GIES& PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME' XX.I.L--NO: 182. THE EVENING BULLETIN PITSIMHED =Of lONSHIG (Sundays excepted). AT TEE NEW SULLETINNICIEDING, 601 Chestnut Street, Phi's:tilelphtes, ZIY EVENING surzrarN ASSOCIATION. • roorxtrroaa. lISON Ma" ERNEST C. WALLACH,_ F.L. FFTEIE THOS. WILLIAMSON. CASPER. BOCCE JP.. FRANCIS WELLS. The Boum= is served to enbscribers 111 tbe city at cents per week. payable to the carriers. or SS per atuonm. immitins FOR 1868—NOW READY AT 7 3 ARCH al btrect, containing, blank ounce for each day In the year, rata of postage, table of stamp duties. ate., pub lished and for sale by ottl•tf G. PERRY.I2.B Arch street. DIED. • CO illt ETT.—On the 31st of October, near Roseville, Bal timore county. Thomas Corbett, in the 25th year of his Sae. 11015 - LAND.—In Brooklyn, N. on Monday, Nov. 4, after a abort and severe Meese, Miss Jane L. Ilowland, aged 62 years. asleep in Jean", suddenly. on the 4th Will3Jll Jewell, M. D., in the 67th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family. as well ate his medical friends, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from his late mmid.ncr. 410 North Sixth street, on Friday. Bth inet.,at 11 o'clock. Interment at Monument Cemetery. MEiteir.R.—ln Paris, on the 14th of October, 1867, Singleton A, Mercer. In the 7,7 th year of his age. 2t BI; IAL CASKET. PATENT trop DESION ciniNTED JULY 9, 1117. L S. EIfLEY. VNIkr.II.T.UCES. B. Z. 0011.NIR 01' TeNT/1. ANL , GIIIEttf STREETS. I china CASKET y sew improved and only patented 1313111.A1., is far more beautiful in .form and finish thou the old unsightly , and repulsive coffin, and that its construction adds to its strength and dun. bility. We. the - undersigned, having had occasion to rise in our families E. S. EARLEY'S PATENT BURIAL CASKET. would not in the future use any other if they could be ob tained. Bishop M. Simpson, Rev. J. W. Jackson. .1.11. Schmuck, M. a. E. J. Crippom Marston. 5, N,, Jacob S, ifurdsall, P.sviiD. W. Blaine, D. D.. Geo. W. Evan , , Bern. Owe. Ilm. Hicks, J. W. Claghorne, a N. Sinn. 'EYRE LANDELL RAVE, TIIE FIRST QUALITY Lyoros Velvet 4 for Clonkr. Lyon? Velvet?, 35Inc1L for Sake. EVRY. 41: LANDELL; POUP.THAND ARCII, KEEP A tine gwortment of Caftimerea for Hove' Clothal, Cad. ihnerel for 811/lilleta Solt?. _ TiOi 15 It NISHING GOODS.— E. S. FA CSON & Dock rtreet, below Waluw, corner Year,now oder, '+ cry low for cash, their large nwl varied flock of 1 rourel:ornirhing Hardware, Cutlery, Tea Trayr, Silver Plated and Dritannia*Ware., Bright and Japanned Tin V. Moth Cher.ta,ltefrlgeratone,Clother Wringerr,Carreet eepere, Wood and Willow Ware, Broome, Mater, eta._ ere. And get an illnotratrd. catftlagtiP. Young 110i.iskevocri, will find it a errcat help. °et/. a.ta.th.tl§ RELIGIOUS NOTICES. iarBEV. NEWMAN HALL, D. D., Will deliver hir great Lecture r "The Relations of Great Britain and America," In connection with the late war. at HORTICULTURAL HALL, Monday Evening, Nov. 11. 'l'll I,U for salo at ASII3IEAD'S. No. 734 Chestnut it. Adttli.6oll t 4.1 cents. Reserved Seats, IL no:4t re; SPECIAL. NOTICES. NOTICE.- No. 11 STATE 1101.711 E ROW, SECOND STORY.. OFFICE RECEIVER OF TAXES, CITY OF PLIILL DF:LPHIA. The - State Tax of three (3) mills per dollar upon the as - sers , -,1 value of each share of National Bank Stock held by reddents cf this county will be payable at this Mike On h.te , ;Yd'illee with an act of Assembly:approved-April -13, on and after Mondao - , Nov. 11th, between the hours of P A. Id. and 3l'. 12. RICHARD PELTZ, Receiver of Taxes, No. 11 State House P.ow. WarHOWARD HOSPITAL. NOB. 1511 tAND 1630 Lombard street, Dispensary Department-Medi cal treatment and medicines gurniahed.gratultougly to the poor. r 7i4 DIVIDEND NOTICES. kir THE SIXTH NA'rTONAL PILMADHLFIIII, Nov. 5, 2967 The Directors have declarea a Dividend of Four o.r Cent . vies of Anse& payable on demand at their new Banking Douse. ti. W. corner Second and Pine atrette. ROBERT B. SALTER. Reported l ior tbe P Philadelphia A o venim NS e mullet - 1m SAVA NNAll—fkhr Ida Nicholson, Price-109 bbla turpentine Cochran, Russell & Co• ; 1 bhd and 1 bbl E l&x . krldse & Co; IWM and 1 bbl CDe La Cour; 101 tons old iron A Whitney & Sons; 25 bbla scrap steel Jas Jeffries & Son; 115 empty bbls J Gibson, bons & Co ; 9 do 91 half do Massey. Huston & Co; lot old from 11 hales paper stock order. CI VA :4 ia al al) A 01 Oil 0 lal PORT OP PHILADELPHIA—Nov. T •W' See Marine Bulletin on Seventh Page. IA:11:1(1:41iiv:11:ipy.vi Steamer Monitor, Jones, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W bi Baird at. Co. Schr Jas A Parsons,Blover,ls daylaroui Wilmington, NC. with lumber to S. Bolton & Co.' Schr .11dB:field. May, 4 days from Providence, with old iron to captain. Schr Susan McDevitt, 'McDevitt. Washington. Behr Beading ER No SO, Corson, Norwich, Schr Elmira Wooloy. Ethg, Norwich. Schr P Bole% Adams, Boston. Behr W a Audenrled. Baker. 13patroa. OMAR= TitlB BAY. Ship Thos Barward, Strickland, Now Orleans, D S Stetson &Co. Steamer Norman, Crowell, Boston, Winsor & Co. Steamer Diamond State, Robinaon, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. Bark Wm Van Namo,Cratg, Marseilles, L Weetergaard & Co. Behr A J Russell. Hodges, Hartford, Borda, Keller & Notting. __A ISchr Elmira wooley ; Bing, Norwich, Day, Hidden & Co. Behr W G Andearted, Baker, Boston, Rothermel & Sinner. Schr Bunn McDevitt, McDevitt, Alexandria, Caldwell, Gordon & Co. Schr P Bolee, Adams, Boston, Rommel & Hunter. KfiMORANDA. Steamer Chase, Harding, hence at Providence sth instant. Steamer Roman, Baker, cleared at Boston sth Inst. for this port. Steamer Western Metropolis. Weir, from Bremen !loth alt. and Cowes 22d, with 021 passengers, at New York yesterday. Steamer Helvetia (Br), Cutting, from Liverpool 28d ult. and Queenstown 24th, at New York yesterday -616 passengers. Steamer Atlanta (Br), Pinkham, cleared at N York yesterday for London. - Steamer Hansa (Brem). Oterendorp, cleared at New York yesterday for Bremen. Steamer Geo Cromwell, Vaill, cleared at New