and accomplished musician, and as he is a pla
tinum from position and education, we feel
that he will do credit to his native city wherefio
ever he may exercise the arduous duties' of his
professional calling.
Carl Sentz's Matinee for Thursday will be
graced by the performance of Mozart's famous
Jupiter Symphony, which is repeated at the
almost unanimous request of those who heard it
so admirably performed last week. New grand
selections from Don Carlos, specially arranged
for this orchestra, will be performed for the first
time. The programme is a very rich one.
RICIIINC.S' OPERA TROCI.E.—The opera of
Norma was performed last evening in a most ac
ceptable manner to a crowded houie: This even
ing Linda di Chamounix will be presented with a
strong cast. This is'a favorite opera, and one in
which this troupe is especially strong. A large
audience, therefore, will probably be in attend
ance.
JOHN A. LEWIS.
Casbier.
rWasithigton Correspondence of' thif Atm York Herald.]
It IS now quite definitely settled that Jefferson
Davis will not be tried at the present Ntrvember
term of, court. I have information from a most
trustworthy source to the effect that the counsel
for the Government have expressed a desire to
hold the case over until the May term next ensu
ing, for the reason that they believe the trial
should be presided over by Chief Justice Chase, in
stead of Judge Underwood, and this they think is
in accordance with the sentiment of the country,
The request of the counsel has been granted
and the trial will be postponed until the May
term. Several papers have erroneously alluded
to R. H. Dana, Jr.., of Boston,as one of the coun
sel for Jeff. Davis. Mr. Dana has been .'engaged
on the part of the Government,, in addition to
the counsel already. retained in behalf of the
Government in this case. The services
of General D. • 'C. Wells, of Alex
andria, Virginia,. have been engaged. Ono of
the reasons for wishing further delarin this im
portant trial is said to be a desire• on the part
of the Government counsel to have a new indict
ment framed, that will be free from Scertain de
fects which are to be found in the present one.
The Fortheenningjllessage eoliths Pres.
The President has been busied the whole day
in granting interviews to distinguished visitors,.
Among the callers have been Megulloch, Stan
bery and Governor Parsons, of'.Mabama. To
`night the White house Is closed to all visitors
and the President Is closeted with • his 1 orate secretaries. He Is considering his anon mes
sage, and he will probably . commence wring it
the latter parr of this week. A large por ion of
itthis year will be devoted to the question of
natiCwal Amu:ices, ,
Is
Tbo fol,lori_ g singtdar instance of sequence
Pears"7 o Ini: a WiSconain paper : " toil
The Ca/et
wl* ne.fleetarpoises to me full of entertaining
locals. :It notes the- death of Mrs. sowers,
t3toekbridge; aged 88."
NOT!
$ 0 REAI', LECTURE BY REV. NEWMA.VBALL.
16r. D. D.
- CORRESPONDENCE.
P
11,
Pnl LADELPRIA, Oct. 80, 1867. C 1 , 4, AVetrinan Ha D.: •
DrAn OM: yf kin g gto testify our appreciation of your
valuabioSerricen to our country during the dark days of
the rebelliontied learning of the. great enthusiasm in
Denton and 'P.m York attending your lecture on "The
Relations of Greet Britain and America in Connection
with the Late War," we desire to know if it will be agree
able to you to deliver this Lecture to Philadelphia. We
hail your visit to the United States with great pleasure,
believing it will do much towards promoting (Striatien
unity between two great nations, and we hope your ar.
tirTwflirV early d"
f"ittcgatogv:t
Very respectfully, Yours, dm. •
Wei. H. Meredith. Richard Newt°n,
Morton 31 cMichael, W. P. Breed,
Jay Cooke, M. B. Grier.
A.B. Franciscus, J. Howard Suydam.
James H. Orne, T. W. J -Wylie,
Jame, Pollock, W. W. Barr,
John W. Moan , , W. T. Eva.
John Wiest, William Getty,
M. Newkirk.l O. S. &ince,
'Alexander Reed. . 11, Yenta%
A. Holland, Robert Cornelius. •
Eli K. Price. F. W. vtlatiaos,
Phillis Brooks, Daniel lifArCh.
George ii. Stuart.
NEW Yon's, November
_4, 1867.
)(cure. Wm. 31. MerediaCton McMichael, A4vetrkfric,
Jay Cooke , James Po • and others:
GHNTLYJAZti: am rat for the kind rosined con
veyed in your letter, that I should address the citizens of
Philadelphia on the relations of Great Britain and Am'.
rica In connection with the late war.
I shell** happy to comply with your rinineot on Monday
evening, November IL
I am. gentlemc'i4 yowl faithfully.
EIVALIIN HALL
Tile above Lecture will be delivered in
HORTICULTURAL HALL,
BROAD STREET NEAR spriuCE.
ON MONDAY EVENINGNOVEMBER 11.
Tickets will be reedy at AliittslEAD.s, 124 Oreetnu
street, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
Adrnieeion, 50 cents., Reeerc•ed seats *l.
Nor. MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.—
The Twenty-sixth Annual Meeting of this Associa
tion will be held on TUESDAY, November 12th t 1W, at 3
o'clock. P. M., at the Rooms of the Association, orthweat
corner deventh and liansom ',Deets, mr.cond. story. The
Annual Report will be submitted, and sus election held for
a Board of Managers to serve the emitting year.