York ,yesterday for New Orleans. Steamer Euterpe, Sawyer, cleared at New York yes terday for Rey West and Galveston. Steamer Eagle, Green,: from New York, at Havana yesterday. Brig Bolus (Br), Seabrook, cleared at Boston , sth last. for thisport. Schr J B Henry, Walker, cleared at Bangor 4th Inst. for this port. Schr (if M Smith, Turner, sailed from Portsmouth ad inst. for thisi port. Scar Lucy B Ives, Bowditch, hence at Fall River 4th instant. Schr Oliver Ames, Weegato, hence at Dighton 3d instant. Schr Northern Light, Ireland, hence at Providence nth inst. Schrs Win B Thomas, Dinsmore; Eliza Davis, John son; Admiral, Steelman; W Walton, Reeves; It & 8 Corson, Corson; E L Porter, Sparks; J H Allen, Sea man; Trade Wind, Corson, and Mary Riley, hence at Boston sth inst. Schrs tieventy-Six, Teel; Jl3 Marshall, Haskell,. and B Wood, Doran, hence at Boston sth Mst. , sets Boston, Smith, hence at Pawtucket sth inst. Schrs Virginia, Price, for Portsmouth; Time Borden, Wrightington, for Fall River; Expedite, Beckett; Frice, Nickerson, and A Field, Pettit, for New Haven, all from Philadelphia, at New York yesterday. Schr Henrietta, hence for Norwich, at New London, sth inst. Havana NOT st—Steather Eagle, from New York, re- Ports having Met the steamer Hendrick Hudson, with her machinery disabled, and towed her one night, bat ' in the Morning her ,haweer parted, and the Hendrick Hudson drifted' on to the Coast. Tugs have been seat to her assistance. Her stern is ashore, bat she will probahl • .et off. - mummy PRIB.-25 CASES NEW CROP, VARIOUN Erodes landing mid for oda by JO& BCORIERitt CO.. 108 South DOlomaro AVOI/111). CHINOS , °PURA UPE.—The openfof The Bohoitian Girl was performed last evening at the Academy of Music in an admirable manner. This evening liosslni's spectacular opera of Cinderella will be given, with a ling east and splendid ap pointments. Mrs. Seguin will, appear as "Cin derella." It is to be hoped the 'house will be crowded to witness the fine performance. TIAIII.3.3IANN'S CONCERT.—Tnie evening Mr. Theo. Habelniann, the popular tenor, will give another of his costume concerts at Concert Hall. Mad. Ackermann, a soprano who comes, to ,us with a high reputation, will make her ifrst ap pearance, supported by q number of well-known artists. Selections will be sung from favorite 'operas, the performers being in costume. AFTETCNOON COXCERTS.—We are glad to perceive that the encouragement shown to the Hassler Monday Afternoon Concerts, even in advance of the first matinee, which is to take place next Monday, 11th inst., at Concert Hall, has induced Mr. Hassler to make an effort to thoroughly popularize his matindes. He has been strongly advised by prominent musicians, before he commences his concerts, to reduce the price of admission to as low a figure as possible, in order to make good music acceptable to the general public. To this plan Mr. Hassler has consented, as will be seen in his advertisement to-day. The price of a single admission will be twenty-five cents only, instead of fifty, as first announced, and package tickets, five, instead of four, for one dollar. The coupon ticket is al ready very cheap. The enterprise deserves sue ces oclB-Pmrp Burning of the Car-Shop of the Chiett ;to atm Alton etailroud at 13100 Ming. Lon --LOSS Estimated at 5150,000. A (levatell from Moon/11.100'm. IIL, to the Chi cago 1, done. gives the following account of the dettrurtion by lire of the maci.ine and car-shops et the Chicago and Alton Railroad Company on Friday eight, Ist inst.: -Tee fire was dheovered In the rear end of the brass foundry, by Mr. Van Horn, the night tele graph operator. When first discovered the fire had got under pretty coed headway. and in an' astonishingly brief space of time had communi cated to nearly all parts of the machine and car shops. The bells of all the engines in the round= house were rung, and the whistles of the engines which had steam up were brought into requisi tion, •to give the alarm. It is nearly a mile from the engine -house to the place of fire, , and before the fire-engines arrived, the foundry and buildings immediately ad jacent were all consumed, and the dames were rolling terrifically through the machine and car-shops, so that it was impossible to save any thing, and the firemen turned their attention to the buildings in the immediate vicinity, and by great exertion the round-honde, with thirty en gines, and the repair and blacksmith shops were saved. When the fire commenced the wind was blowing' from ' the southwest, and large quantities of lumber were carried sway to the northwest of the burning building, where it was'supposed to be in a safe place, but about 1 o'clock the wind changed around in that-direc tion and carried the flames towards the pile of lumber,and_soOn communicatedlo .411 d destroTed_ nearly the whole of it. The machine and car works, the store-house containing all the supplies for the road, and where the paints and oils were stored, and the immense pile of lumber in and out of the dry house, were all in flames at the same time, and presented a -most grandly terrific scene. The raging, seething flames literally melted down two locomotives which had just been putinto the shop for repairs, together with all the pon derous machine works through the building. It is imiossible to give a full estimate of the losses. 