»awn* WILLIAM A. BOLIN, Secretary.
PENNA. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY, NEW
Hall. Broad above Spruce. Essay- THIS EVENING
on "Evergreens that have Iwen well tested." By Mt„
Josiah Hoopes. West Chester, Pa. , . It
itige. HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOB. 1518 'AND 1/100
Lombard Ptreet, Dispensary Department —Medi.
eal tre-thnent azid medicines fumbled gratuitously to the
poor.
tTHE CLINTON COAL AND IRON COMP* NY
will meet at the Merchants' Exchange on WED
NESDA next, at 12 M. Room 10. noVlt'rn
PIMITNICA L.
JEFF. DAVIS.
Postponembnt of Ills Trial.
&out.
PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1867.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
The Situation in ftaly---Garibaldi De
feated by the French-- -France De
mands an Explanation from
Italy--The Turkish QUCS
tion----The Fenian
Excitement in
England,
The Papal Troops to Assume the Ottone.
slve.
PARIS, Nov. ' 4, Noon.—The Papal forces will
assume the offensive Immediately.
Garibaldi Assaulted and Routed...The'
Pope's- Troops Supported by the
French-.ltallan Troops Keistforee
" .• thaildb. , The General Reported
YARN, November 4th, Evening.—The follow
ing intelligence has Jost been received here from
Rome:
At ea o'clock this morning the Papal troops,
supported by the French forces, attacked Gari
baldi at Moto Rotondo and defeated him.
Some say that Garibaldi is a prisoner, and some
say that he was killed.
A half an hour after the attack commenced
Garibaldi, finding that his retreat was cut off,
fought his way to the town of Monte Rotondo,
where he was reinforced by some Italian troops;
but the French coming to the assistance of the
Pontifical soldiers, ho was beaten.
m*2trPS
Garibaldi Surrenders to the Italians.
PARIS, Nov; 4, Evening.—The following ac
count comes from another source: Garibaldi was
attacked and defeated on Sunday. He retreated
and surrendered to the Italians.
The Popular Vote of Settlement-Lliour
It Originated—lncorporation with
Italy in the -- Blajorlty—GartbaldP l / 2
Impulsion 'hematled by Illapoleon.
LONDON, Nov. 4, Noon.—lt now seems that the
proposition to settle the Roman question by. a
submission to the popular vote of the Papal
provinces was not suggested by the Emperor Na
poleon, but was the spontaneous Idea of the
Itnlinn, the Plussian and the French govern
taetits.
Lo nos, Nov. 4, 3 P. M.—Late despatches
have just been received from Florence.
The vote of the towns in the province of Rome
was unanimous for Italy.
It is now reported in Florence that the Em
peror Napoleon requires King Victor Emmanuel
to expel GaribaldL If that is douche (Napoleon)
will' retire.
Failure of the Cabinet Mission to Paris
—Napoleon's Ultimatum Prance
Peremptory.
PAnts, Nov. 4, Midnight.—General La Mar
mora, who was sent to Paris by the King of Italy
on a mission, the nature of which has not Nen
divulged, has returned to Florence, having faißd
in accomplishing the object for which he was
despatched hither.
The, ultimatum of the Emperor Napoleon was
presented by the French Charge d'Affaires at Flo
rence to the Italian government on Sunday, and
an instant reply was demanded.
An Imperial Note to the Italian Gov
ernment-Demand fOr Explanation
he Troops in Rome and March of
neinloreeniente:
PAnig, Nov. 4, Noon.—The Paris Moniteur of
this morning contains an authoritative article
asserting that the Ist of November 3L Mottatier
despatched a note to the French Charge . d'Af
faires at Florence, in which" he said that the
Italian advance into the Papal territories was a
violation of law and treaty.
The Emperor Napoleon, M. Monstler continues,
will nottapprove it by word or silence, and asks
an explanation of
There are only two French regiments in Rome,
Large bodies of troops are continually baying
Toulon for Civita Vecchia.
The reettngr on the Bourser
PARrs, Nov. 4, Evening.—The feeling on Ake
Bourse has been variable to-day, becoming NM
or weak with successive and conflicting rumors.
Rentes are fluctuating.
Riots in Flirts.
Losoos, Nov. 4, Midnight.—Riots have taken
place at several points in Paris, but they have
been suppressed.
Count Bismarck on Ike Roman Ques.
BERLIN, Nov. 4, Noon.—Count Bismarck says
°tidally to-day that the government of Prussia
is neutral "at present" on the Roman question.
An Allied Note of 'Warning* to the Sul.
tan—The Eastern Question Loom.
big tip.
ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 4.—The Journal de St.
Petersburgprints an official copy of a joint note
from Russia, France,
Prussia and Italy to the
Sultan of Turkey on the Eastern question. After
rehearsing the diplomatic representations which
have from time to time been made to the Sublime
Porte by the European Powers, jointly or singly,
In favor of granting the demands of the Cretans
and for a general amelioration of the condition of
the Christians in the Ottoman empire, all of
which seem to have failed to make any impres
sion, the note . declares - that the Great Powers
will hold the &then amenable for rejecting their
advice and responsible for whatever conse
quences may follow.