31r. Jackman. Superintendent of the ma chine works, and Mr. Reniff, of the car depart ment, made up a rough estimate, and reported that the loss cannot fall short of $150,000. All the machinery in the machine department the brass and iron foundries, with all the machinery in the car shops, are a total loss. All that was saved in these shops were the tools belong ing to the workmen and a few owned by the Company. The dry-house was full of will-sea soiled lumber, which was a complete loss; also a taros quantity of lumber which had just been in stowed awaythe vicinity. All the engines were saved, except the two in the shops for repair. and they were nearly com pletely destroyed. Over 350 men were employed in the works. TERRIBLE AND FATAL CASE OF A Clergymanlei Burned to Death. [From the Pittsburgh Chronicle.] A terrible case of fatal burning occurred on Friday evening at Turtle Creek, on the Pennsyl vania Rai'read. It appears that Mrs. Pollock, wife of the Rev. David 11. Pollock, of Turtle Creek, feeling chilly, stood near the grate. While standing with her back to the fire the skirt of her dress ignited, and in an instant she was enveloped in flames. Her screams attracted the servant girl, who imme diately threw a bucket of water over the burning woman, and ran out after another bucketful. Mrs. Pollock followed her, and this fanned the flames into renewed life. More water was thrown over her, but made little impression. Some neighbors ran to her and pulled off what little clothing still remained on her person, but before this was accomplished she was terribly burned about the limbs and back. Physicians were summoned immedi ately, and everything possible done for the re lief of the suffering u roman. She suffered but little pain, but her injuries were at once pro nounced fatal. Yesterday it was ,seen she could not live until evening, and at two o'clock in the afternoon she expired. Her husband was absent at the time of the accident. Mrs. Pollock was the daughter of Rev. Mr. Kirkpatrick, of West moreland county, and sister of Mr. John M. Kirkpatrick, of this city. She was only about twenty-six years of age. REY. NEWMAN 'HALL. OF Loicoox.—This dis tinguished minister, since his arrival in America a few weeks ago, has visited different parte of our country, and everywhere been received with the heartiest welcome. He was already known to us as one of the most eloquent and useful men in London, and as an ardent friend of Ame rica, As a speaker he is very attractive. His voice, less powerful than Spurgeon's, has more sweetness of tone, and hi's whole manner of ad dress is peculiarly winning. In New York lie has preached four times on Sunday, and almost every night in the week, and always to crowded audiences. On Monday night he is to speak at Horticultural Hall on; "The Relations of Eriniand and America." * One object he has had in view in coming, among, us has rbeen to speak words of peace and, conciliation - between his own country and ours. In thus promoting peace between these two great nations, ho 4e promoting the cause of civilization and Christi anity. Mn. FAGNAIII, who may be called4he portrait-1 ist of crowned heads and statesmen, has recently , turned his attention to other Walks of, art. Ile' has in his studio now two fanc3i;'pictures, which? are exciting a good deal of admiration. .' One of them is called "The Toilet," and represents a chating young lady adorning herself before hor' mirror; and another, the 4 1thepherd Girl," which' shows us a pretty rustic maiden in the whist of her flock. ,i - Both are conitelentlonnly palitted,! with tit excellent hnowledge of the human Wire' and an tinn skill in coloring, ;'• Mr, /lagnl,t We truest' g ive the general :pnbile an oppor tunitywil ors thette.hls - mostetreces. . t' Gnotkni'&ll4ltetn - t s=qBV4 48 iTttiMAtim Zeitint Mechlnes, 780 Chestnut street. MITSICAL. I)ISASTERS. PHILADELrHIA„ 'THURSDAY, N EUROPEAN NEWS. The Italian Trouble—Advance of he French on Rome—Gartbaldi Claims American Citizen ship----The Fenian Rioters in Eng land, do. ItOBILE. The Wrench ]lurching from the City— Civilly. Vecchia to be fleld—A Generajl Conference. I-Ailts, !Nov. 6, Evening.—One division of the French troops which entered Rome has already been 'withdrawn from the city, and has returned to Civita Vecchia, and the rest will soon follow them. The whole expedition for the relief of Rome will then remain at Civita Vecchia, and there await the action of Italy. A cull for a General Conference of the Euro pean Powers will soon be Issued by the French Government. ITALY. Evacuation of the Papal Territory— The itontan Union to be Disavowed. FLoRENcE, Nov. 6, 1867.—The Italian troops have been recalled from the terrltory'of Rome. The Gazetta announces that Garibaldi was ar rested by the Italian . government, and that the vote in the towns of the province of Rome in favor of union with Italy has been disavowed. Garibaldi Claims American Citizen.. ship—The United States Minister in Conference with the General—Gene. ral Cialdini in Command on the frontier. FLORENCE. Nov. 6, Evening.—Garibaldi is now in prison et Vigevano. in Piedmont. He claims that he is a citizen of the United States, and de mands his rights and privileges as such under the law of nations. The American Minister, George P. Marsh, left Florence to-day for Vigevano to visit the General. FLORENCE, Nov. 6, Evening.—General Cialdini is in command of the Italian forces acting as an army of observation on the Pawl frontiers. He has located his headquarters at Pisa. FUANCE. Negotiations with Italy on the Ito. Ethan Question—Report. from the Garibaldi family—Tone of the Hoarse—The Austrian Visit Elided. Pests, Nov. 6, 1867.—The C'ourrier Francail announces that the French troops will retire from Rome to ErTiata, pending the negotiation between Italy, France and Rome in regard to the existing difficulties. The Moniteur says that Garibaldi, with his two sons, are prisoners at Vigevano. The feeling on the Bourse to-day has been ani mated; but the cessation of warlike preparations and a general disarming are necessary to restore confidence. The visit of the Emperor of Austria to France has ended. His Majesty departed from Paris yesterday on his return to Vienna. ENGLAND. Fenian Rescue Rioters! Acquitted. 711/o:cowry:a, Noy. 6,1867.—0 f the prisoners who were tried before the Erpedal Commission yesterday and to-day, Nugent, Bramou, Feather itone;-CoffyarEd-Martin-haverbeen acquitted. -- NEXACO. Santa Anna Out of Liberal clutches— The Election Now LOoked 'Upon as Doubtful A Revolution to Follow Juarez's Victory, So it is Thought. il.tvitzi A Nov. ,i, 12 M .— The royal mail ``steamer " ?hider, Captain Bag, from Vera Cruz November 2, has arrived here. , General Santa Anna Is en board and is on his way to St. Thomas. The Eider bringg, the news that the court which was so lenient as to exile the old fellow has been, in turn, imprisoned for their regard towards him. The election of Juarez is now reported as doubtful, further returns having been received from the strong opposition States. However, should he come out victorious, the opinion is freely expressed among foreigners that there will be a revolution in•two months. The remains of Maximilian have not yet been de livered to Admiral Tegethoff. Frederic Hall. of Caliloniia, 3faximillan's late defender, has ar rived by the Elder, and goes to the North by way, of New Orleans. [Correspondence of the N. Y. Times.] Juarez has received the following 'letter from General Prim, the Spanish revolutionist, dated Brussels, Sept. 19. "Some weeks ago I had the honor of addressing to you my most sincere congratulations on the triumph of the noble cause of Mexican nationality, of which you are so a orthy a representative. This triumph is no longer 111 doubt, and at the present moment the banners of the good cause are waving in the capital of the valiant Mexican Republic. Latterly I have noted that some mails have been intercepted, and fearing that my letters may not have reached your hands. I repeat it today to the nine end, that of expressing to you my great satisfaction at the triumph of the Liberals, as also to assure you of the admiradon of the Liberal Party throughout Europe. at seeing a people who appeared ex. hausted by so many yearn of civil war, exhibiting a bold front to a numerous French army ; giving them battle day after day, until the foreigner waste lied from the soil, and so reconquering their national independence and their liberties se terribly threatened.. , PRESL Escobedo to Juarez. Gen. Escobedo has addressed the following letter to the President, dated the 80th ult.: • "1 have heard the cry raised by the journals of the capital with respect to the edict, and have read also those of the other States of the Republic, and a large number of letters written to me by persons of all classes, Including various friends and relations, all about the, same admit% The first have not alarmed me, because I have always held the belief that they do not say what they mean, nor do what they say. With respect to the second, I have replied to them that the nation holds us employed as sol diers. that may cause other nations to respect us, and are prohibited from taking part in the political discussions of the country. -- In regard to myself the Government ought to be per suaded that I would rather pass for an idiot than for one of those ungovernable aspirants. These have been always my ideas, the same as 1 have expressed to my (Aileen, who are aware that .I do not meddle with poli tics, nor even inquire as to their opinions, whatever tbeymay be. There is nothing more natural, I take it, than that the same wayward, ungovernable persons, whom the country has always contained, continue to do so while they remain in the belief that the magnanimity of the Government is weakness. I am persuaded that the Preeident and his Cabinet, knowing the truth of these remarks, will know how to act with energy, suffi cient in my humble opinion to consolidate peace in the Republic." General Escobedo is expected to arrive at San Luis Potosi, where, it Is believed, he will dell-. nitely establish the headquarters of the Northern Division. General Santa Anna. General Santa Anna has bad his trial and re ceived his sentence. At first it was announced that he was condemned to death, and the entire Press, to their credit be it said, immediately ad vocated clemency. It appears now that the sen tence was tell years of exile, and teat ho is to be permitted to depart for foreign countries, to hatch other schemes of treason'against the peace of his native land. His son has written a long letter, republished in most of the papers of the comity, the gist of which seems to be that he Is entitled' for past Services to the title of citizen. Until We read this letter we were not aware that any one denied him this privilege, nor were we aware that it was an honor of so Meat iteperlanee. • Indeed, just now, many exicans dead it More desirable to be con-' sidered citizens of almost any other country. There are few, I imaghtie, who begrudge the illustrious General all the righte and immunities ' to be derived from such a title. ge is certainly i welcome to them al. "XlCitt-VOPOrted penalty, has, I however, awakened , the advocacy by the press of; a measure most' , humane;..the abolition of the death penalty for i'molifie,4l ' otfences. l Yet Otero are matthct' drs*pprove of it • oni the grotind that - It, to vCi ppo r t un ity t o , tool :many the 44 1100 titell t9-014061t .0013 r , O ut -1 Mei) tigalPot Me Puha°, Imikto. - It 6 assertatil ttiat.theidvar4le:a of thifit,:a4intm , me,aloll4 shieillihhig die wsfcia , . • •xoluttes add` llLeo tb =r 6 , • '44 7 4 tltetr future q.cts may net ri 411 • neo 7 1E E, ' , OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. An American imprisoned as a . Fenian has written a letter, which is published m the /riga-. man, detailing his experience in Kilmainham Jail. Each'man's breakfast `leorildsts of a tin cup of mush and half a pint of water colored white, in a sickly imitation of intik. The' , mush is composed of fx Indian meal, half decomposed, and 3 oatmeal. It is of the consistence of gruel made for invalids, and looks more like a fly stew or a spider fricasee, than any other dish can think of. Nine o'clock la the hour to which we look ;forward with :such' anxiety for this welcome compound. Dinner is served up at three o'clock, and consists of a species of - black bread, apparently composed of equal parts of sawdust, bran, and turf, well larded, I must say, with baked cockroaches, crickets, and other suc culent kitchen rangers. A pint of similar fluid as that given in the moaning is added to this by way of a washer, and the happy recipient is left to his own reflections until- nine next morning, without being bothered with