Amnesty to Political Exilesip
ISLkonm, Nov. 4, 1867.—A royal proclamation
has been issued permitting the return of politi
cal exiles to Spain, and remitting the penalties
pronounced against them.
The Territorial Salotto the Vatted
Corminecnx, Nov. 4, 1867:—The Island of St.
Croix is not included In the reported sale of the
Danish possessions in the West Indies to the
United States.
Opinion of the American Priam Don.
na—lfenitsit Alarm and Tr°opal in Li.
verpool—The Blanchester Convicts.
LoNoon, Nov. 4, 1867.—The London press this
morning praise ih warm terms the performance
of Miss Kellogg, at Her Majesty's theatre, on Sa
turday night.
Lxviairoor. Nov. 4, 1867.—The alarm about
Fenian Fenia in this city does not subside. Troops
have been. sent here and others are arriving. Sir
Alfred Horsford, who was so active and efficient
In suppressing the outbreak in the South of Ire - -
land, is in command of the military forces.
MAschusruh, Nov. 4,1867.—1 t is regarded as
probable that all the 'prisoners who have been
tried and condemned toldeattt before the Special
Commission hake will have their sentences com
mpted, except the, three most prominent ones—
,Allen, Gould and Larkin—who are shown by the
evldence to be the twtitalmurderers of policeman
"Drett. ,
LONDON. Nov. 4. Everting. Edward James,
dC.. Memberof Parliament f r o m ,,m anc h es t or
ied to -day.
. ,
The Fenian treason* Trials,
Domini, November 4,1867.—The Nation and
the /Wyman (newspapers) declare that the action
.01U . R wtioLr, COUNTRY.,
ROME.
ITALY.
FRANCE.
PRUSSIA.
TIIIIKEIIto
SPAIN•
DENMARK.
stales.
ENGLAND.
I~E/Al'~ll
of the Special Commission in retuelow to give i FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Gen. • Warren a mixed jury is a calms betel. 1
sales at the Philadel
When arraigned for trial t"..)-day before the phia Stock Ekchange.
Conimission, en. Fariola entered • the plea of : siallo rebel series inure
103 X 200 wam.
sh Own , Oil its 3X
pithy. • • 1500 City Os new 10194' 100 sh do •ag
The case of Gen. Nagle has been postponed. 289 City as old 97x 50 sh Leh Nay sEtt b 5 35X
The prisoners Costello and, Halpin are to-day on 100 do 97 ash Illinehlllß 571:j
trial.. , 9600 do lots 97 46th Penns RAA 51
-- 500 N Perna ROs S 7 20'sh Lehlan Val n 5134
5005 Penn R 1 m 2 ils 99 9eh do 5131
84 eli cant & Ana It 12335 .
ABYSSINIA.
Sailing of the Inter Eng"lob War
fiquadron-Ald front' Egypt so the
Queen.
Loin:low, Nov. 4, 1867.—Despatches by the Red
Sea cable annotnce that the• war vessel% and
transports, with troops on board, forming the
Ant squadron of die Abyssinian expeditiont have
left Aden, at the mouth of the Red Sea, for the
coast of Abyssinia.
Ismail Pasha, Viceroy of Egypt, has offered
assistance to England, and has despatched a
corps of native troops. to Abyteinia to join the
British expedition.
ACCOUNTS , BY MAIL.
GREAT nuir.ciar.
The Pieter English 111.1mieger to
inaterla
[From Echoes*, the Chiba]
It is: ole Impel that the somewhat turflaretering com
ments which have been made with reference to the ap
pointment of Mr. Thornton will not have the erect of de
terring that gentleman from accePtimethe. t offered
andlitwhicia be la well qualified to Matt him
self. Mr. Thornton was first.--Jay . 27, bite—deapatetted
on a epeeist mission to Rio, and "Month later received.
hie coinruisaism as Her Majesty's Envoy Extra
ordinary and Alfa:ger Plenipotentiary. He set himself
resolutely to work todfspel the 111-feeling existingat AM'
toward his countrymen, and which was the simple con
sequence of the unpardonable act of bullying of which
Itnghind had been guilty. The Brazilians are as suscepti
ble of good-will aloof offence. and Mr. Thorntomdbubug
his residence among them, has not only achievedi pow.
larity for himself, burials succeeded in inspiring the moot
amicable rentiments toward the country of which bole
the representative. In chewing him to succeed bir bred
crick Bruce at Washinston, Lord Stanley has made &se
lection, the good elliche of whicitcan only be neutralized
catsjudicious atttniptsto prejudice honor e d b y
of Mewl
against the individual honored by tier-Majesty%
confidence, and already enjoying a well-earned reputa
tion not only for diplomatic ability, but for that high
bred courtesy and those conciliatory manners which
culiarly characterize the best specimens of an Eligible
gentleman-
Dlr. O arris•n at Leeds.
A meeting was held at Leeds en the Zld Inst. ender the I
presidency of Mr. Baines, M. P., to receive Mr. V. L. Gar
rison as a representative of the Anti-Slavery party in
America. Mr. Baines said. that Yorkshire ha Ibeen as
sociated for'many yeses with the history of the emanci
pation of their enslaved fellowcreitturws. The slave
trade was abolished considerable meaatirs through ,
the instrumentality of Mr. Wilberforce when member lbw
the County of York. Slavery itseli was abolished mainly
through the instrumentality of Henry Brougham, who
was returned member for the county of York mainly in
the AntbSlaveryintereirt. Thomas Babitigton Macaulay
was returned as one of the first members for Leeds ex.
pre abolition eon of 7.achary 31acaulay, the advocate of
the of colonial slavery. The vieterythat had
been obtained in America had been purchased by rivers
of blood, and by a mountain el debt, but it was worth the
price that bad been paid. for ft.. It was a victorrnot
merely for America, but for the whole world.
An address embodying these seatiments‘MlS prevented'
to Mr. Garrison as the repntsontative of the American
Anti-Slavery . Society-
Mr. Garrison, Mr. Illingsworth sad others spoke, and
resolutions of sympathy with the freedmen were passed.
ITALY.
♦n Inside View of the Crisis.
• A note from our onr correspondent In Florence, dated the
33th.says:
Thu morning a foreign minister has remonstrated with
Eatazzi on the monstrous inconsistency of keeping Gari
baldi prisoner whole his sons are lighting in Rome- The
Premier replied, "For God's sake have a little patience :.
this forced imprisonment is the last concession wo intend
to offal to Napoleon. There seems little chance of an ami
cable arrangement as it is. Garibaldi will forgive us
when he knows how hardly we are pressed."
The =DOTE ahead this morning are man-and coo f irie d .
"Garibaldi has escaped:" "No.tto ; "The P. and 0.
steamer picked hint up on the coast of Sardinia;". "No,
there was a spy in the P. and:O. Mice, who betrayed the
pro j ect to tho Havoc Ageney,the Haves Ageacv informed
the Government. the Government has telegraphed to the
flappers aquadren,and Garibaldi is a prisoner fr the tidrd
time."
tie latest offer from Pais in a French intervention in
Chita Vecchia:n-104th° Italian contingent for the defence
of the Papalcdties.
If Italy consents, good , -if not , France intervenes quand
°mew. The public is violently agitate& Eatazzi Is still
- hesitating; the Italian troops are to cross to4norrow, and
meanwhile "the question"will be decided. Praintia pro
mises that if France should overstep the limits proposed,
she will intervene. Will Italy allow a foreigner to rein.
vade her soil?-
Tharseape of Garibaldi.
A telegram to the press on Tne4day announced that
Garibalddhaal succeeded in reechizu; the mainland. A
privotokiespatch was received at the London &Recta
the ff ` une from our correspondent, who bad gone the
day before to Join Garibaldi :but , it is impoesible to give
paiticelarty the telegroph befog wholly in Government.
Lands. All thnatchea gent from Florence to the English
and French preas are first revised at the Home office.
DOMINION OF CANADA.;
Meeting of the Privy Council... The
Bonk Queetion.-Mr. CartierlN
Scheme... Papal ,Zouttves to be Ite.
cruned in Canaths
BIONTILEAt,_OCC., 80. 1881.—The Privy Council met on
Sunday and Monday lest to•conolder, among other mat
ters, what was to be done on the bank question. Since
the meet i ng a n an dit hag got abroadthat the Commercial
Bank will soon resume its business, with a reduced capis
tal of $1,600,000, its late capital having been $4,100,000.
M. Cartier's militia scheme is assuming large propor
tions, .250,0u0 men (not 150,tatei being now, the number
deemed necessary ter the safety of the dominion. They
are to be divided into two classes—the first class to con
slat of 6e,000 men, who are to drill sixty days in the year
and to be armed with breach-loading rifles; the second
class to number 200,000 men, who are to he less drilled and
armed with muzzle loaders only. The schemo is extrava
gant. and will be a serious strut/ upon the. finances of the
dominion.
IS is reported that a battalion of Zouaves for the Papal
service is to bo seised in Canada Faun. i trtnislate the ar
ticle relative to the project hom the Courtier de St. live
emthe, which says: , IVe learn from various sources that
it in proposed to raise in the different towns in the pro
thee of Quebec a battalion of 'Papal Zonavea. This pro.
ject is said to be in coma) of execution. To latigirtent the
numbentof the noble and brave little army which is
gathering about the Pontifical throne to defend in the
person of Pins IX. truth, Justice and right, assailed byre
volution, such is the idea that inspires this essentially Ca
tholic work, the accomplishment of which would do so
much honor to Canadians, the descendants of France,that
oldest child of thrhurch.”
The jeurnalevi untly favors the project,, which, how
ever, is not law*
The new commander of the forces seems resolved to
plunge into mimic war, for he had out the whole gar-
Heim Logatt's farm again on the :Bth, where they
blazed away with breecbtoadors at an imaginary
enemy for some time. The con:mender of the forcea
is the same who was defeated in India by the Sopoy in
surgents.
CRIDIE.
.Shocicing Murder in lowa.