anymore of the staff oflife—a small space of eighteen hours. This bread is supposed to. weigh a pound, but, of course, the baker takes care of that. Twenty two hours out of every twenty-four we are locked up in dark cells, with the spiders for our companionS and four bare whitewashed walls for a landscapeeto feast our eyes upon. The two that are allowed for exercise are made for us any thing but pleasant, by the combined genius of the governor and the warders. We are marched round in a ring, like the spotted horses in a eir cus, four yards apart, and obliged to keep 'strict silence and look to the front, on pain of 'soli tary.' If a prisoner wishes to write a note he is sent up to the top of the house, and has a warder looking at him writing his love epistle or confi dential correspondence with his his solicit°. If a prisoner be fortunate enough to have a friend who thinks it worth while to call to see him on Tuesday (the only day visits are permitted), he has to stand on one side of a blind window and speak through a wire screen to his friend on the outside, whom he cannot see or knoW, except by the voice. A warder stands beside the visitor and another beside the prisoner, listening to every word that passes between them; One art ful dodge to keep us in perpetual purgatory is the keeping of our penknives, so that me cannot pare nor clean our nails. There are men here with six and nine months' growth of nails, whose hands look more like the harpy's claws than bunion fingers. My nails have so outgrown all reasonable proportion that I fear to put my hand near my face . , because whenever I do so some unlucky nail is sure to find its way through the skin and ease me of some of the little blood left. I fear also to put these phlebotomists near my neck, lest they come in contact with the jugular and suddenly end my days. We can go to bed at 5 P. X, and, must . -getup at 6 A. Ma but, even if the countless swarms of fleas were to allow no time to dream of our Dulcineas far away, there are other amusements to keep us awake. First, I presume, lest we should break our shins over the costly and extensive furniture of our cells, the gas is left burning all night;. next so that thieves would not break into our domiciles, a soldier is placed in front of the cells in the hall, and another at the back of the cells, in the yard. At intervali of an hour during the night; the following -dialogue .passes between these sons of Mars and some of their comrades: Sentinel—Who Comes there.' " 'Relief.' . . "'Advance, Corporal, and give the counter " Countersign correct—advanee, relief.' "'Besides this there is a refreshment place close by,' where the 'Girl I left behind me' and 'A shiny night in the season of the year,' seem to be the favorite operas. I wonder what sort of a fellow that Colonel Kelly must be who was lately captured in Manchester? Surely, if he was aware of all the trouble we went to here to make him comfortable, he would not decline to enjoy our hospitality. We prepared special cell for his accommodation and atter adding another bolt and, an extra look to the door, we rubbed oar hands with joy, think ing how well we had provided for his safety. With twenty-two. out of every twenty-four hours hanging, loosely on our hands, we very much feel the want of books to While away the trine. The Protestant portion of our little circle are furnished with a pocket Bible and the Book of Common Prayer, while the Catholics have to be content with the Imitation of Christ' and ' The. Garden of the Soul.' The prison library, like its morning. gruel, is of- the doubtful and meagre kind. It consists of a few canting tracts, sketches of saintly women who were inspired to marry missionary Shylocks, who Went out to Indiriand China to become the self-appointed treasurers of the benighted natives; and histories of the wonderful voyages of the Bible into Spain, Italy, Ireland,,a4d other countries.. This is the literary food on which the mental stomachs of Kilmainham's students are fiat." President , initlieenss The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post says : • • "Developments. during past' few: days show that President Johnson is perfecting his plans for the programme as stated in this correspondence some weeks since,and which at the time attracted the attention of the , whole celletrY• • sow as certained that ' the -• negro regiments of the Grand Army of the 'loathe in this city are to be disbanded by peremptou,orders :from Ike Dovernment. It was hinted in the RaWcal organ here it short time since, that the service of these troops might soon be needed, and, US the President sus eets,to aid in thrusting him - from the Executive chair. This ho checkmates by requiring these dusky regiments to be disbanded. But Mr. Johnson does not stop here. An order has been issued requiring the Commanding General to report to the Presi dent the number of United States troops now garrisoning the fortificatiens in and around Washington,. their local ity. and filenames „of all , their officers. This is an im portant WM. Mal Will enable the J'rellidept to lay be fore Shermamupon hisarrivel here earitr.eau week, the precise crndition of his now command, and the available force he will have with which. to resist any • anoint of parties acting 'outside of the Constitution' to sebvtrt the form of our government. Things are crystalising rapidly, and the correctness of my former despatches , will be verified in every particular:, Tile. Seating of Coingress and the Presi. dent's Message . . _ . - [from the Wash ngton hitelligencer, Nov. 5.1 We understand that some doubt eidsts as to bow the ap proaching session of Congress is to he regarded— whether merely as an adjourned session, or the commencement of the regular session of the 'Fortieth Congress. It has been customary for the President, to communicate his views of the condition of the c,untry upon the assemblage of Congress at the regular Annual. eesaionn Whether he will regard the meeting !it the glet inst. as the proper occasion for the connummatton