(From ttp Elkakor (Iowa) Journal, Oct. 25.1
About a yeariandgkbalfPago ',John Minert bought the
properly knowg M -- the "Smith AILS," and deeming it
necessary he raised his mill dam. About a mile above
hitt Stafford hid a carding machine, and complained of
bitten that by airing the dam he backed the water upon
him, and insistid upon Minot reducing his dam, which
the latter woule not do. The parties went to.law and the
court decided it favor of Minert. Last Saturday Mitten,
assisted by n man named Welch, was making
some repairs on the dam. when Stafford suddenly se
r
rga r rLd si i i i i ti a ttrA i m re . d of
in M e lAtegzhet e h d er h ig n sAl a l t pr e persisted
in
raising hi dam, but simplY repairing it. Staf
ford Was in rage and Words followed. While
Mined , kept at ork, and just as be was bending down
to pick up r ks to throw into the dam, Stafford
raised an ax and struck Minert on the head.
felling him the spot. Stafford then turned
upon Welch, b t the latter was too fleet for hint, and
escaped. eta ord, turning back from his pun
suit, saw that inert had parUy raised himself from the
ground, and ling up to, him give him several more
blows on the had with the axe, cleaving open and terri
lily mutilating e skull. Minert had not said a word to
Stafford the sec nd time he came. Minert had the repu
tation of being good natured, quiet and honorable man,
while Stafford aver stood fair, always being engaged in
m
aoe broil. It as with difficulty that the enraged corn
triunity could I kept from lynching Stafford. Ho has
fled, and $l,OOO reward is offered for his capture.
LOussiona- 4 6 1 enersal , - - Roweris -Order
I Removing' Sheriff Rays Rescinded.
NEW OISIALVE§, Nov. 4, 1867.—A general order from
Gen. Mower rewinds the order , of Saturday, removing
Sheriff Hayes. r ay. is, consequently , still Sheriff.
run
I poeitivel assured that Gen. Grant disapproved of
Sullitt's appolu mut. •zt
Gtn. Malmo • fa expected hero dreWednesdaY.
ARGARET STONE.-011 Saturday
that Miss Margaret Stone, who
i e good old age of one _hundred,
rs, was in 'this city, visiting her
ywe aro called upon to record
, s lady, which' occurred jasterday,
!ce of lldrOfsanret Roberts. la
tone accidentally fell dOwitlifairs,
'bove North. we learn that '9ll
1
injuries that terminated ln `her
o stated. She was audaos;c4iy
,1n in,this seetiOni of the Staft, And.
ll' remarkable longevity.' Her
/e place at ten o'clock to:-morrow,
roe of Mrs( 401/041th-ractrriB6lily
DIATII 01
we e;
. announce
had attained
and twolse ye I
friends. To-d
,the death of
at ; the reside
Third street,
Saturday Miss
and sustained
death, as aho
the oldest po
her ease Is 0
funeral will tit
frdin•the maid
Telegrap4, 4t/
Partrzar.para,. Tuesday, November 6.
-There tran a firmer feeling at the Stock Board thin
morningin Government Loans and the better class
Investineat securities, but the speculative shares were
very heavy, and prices were net so strong. State We,
first series,Edd at 1063(--no change. City Loans mere
in better request and closed at 101 X for the new. an`
97®27% for the old aertificates. Parmsylvania
Rail
road advanced X, and sold at 6P., Reading Railroad
was weak and X off, closing at 68X. Camden and.
Amboy Railroad sold at 123 X; Mine Hill Railroad at
57X, and Lehigh Valley Railroad- at !BMW* 122.
was bid for l'hiladelphla and Trenton RailicstA ; 64 for
Germantown Railroad; 28 for Little 13ehnylkIll Rail—
road; 80 for Ichwth Pennsylvania Railroad; 42 Per'
Elmira Rallroad•Preferred; 233( for Catawtesa Rail—
road Preferred; 61 for; Plifludelphia• and Wilmington‘
Railroad ; 25X for Philadelphia and Er•teßaiimetd, and
423 for Northern CentraP Railroad.. Canal stocks
were very dormant. • Lehigb Navigation advanced X,
and sold at 85%. 22% was the best bkhfor Schuylkill
Navigation Preferred; 42 for Wyoming, and 12 for
Subettehanna. There was nothing done in Bank
shares. Passenger Railway and Oil shares were en
tirely nominal.
Most of our bankeitinounce their send.asainal
diva
deeds at this time; the exceptions arc the Bank
,of
North America, the -National Exchange. &ink, and
perhaps others that divide In January and' , July. The
following are all that we have heard of as announcing
dividends to-day, np to the time or•golng to press.
They are all clear of taises:
Philadelphia Bank.
Bank of Commerce
. _
Commercial Bank
Wet,turn Bank...
Southwark Bank.
Girard Bank
- - . .
Farina - 01 , 44nd Mechanics' Bank
/Mechanics' Bank., .. . .....
Bank of Northern Liberthsi....
City Bank ..
Central. Nation al Bank
Cnnirtionwealiti NaiiOnal Bank
Nationalßank of theliepoblic
Fourth National 8ank........
HanFington Nation R 1 B ank._....
ational.Bank of Germantown
.ISI anuf act morn' National Bank.