of, his message, is not known, if, indeed, he has arrived at conclusion. Doubtless the senseleo legislative 'tinkering at the laws regu lating Bose matters has pniduced great confu sion, if nothing worse. It is very evident that the Depaitments generally are behind-hand In the prepa ration of the materials upon which the President's mes sage muslin the main be based.and it is very questionable if it be roduible for the Executive to do justice to the va. l ied and 'roosting tnattericwhich intuit necessarily u en gage his ar,ention before the usual time of conven ing a The Ordnance Frauds!. ~ , • , e The Orinenee ' Committe r have -nearly- completed their takhg testimony with, regard to the Fox con- tract for •use-stockS, The , evidence shows that the cost of flee-stocks Made at the Navy Yard in this city lILVer exceeded twenty-three cents each when materials And labor were. at. the' highest , point; that with an in we Of machinery, for which there was am- I d a ,ro e rn, 411 thestoeks the navy,wanted could haN a been made at the yard, , bitt that, notwithstanding these Mete, a brother of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy re ceived, ord for V*o,ooo of the articled, and was paid 85 cents each r then:L. , An equal 'number of "water ceps" was also I) chased of hini at ten cents each, Which the evidence, lows would have coat the Government but .coven cents to make , at I ' .it s • own shops. mho •cao qf ',, uctratucv 2 , Atheei ;, the finventot of ihe mot litironir k Wilt be oxisrabliid , the by- . Oent -11, mittee tom rrow. - . uses made stun. ler too lor to the value of ifilOQ,ooo„'w eh , ttio , DepartMent lel a. to pay for or to e on hill bondo whop Astimpletod ,, rov; ea r l i , detects of c nstructioe, -*Phonate 't ner Irvin, p y laminar to a t er lot 04 rieeepto4 by the oir Department. Ihe uommtwee, contrary to thoArAiiii cup tom, Ia ninth with 9PDP4991107 - WWI& Cot. if.Y.Tribuno f ,- I :.ltifiger r TheOnin',,i7t.4l)ol li t ' l .flielk Oi(ni 1 ;i_ j ooo,oab 0 nit•bArtiar44 l l l 4l* ,Uri*** i i t, iimrifittoo ,of r 443; , 9 ..:., 9hurebi,p , ,hi t rAiro.l Trtiiii OW etd'iltiOOrtit'ft illittstrAniWolivoit I •ili .. hisl , 63 trs ... ~ ;, • ~,,•,. •r• '.,. .':quiiii bli.ora C • , *; 0 101 6 4 ' 0 :: 1 w 6h ttioY'irAi ,-: 'l , • ''' '' .. ''' ER 7, 1867: may be the actuating motive with `some, but we do not believe that all arc so influenced.„ _ THE FENN:ANS. Voice from the 11Prisioni [From the London Herald, Oct: 'HO POLITICAL. ' _,' CITY BULLETIN. . - STADE?. OF FACTOR EMP.I.OYKS-114101:3. CEEDINGS. —Within the past week the'broprictors , of a number of cotton and wool factories in the upper part of the city 4 h - gve reduced the wages of their employds from ten to twenty Ter cent.. A majority of the hands have refoed to work at the reduced, rates, and have advised others under threats to keep away from the fac tories. Nearly all of the employds of Irwin & Stimson's cotton mill, at Manlier street and. Montgomery avenue, struck yesterday. The larger portion of the hands are females. They met In front of the factory last evening, and amused themselves by booting the proprietors, and the new hands who had taken their phlces. The ex citement wag iso great at one time that a riot was feared. A squad of policemen were sent to the scene. Mary Thompson, alleged to have been'prominent In the riotous proeeudings, was arrested and held in $BOO bail by Alderman Neill. Tim Tatar, OF BAM9.—Yesterday the long promised trial between the safes of Messrs. Evans & Watson and Messrs. Lillie & Co. took. place. The Evans & Watson safes remained in the fire the whole day, subjected to the most In tense and fearful heat. At the conclusion of the trial the two safes were removed from the em bers, glowing like coals. They wore permitted to cool. and then the doors were opened and the contents were found to be entirely uninjured, and in as perfect a condition as when they were placed in the safe. We examined a number of the papers which had been taken from them, and they were as clear and whlte,and the writing was as clean, as if they had been simply In an or dinary drawer. SNEAK TIIIEV.—Geo.yi. Bates was held for the larceny of a (mat,- by. Alderman Tittermay, this morning. He called at a house atTenth and Catherine streets yesterday, and told a little girl that he had been sent to collect a small bill. While the girl was in quest of her mother, who was visiting a neighbor, Bates sneaked into the house and carried off a coat. • DISHONEST WASIIEHWOMAN.-A, washerwoman named Lydia Robinson was before Alderman Ecitler yesterday, charged with the larceny of clothing valued at forty-RIM dollars. She obtained the clothing from a familyAmder the pretence of washing it. Instead of doing so, she pledged it at a pawnbroker's. She was bound over for trial. Ronnunr.—The store of Messrs. Homer & Nel son, N 0.136 South Delaware avenue, was entered last night, and the fire-proof safe was robbed .of a small amount of money. The sate was opened by the uae of the key, which was left hanging on a nail In the counting-house. Finn IN TIM TWENTI:-FIFTII WARD.—About half-past ten o'clock last evening a brick house at Second street and Nicetown lane. Twenty-fifth Ward, was set on fire and entirely destroyed. The building was unocupied and was owned by Sid ney Jones. Loss $5,000; no insurance. IMPORTANT . MICETING.—The Judiciary Com mittee of the State Legislature will meet 'the Commercial Exchange this evening,: at their rooms ; at 7j4 o'clock, for the purpose of con sidering bow railroad management may be made most conducive to the interests of the public. FINANCIAL and COMXERCIAIi Sales stab* Plifladel ITS= ¶9OOO U S 5-20 s '65 coup 107% 2000 U S -205'675 July coup c 107,V 8000 Penns Gs war In coup 101,:t4; 200 City 6s new 1013 i 6000 do 102 1000 Penn R 1 znz 6s 99 3000 Read 6s '7O its 95 1000 Phil & Erie 6s .;; Saki 9000 Lehigh 6s'B4 85 8000 do 84 7: 37 sh Mech Bk sswu 31 00 sh Sell Nay stk 10 20 sh Leh Nay stk b 5 34Ji 28 eh do eh do 84311 Parcramt.rata, Thursday, November 1 The demand for money on the street continues pressing, and we hear of "call loans" on Government allotments at 7@5735 per cent., and 10 to 15 per cent. are the current figures for short mercantile obligations, with exceptional negotiations below thd former figure. In trade circles It is conceded on all hands that bus!. neas was rarely ever more prostrated or unsatisfactory than at present in all departments. There was some activity at the Stock Board this morning, but at a marked concession from the opening3fgares of yes terday. Government Loans were to X per cent off. State 6's, first series, gold at 101 X. City Loans were firmer, and the new issues sold up to 102. Reading Railroad at the opening fell to 4TX, but closed at'4B b. 5. Pennsylvania Railroad sold at 50%-a de'Cline of X; Lehigh Valley Railroad at 51%; Philadelphia and Erie Railroad at 24X, and Northern Central Railroad at 43X. Catawiesa Railroad Preferred was nominal. at 22%. Lehigh Navigation fell to 34X, and Schuylkill Navigation Common to 10. In. Bank shares the only, sale was of Mechanics' at 81. Paseenger, Railway shares were very heavy. West Philadelphia bold at 00 decline." 836' was the best bid for liestonville. Sm llit, Randolph & Co., Bankers, : 16 Cioutti Thi etreet. quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold, tom; United States 1881 Bonds, 112(4112X; Gnited stat e s 5.20'5, 1862, 10814@10844 ; 5-20's. 1884, 10504106 X; 5.20'5, 1965, 106%@106X ; 5-90's, July, 188500708 107%; 5-20's, July, 186 T, 10TX(310T3i ; United 'State* 10-40's, 10074E4101; United States T-30's, let ieries, par; 740's; 241 series, 105%@105X , ; 85 'series, 105X€4105X;Compounde,December,1864,1180119. Jay Cooke* Co. quote Government securities; to-day,as fellows: 'United States B 's, lBBl , 1111 ,4(4 118 ; Old 5-20 Bonds, 108€111n9X: New 5-20 Bends; 1804; 105%@105%; 5-20 - Bonds, 186 ti, • 1064106 X ; 540 Bonds July, 1885,10T35@)10TX ;5-20 Bondis,lB62.loTXo 10TX; 10-40 Bonds, 100%0100X; 7 710 August, par; 7 8-10, Jane, 105X(i4105%; 7.8-10, , July, .1.05X0 1053, ; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 159@189% , Messrs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street, make the following quotations of the rates of exchange to-day, al P. M.: Amerlean Gold, 188%0 13,5%; Silver-Quarters and halves,: 133@134%; U. S. 6's, 1981, 111X€4112; do. 1862, 108)4108%; do. 1884, 10530:3 , 1053,1; do. 1865, 106@106X ; d 0.1865, new, 107%)410T%; do. 1861, 1073 @Alit% ; S. s's, 10-40's, 100,Xe101:‘ ;U.'S. 7 3-10, June, 10 5 4 .;(4 105 %; do. July, 105,4)4105%; Coniponnd Interest Notes- June, 1864, 19.40;, July, 1864, 19.40 ; August, 1864, 10.40; October; 1864; 19.40 @2O ;Dec.,1964,` 19X 019 X ; Islay, 18655,173(@173 ;August, 1885, 16X(§116X ; Sept., 1865, 15%@)16%; October, 159;016. Philadelphia lUarkets. ' , Titensnex,Nov.7.Y-There is rather more demand for i Cloverseed, and farther sales have been reported at at $7 50@$5. In Timothy no change ;we quote at $2 50 @s2 65 79 bushel. Small sales of Flaxseed at $2 00. I There is but little' QuereltrOn Bark here, awl uote Na,7 at $54 ip ton . The Flour market presents 110 1/0W feature. The demand ,bcing extremely limited both for shipment! and homo consumption. Sales of 400,, barrola Nottbi Wet and Avblter . wheat ext*familp for fiiimpent, 'on Beep); terms:, 1 . 00 barrels N,ertlpyeet • extra ramtty , slp, vs; *unit, 108 apst:,oltic , extra, alio , at isio 5q012 , 25; fanny at $1414 t. airas itt; Stt `150659 00; and tutpoillne At $T MAAS In Corn; Ilea] wo nbtice a sale of 400'.barrels Brandywine 0/If terms kept secret.' " , • Bye Flom is sellfnetlV I There la vary little daiiittrid lot Wheat,and'prices arof , drooploft.c Small- litibat 'Of ifancy^ and prime Ited ' S9aoat2 4 bao6lAkist a choice lot pt 8 ay La ataadV vrOtt Antle r sales,of Penna. , a; $ l . 6 / 1 1 gorot liptitathgat;cline., Salo of yellow at $ t i n t B ep dgl ST. A pats mimeo (. steady. alet.dt'Sea eons, at OMIT; conta—atm" latter tor. 09,14444tieyeang ittalt , ,renial# 61$ ' 440 t onOted. his btock EXchangs._ sh Penult R Its 50", , 49 sh do 504 67 sh Norristownli Is 64W eh Leh Val R 61.14 11 sh do lots 619 ii [OO sh Phil & Erie b6O 24,4 20 sh N Cent R 433( 6 sh West PhIIR 60 100 sh Rend R 4T.U . 200 eh do s 5 int 47').;, 100 eh do b3O 47S 2A sh do 17.14 1 100 sh do b3O lts 473; 400 eh do tranf 48 100 sh do 6.5 In 47!,1 100 sh do 47.94 100 sh do 5.5 in 49 —The remark of a steamer passenger on view ing the revolving light in one of our lighthouseg —"Gosh ! The wind blows that light out as fast as the man can strike it!"—was received with, cheers. . —There is a little boy in Brooklyn .t o ' , Wo lllll i life is a burden. His father rernseci,to let higrgat to the circus, but promised if be would be,gtiedi to take him up to the burying-ground to'see, ;hid grandmother's grave. —Jealousy of a. pretty milliner car sad tiro Texans to shoot and stab eachother, todeitthr the other day. One of them lived ilireeHday4 and was carefully nursed by the womaft hi( had fought for. .. , , . '.., '''ru 1 —.Rossini has given Mdle. Marls Tars 44.1 nificent gilt basket filled with fruit a 11 arra. which he conveyed to her with Ida ,C. n arida, He did it because he wanted to 'set 13at-tri - baK , lug again.. • ! —Mr. Peter Bayne is said to have otti'didil the story that Robert Browning and lea .1.1104 low were to be married. It has no 'foundation( in fact. That bane needs an antidote :of boOtii toe. —An elderly lady was riding, its a.- - toiir wheeled cab in London lately, and :Illat, Its , abd was putting her head out of ' the Witidow , tis speak to the driver the vehicle fell siver; * owing to the quantity of luggage on 'the top, aid the tidy received injuries from which shesdied. --Furs krepresenta a strYear old in Kukker blackens seated in a barber's chair, and to Mut tllit's hairdresser slays: " Well, my , little gentlemsup, and how would you like your hair.cut Z" Ohara —,".Oh, like papa's, please—with a litt,le OW. hole at the top." • . —A Peorlk (I 11.) editor woos his sweetheart' 4r( a:very practical way. Early in the niciminzliiii steps round to the house of his inamoratOitiffM a fire, lays In a supply of wood 'and water, and, after making himself generally ulreful, departs stealthily. He is too practical to be lovable. The- Saturday Review tells a, story of an En , ilatt.elergyman, who, -misled try pie. Lipp t printing of certain Scriptural Words, e t , , • read in a sonorous voice, with undue e:,., "And he spake to his sons ,:saying, la , ate tile the ass.' And they saddled. him.", :,, ,„.