First National Bank
Second
Corn Exchange
Union Bank
antif a t Vial ELLI"
Penn Bank
Tlilrd Natiomd.Bank
Smith, 'Randolph , Co ~.Bankers, 16 South Mir
street, quote nt„..11 o'clock, as follows: Gold. 140;
United States 1881 Bonds,' 112®113((; United States
5.20'5, 1862, 1081( ®108l; ; 1864., 1 01%@10534;
11-20's, 1899, 1063(®106%; 5-20's, ktly,lBBs , 1073 1 05,
; .6.26 e, July, 1867, 107y,(41074%; United' States
10-40's, 1003( ®IOOU ; United States 7-20's, Ist series,
• par; 7-30'S; 2d series, 1053,1€4106%.; 3d serkw r
11:0%@105X; Compounds,December,lo64,llBN4)llo t ,
Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government. securities, &c.,
to-day, as follows: United States 6'5,.11381, 112®1124(
Old 5-20 Bonds, 1081(01004 ,-, New 5-20 Bonds, 1864,,
105 1 ,m10631; 5-20 Bonds, 1865, 06}(®1064(;1 540
Bonds July, 1865,197%®107% *2O 80nde,1867, 107).5,43
1019. ; 10-40 Bonds, 2003(®20834:77-10 August. par;:
8-10, Jane, )i1.0516@105%; 7 8-10, July, 1053 1 4
10534; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 1403t@149%.
Messrs. De Haven &.Brother, No. 40 South Third .
street, make the folloWing quotatiOns. of the rates of
exchange axial, 141 P. P.l L: AMerium 1494§p
14036; Silver-.—Quartere and halves, 1:15€418634; Com—.
pound Interest Notes—Jane, 1864, 19.46; July, 18.34, •
19.40 ; August,. 1864, 19.40; October; 1864 19.40; De&
1864, 19:- May, 1865, 1174' ; August, 1865, 163(; Sec
1865, 15%; October, 153(.
The following table, prep
Merchants' Exchange, shov
l'hiladelphia Stock Market,
tobcr, 1867
Philadelphia/is 01d.........
Do. g's. now ..... .........
Phila. 6 . e..
Penna. tran5......... ...
Do. 6's, coup..
Do. ......... .......
C. S. 6's, 1881
Do. 440`e, June and July
Do. 6,6o`ti, ......
Do. 5.20`5, new.. —. ..
Do. reM'e, July, 1866......
1/o. .....
Allegheny Co. .....
Do. les coup .........
Pittsburgh s's... ...
Camden and Amboy 11111...
Do. .... . ... .
Bonds, 1870
Do. Bonds, 1165
•
1)0. Bonds 1888..........
Do. Donde, 18 8 9 .........
Do. Murtitago
Pennsylvania 1111.
Do. let m0rtgage.........
- Do. 2d mortgage........
Rrading RR.. .......
Do. Bonds:1870 . ....
Do. Donda,l2Bo . . ...
N. Penna. R. R.
North Penna. RR. 6'5..: :..
Philadelphia and Brie ItR.
Do. 8'5..... .'.....
Ca tawissaProf.........
Lehigh Talley RR
Do. 6's . . ...
Norristown RR.-- .........
lilinehill RR. . . .
Williamspt
Wilmington R. It. .....
Long Island, R.R.
Philadelphia and Trenton..
N. Central RR.. -
. . . .
Camden and At l antic Pro f.
Philadelphia and Sun. l's...
Sunbury and Erie 7'5........
Warren and Franklin '
West Jersey 1111. Bonds
Belvidere and Del. Bonds..
Schuylkill Nuv. Co. Pref....
Do. Bonds, 1872
Do. Bonds. 1883
Lehigh Navigation....,. ....
Do. 6's. .........
Morris Canal ......... ........
Do. Pref...
Susquehanna ... . .
Do. 6's.. ..
Wyoming \eil..6 . a:nia
Delaware Division Canal...
Commercial Bank
Commonwealth
Corn Exchange.
Consolidation....
Farmers' & Mechanics' Bk,
Girard Bank
Manufacturers' National....
Mechanics' National Bank..
North American... . .....
Philadelphia National
3d & 3d Streets it.
13th and 15th Streets R. R...
Green and C0ate5......... ....
'Girard College
Restonville R. R
Chestnut and Walnut
Lehigh Nay.
Lehigh Nine
Now Jersey 6's .... :
Penna. 6's, let 5erie5........
Do. 2d do.
Do. 3d .do. ..
U. S. 6-20'5,1862, reg. ~
Do. 6.20% fil
1864 and t.5,;10..
Do. July.lt 65, do ... .
National Bank of Com merce
Trenton Banking Co
Allegheny Co. Comp. Vs—
Penna. War Loan, reg
Tho weekly averages of .trilrAssociated Local and
Naltonal Banks in the Clearing-houses of New Stork,
for the week ending Saturday, Nov, 2, compare as
follows with the corresponding week last year; to
which we add the specie and currency balances in the
New York office of the United Stares Treasury at these
dates, respectively:
Increase lit Loans .. $416,770
Increase in Specle..... ....... .... 2,613,8'n
Ircrease in other LegacTeuders.. ...... 1,014,123
Increase in Deposits .... ... ..... 8,1415,808
Increase in Circulation— . . 71,9343
Oct. 96, 1801.
. 458,007,100 $73,607.700 '
9,962,500 %UAW
'National
Local. Capital;
Total
Loans ....
GOld and Gold Notes..
Other Legal Tendern.
Deposits.
Ore tziatioix.
of Rhoda Island, told the Pm-
Auglicand that, In his judgment, the exclusion of'
'the laity from the councils of the Church Was tho
great defooti of the Cliftr4 of Engia"
EINE
s. "
6. "
" •
6. ••• •
5 .• ..
3 " "
5
13 ••• '
imq. ....
5 " "
MIMI
EZMi
red by. Bowen db Pox, 13
t.:le !TlN:Mations in UM
during the month of tit—
1:1
al 4.3
1 . 60
4 6 400
4,100
4540 0
1,450
2000.
1141600
NOW
Kan)
11304
tOOO
67b,
1,010
pow,
115400
19,
7, 000
000
6,854
36,001 P
27,53
01908
11,000
eau
59.49
9334
- 471 4
94
r 93
5.24
190
943 i
51; 4
95
25 ,
no ,
23
P S I
sa
6114
8,r300
10,0 W
/0,660
14,
1,014
0W
67
7B
ossou
nmoo
4000
40
55,4.
95,}6
6436 i
68)§
200
, /50
15.00
0,000
0,000
4,000
44001
S3O.
Zip
23%
90 .
72,4
800
'3.000
2.707
43.700
80
194
A9OO
14000
37,q
64
70)4
43
7034
45
142 59 3§
Ai
82.54
82,4
547
165
81N
245
164
7634
19
8034
12
4 r2
40
102
11/934'
10634
,000
45,91X1
11,700
S 3, (X)
6,000
1,000
350
• $93,470,900` 588,40, 4
.8 0
. 247,227;488 248,810,11 8
• 8,974,686 8,101,164
. 57,390,011; 66,881,948
. 178,209,794 173 004,128
34,087,070 28,969,080'
z.FEITIERSION:I I / 4 ,101*;
•
PRIOE THREE CENTS. ,'
FACTS AND 'FAWNS"
-813M111(18 1 8 lecture is about tie Alabama.
—To-day is the "Fifth of November.'Loole
out for your spoons and Fawkes.
—Guy Fawkes's ferefatherewere French: Tiler
were called Avi.z pas.,
-The. Gunpowder riot wilt be celebrated' t
,day, with appropriate ceremonies, at 'liars."
—Victor Emmanuel has bode ente*dtujililb*i
self with the apoplexy.
—Gem. Hooker is still quite II st ) Paris, frorw
his paralytic stroke.
--A submarine telegraph fromffantrourelatettn
Japan and China is suggested. :
— General ,Tun, of Hungary, hair gone
Agrazo. 'Who cares? ,
—Goarrin Ch's father , bus • commitiedir,
suicide.
•
--There are 700,600
States. drunkard& Se• the UlSileolk,
—A broth of a boya-A juveniler 'gape ; Wet,
theatre.
—lt is untrue thatßobert Browniag la to PLIF-1.
ry Jean Inge Sow.
—Chicago has put up ei ( wPrat ' 111,6 ;
buildings the present year. $9,u00,0c
—lf brevity Ls the sotd of wit, asks JUdy, 100. -
a the heel?
—Maps and, &grams are telltgtipliedliy
recent invention.
breech-1
—The oadest. Britieh cavalry are to be "Mai with
—Two lines of telegraph convect Xerundend.:
with Europe and one with the East
—English joumals can't quite bei'leyS•tfte Lk
win gossip.
—More than as miracio—when a, Infos' her -Ls
"tike from the dock tinmoved."-- Nue&
—2The N. Y. Gazette calls the Black Crook, thee ,
"bent:' of the play-going public. L .
—Brigham Young's saints want a charter -
Masonic Lodge, but they can't get it. , Goot r
—Judy advice to unmarried ladies with inde*-'
pendent resources is—husband them.
—The New York Eeenin9 Gazette has engagedl
Mr. Joseph Miller as its humorist. He now tor— ..,
nishes all the jokes for that spicy paper.
—Guy Fawkes was , captured on the bth et No- , •
vember,
1605, It Sone of the, first Fawkes•chawas,...
on record..
—The Chinese ars great novel readers. Cheap- - 7.•
novels are published In China almost as rapidly' - ";
as in Francs.
—Three hairs grow out of the top of Bls
marck's bald cranium, and the-comic tirtistsneyer•
omit them.
—The Grand Duchess Olga received £40,000
down on her marriage with the King of then
Greeks, and is to have £lO,OOO a.year atterwartht.
—Holman Bunt has just painted a pictured)h
trative of a.. passage in John K..eats's *Eve of Bt..
Agnes.'
—A gossiping Paris correspondent says , 2
Louis Napoleon is very fond of gamiiiing,Und his .
lost a million of francs in the hut three remain& ''',•v•
—Nearly fifty thousand francs were: found la
the hovel of an old beggar woman, who- died re
cently near Alencon, Prance.
'—The Erench scribblers-,poire akvadi'specula- !
ting about the man Engdnie will marry *Reis- -4 '.
Louis Napoleon.% death. .
—A handbill was found in the streets of Rich-
mond, Virginia, offering $25,000 , 4f0r Mo. assassi-
nation of Hunnicutt and Uiaderwood.
—ln England they hate caroled co-operation
into so many things that they are , now.,tuirmas-k --
ing cozoperative - kitchenti. ---
-The farmers at Twin Prairie • Kansas, caught.:
a man setting fire to the prairie, and cut short
his amusement by hanging him.
—The Holland dykessre threatened, and -
liens will have to be spent to keep the Dutch •
from drowning. - -
—While digging a seller In Hillsboro', Mo., is
lead and copper , mine was struck. That boast' - s.
will be built on a metal basis. ,
Nevada man recently got drunk, killectsi.„
friend. and was hung by Judge Lynch, vritkiw,
31.3 g hours.
—lf Mr. Fawkes had succeeded. in sending
powder-kegs , through the Rouse of Lords„ hut,.
would probably have exclaimed: o
s, •
"S whet rent the anyhma camas% Ina& ' '
—Offestkolfia the name of a new Russian peek'
who has written a romantic supernatural s t al ky
In verse, somewhat resembling ) 444440 ; Ilk..
Lando Furloso. 3 • , ,
—A New Orleans gentlenian Otte .
a physician who will aeknoWledgu • cl i e.
lost more than half &desert patients'dttrlng
epidemic. .
t _Mar, Codrey, hi Indianapelts, shot a I s tif. ,
he
clerk because he wouldn , 4 Ain't!. The
says he'd rather be shot twice than wed that wa.,4,1„...
man.
.t .ed
:_. ,, Ben Bolt" was written in 1842. b Pr.-Tluns-
Dunn English. and publiabed 14N. , Willis, fa,
bis New Mirror. It has hod . 'a ,hun ''elidAt:=
~,
ants.
—Secretary Stanton is Igniting ‘lrie 'mother at
Greenbrier, Wisconsin.. Ho must have a kind et
üblquitonamother, A few weeks ago she was at,
Gambier.
—Weston says he is walking for money to
off his debts. He is nob the first man who hes,
taken to hislegs to esdape his creditora. ; Bat,
perhaps he really means 'to boot his Mils.
—Wagner's music is said to be the cause of thet.
broken engagement of Ring tennis and the Arch-..
duchess Sophia. She dldn!t like it, and the Kint •
likes nothing better.
—Prince Napoleon has been taking quite 'are
Interest, incog.,ln the machine department of. thee
Exposition. Well, folks that go among , machi
nery are apt to be In cog. ,
r'.—Albert Pike is looking out for a publishertorrr
a volume of his verses, many of which celebrates , .
the prowess and gallantry of the Southern armies.
Ho should call It the ."/Wping ifb r by - 11.':.: -.
Pike."
—Bandmann, the actor, is soon to appesit t o
London, in his play. of "Narcisse,'T which re scot w iv, ,
produeed in grand style, with, Versailles and the,
Boulevards, fountains of real
,watier, wo u d a dok,
costumes, and a ballot of two istuulred,,
—The London Timei, in an article on Adeline,
Patti, says that by America sending her to
Europe it bas amply paid' MT its. debts to' the
Old World, whloir sent An:series so many fine
singers.
—Eugenie, the charming, is (oh, horrible!) re
vealing a moustache. The Spaniardslike hirsute
upper lips in wows, but the French and, we •
Americans can't, endure them. Eugenie will,
however, "doubtless set, the fashions with her
snits, as usual.'
_
• -,..A friend informs ns of a fat, blooming widow,.
who keeps a millinery shop in New Orleans, Wuxi 1 ,
hno buriedseven husbands, and Is nowabout telt-
ing an eighth ono to her Ardent bosom. Her fhaa ,
husband died in a foreign land; the second in 18411 • '
in this city; the third lived ti 111862; the font*. ..' .
died the following year; the fifth in 1867; the ,- ,
sixth in 183 8 ; the seventh lived UlllBO. A l m, , 1,,
this time the widow has lived cold and lonely:.
--Captain Ferguson, was a perfect, marine
philosopher, and no amount of , ill luck end'
dampened his faith or good spirits. Coming Into '-`= •
the - harbor once, with an empty ship, ang 4 ii
three years' cruise, he WAS boarded by a to
man, who inquired "Weal, Cap'n,"" how • !
h t uls? Had a good voyager", , otle, ;mp g ,
the'skipper, "I habit got a barl of 'lle ,, aboark • ; ,
b ut , "rubbing his Aornyti4nds with stillsfactiOtsa,v. ,
while his hard features r "'red, into Si smilet4to +;,,,;,;.
I had a mighty 01° 4 41 ‘4 1 : 4 ,, ' , _ J .,. ; ! 'T't,- ,
—A curious riitintillewas tawsi aiming ouo'llSi t i;
from the old &Minn, Londtdilearly In thep:: 7 ., 4 '.'
sent century : , It' ht" tr tvortVatt by Hayniortf . --"""•
one Van Scorn, _ ev-Humbro/merchaukol , w ~ • It* ,
posterlti should` ./motef rdore. Tbis , Yang * " ::14
belonged to a etubc44o4the otad ua bie : ... . , .„, , g 1
hold at 'tire Kthmoripx mo d 'Din 'for Wan + ...; ,4 ',. • : 4,1
yearn; and 1! . ,1 that pito he drank 8518 T ' ' '.' —4l
t v t %
° D1 , 6743 , 4 .: 111 1 .111 ~,,,;* W_ valour . and a tudf be "M •" 'r
---- 7 -4.4 '.....'- to!,' Missed but two„ •• :" L . 4 '''V.
when .4e buried:6h 'wife, tele when his ; . . ;'•0
Itaki olorrled,
1 . A..'.F