• i - 11, . rh : I , —An editor InTlinols having engl i :a reporter, reeelted the following tie lais tra, t i We are IntorMed that the gentleman" 0.05 4 :4 On his head under a spile driver for brie' p.: air ov ov havin a tite pair of bates drily On, 'ehOrtry afterward found himself in Chlny; . mirfeetly naked without a cent in Ms pocket.: He; rites that it is his intenshun uv returning hoMeby,tha way uv the Purls Exposition... ~,,, ~ , , —Women whose husbands( have been "alba ated,': will be interested in the follOwi raciPe for winning back-their love, which was given Ot a fortune teller to a wife in Dayton: 'Procure a black hen, cut her head off at a single blew with. au axe, cut her open with a pair 0f6019860,11mi pluck out her heart, The heart aheuld be wrapped in hair and slightly roasted In the aslie4; then clean it, wrap itin a piece of blue silk, and. place It under her husband's pillow, so that ha ., would sleep on it for three nights. —A correspondent of Zia* Watehouni, i nishes a frightful example of the danger ofleit men and women both vote. This is theIOU e i 0. of the sad story : Not many - _ ~ v • , iiit • • the te 'died In one of the town , of Newjeraeysatti old ', never married. In her earlysl va, , lien womb. lady' f much culture and great plot, tg lo ,,, mrfts I VOL,ed she and her hatonued husband diffet'estom ,' some political question. • Nelgor'wouto.s2, and ouch voted. The consequence was a b lug of the begagenient, ,. _and a ,_lie. dled_a ak tbr• ' li ould net WOlllOll 61 vorang4-niereases tne anaMner o f th o gidherents to celibacy?" ' ~ 4 , ..a,'„,,:a.4. ‘.-...A.• correspondent iltayri: InTblnidrig. that` might as Men mate a 4 ,of is, ',away o w * On she. evening also., i e I Bishop ,of r , .. A reached his enbjeet the nee(to Om .Pt n lb 0, Territory,— Jileh i lndeed, Op: ' ti deny; 'llia ' stated' wit' MOO wOuld a church; dikd ths Of Wig nal/et*oribili va i t t : . " t haoiint was entitleatteitifiet iitnOittuneetik ~'. , the vallb to the tolitoorsof enjitdeljd:tc+ ~. , ;told; orlad c rtoototkosoicted etzeontiteeo . Y' _. , NittlleaMr Cur 4.4M1.0 , keefiaak i i,.. ) ;.' -::: ;Rift /PI - 'O, INT • • , d Q ll4 O ' tX ) Oa 4 t 14.; - 0111 1 48 Pfkli 4 '4l 1 ' 4 41061.te * 1 : i ';;;: , . i'soo etipq 10 + , • . 4 ' f her' bilk elOtriecttoe '''' 1- 4 •L'' . `. l :'' a fi' -4.4-tiAr6A 'TO& CE•-.,.1 1 .11REE qfP t um" JrANclig% —Rittorl'e othstnetle'is Alpanialtivy. - ; direriativeriitg , the people at Fairraoustul . --Snow in Whsebnkiriand`Minnesota. —Frogs in Cuba , weigh twenty-fin pone. --A Sabbath &hoot teselici4hyecolumtius; Chu; offers circus tickets as a reward nr.naerit.. —A Pacific railway locomotive was ,itopued the other day in KADABB by a herd of briffalgoa. -41y1Vitins Cobb has written .:over fifti:'4Wee of stories. He goes In fur-long ;aka r —There is a tee-total talker in, yloatandiakned t Unlac. lie is a maniac oil —A Paris doctor curds istutte*, P1, 4 ,1 * * days, and all the stuttering world runs n ,, —Hon. Galusha A. Grow hail- b9iigAt road. , —Tbe Mayor of Norfolk his "atricb.... ;l ," Sal4, -.1 .1 1 too feeble. . —Washington Is soon tb, boaat'Of a',zool garden. —The daughter of Ilumpltrey Marshall 'dente - ' that she is engaged to a lord - • —Two students from Matinclitieetts' General Lee's college.. ' ; —Dr. Stablberg, of the Freon Aellelerity,o says fermented mare's milk will cure •conistniT4' tion. • —A five-thousand dollar giraffe died In Ohio lately. Perhaps they had a gi-raffle for his. re mains.—Ex. —A prowling panther hag broken up rseveral schools in Ohio. Perhaps he is . opposed to general education. —The Queen of. Spain, for a wonder In Span lsh bistory, will not, lend the sanction of hist presence to bull-fights. —ln Jamaica coolies arc sold for Beltway dOI lard apiece, and coolly transferred like ordinary . . property. ' • .•,•=„ —Mr. C. Fisher, of SC Louis, stole the Valeli and clothes off his dead brother's body, land blushed to find it fame. —Twenty tons of stone in Eau Claire quarry, Wls., were recently blasted by a stroke of light ning. —Free singing sehooLs have begun in twenty seven out of the twenty-eight arrondissements or Paris. • ~f. —Rev. J. Scabbot, body-puffer to the Emperor, of the French, is lecturing on ttrope, fln nole. —The sisters of Gottschalk, the planii3t, i have been concertizing with success in the Englf provinces. , ,here are 20,000 Roman Catholics in Japan.., • They - will be having a Japan-Anglican synodt, there next. —By a recent German invention, conetutsions of the air arc made visible. The intensity and duration of thunder can thus, be accurately meati-', cured by the eye. —The London street letter boxes are so stupidly" made that the rain gets into them, and sticks the letters together. That's no wafer them..to bc , made: ---Governor Wise says that Pollard; who wrote about him, is cursed in "the very I;teart,-aud core, of his moral nature."' That is decidedly , hitting' —A waiter in an Albany restaurant knocked *" man down and broke his leg, thet dther day, be-; cause he had muttered an intimation that his steak was overdone. , --BenedAct Henn and Phllomena Wren were recently married in Floyd county, Indiana, .a Does the fellow-mean-a Wren of the fernale gen.; der married a hen? —The death of an old professor of the violist, of the Brussels Conservatoire, 3f. N. L. Wery, is announced. He was a wery , remarkable fiddler. ;n=.,2;_~.¢a~s. X 79:, . ' , , , , :;1 21 7 , r !•% , - ;;i so? ~~ ~ tip $: `.+`~. > . ~ .1 ' . 1 7 ' . . ;:.)...•,5.:...'4, . 0i:"k•11A'.i1., MEE ' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers