Tbe Late John A. Andrews The following letter to the Springfield Oast.) Ji'cr übiicari, by 1 . u3 4/00011, eorras , .t, will "whor with a ntelanellol,y " A :t by an admired 010110 John Andrew : '1 tun to before going to r, on a femor a to wr ite you a line about the book deathy o f A n rew. And as I came by the otoroo, A fter meeting with politicians mbr gbantioiterary men and oil sorts of men, r e d, appalled with the suddenness of ent, J. thought of that chapter.in Car -1,414 French Revolution which describes L eo , .deatb of, /ffirabeau. One isentende ' sticks to the memory, and When a gVest man dies it always recurs to w e ; inthe restaurateurs of the Falais Royal the waiter remarks,: Tine weather, mon tdeur., 'Yes, my friend,' , answers the ancient man of letters, 'WILT fine; but Mirabeau is dead.; But here in Boston the waiter speaks of it s s soon as any man. We, who got home from Shelburne Falls and •Springfield yester day afterrtoon, got our first news of it from the hackman, who felt ex-governor's loss as keenly as any man. itis of course im possible to say anything properly about him in this hurried letter. I can hardly say more than this, that the sensation of grief is uni- Andrew's political career was not-a long one. He was one of Birneyla supporters in 1840, opt one of the papers. This is very likely, but it is My impreadion that he was for Clay in 1844, •and did not finally leave the Whigs until Taylor's nomination in 1848. He was not even then one of the most prom inent of the free Boilers. He was a busy and rising lawyer and • though fully in sympathy with S. C. Sumner, Allen, C. F. Adams and Wilson, was not nearly so prom inent as either of them. He was busy, as I said, In his professlim, and he never had quite so exclusive a taste for politics as the, other men I have name. lie was a phi losophizing man, busy with social topics and theori e s; very greatly interested in the abo lition ocapital punishment; next to Ran toul, no man in the State did so much to; make the gallows odious; religiously in clined, strongly against orthodox theories and the bard views of society and life which grow out of orthodoxy; disposed to free trade and freedom generally in all the rela tions of life. Ills views of the liquor ques tion were not new to him in 1867, or 1.865, or 1863. He was always a believer in the prohibitive principle. His mind took the direction of freedom against coercion, and his studies, politically and theologically, con firmed his original bent. He used.to go upon the stump for _the free soilers, and was actively interested in their success, but never was a candidate for office in that party. personal friends, with whom he used to dine were accustomed' chief to speak of him, and to him, the justice,' and they used to think of him as perhaps the successor of Shaw, and how, on poli tical questions, he would swallow formulas and tread upon technicalities, and make the fugitive slave law a • dead letter, and the habeas corpus and trial by jury living things again. InlBsB, however, he got into the House of Representatives. It was the year Judge Loring was removed. When Governor-Banks sent in his message, an nouncing that he had compiled with the legislative request, Caleb Cushing rose and began to speak. 'The deed is done,' said he. The voice of Mr. Dodge, of Chatham, went out sonorously. 'Amen!' and the rest of Cushing,.'s speech might as well have been omitted. But "his anger, natural enough, did not weaken his effort. He is always strong, - and he made a very strong speech. Andrew replied, and his reply made him Governor in the fall of 18G0. • of-coursaimpossibleto say anything_ in these hurried lines, of his career as gov ernor. That is a moat important part of the history of Massachusetts. His great ability, his magnetic power as writer, orator, talker, his pluck, will, perseverance, obstinacy, overbearingnesst momentum —these are well enough known. He was a power for Massa chusetts and for the cause, not only at the b'tate House here, but at the Capitol in Washington and at every other point.. How often:has it been said that Andrew, of Massa chusetts, and Morton, of Indiana, were the two governors during the war who got a permanent national fame. • Every politician and man of affairs in New England and New York knew about Oliver P.Morton, and every politician and man of affairs in the West knew about John A. Andrew. There were periods daring the war when the governor's Mends feared he would . break down. He had a worn, absent, 'flabby' look, and had to go off for a few days to recover himself. I saw that same look -on him, I thought—an uncertainty of gait, as it seemed to me—the last time,l met him, perhaps ten days ago, on Tremont street. He dined with political and personal friends, at Young's, at one of `Bird's dinners,' as they are called, for want of a better name, about the middle of the month, and also once, I think, in the early part of the month. He was chatty and cheery, on this last occasion, but hardly so strong and muscular and vital as he used to be. He told stories with the old flavor, and I heard him repeat with much feeling -speem by Henry Timrod, a Southerner of some literary pretensions, who has lately died.' The verses were written der the dedi cation 'of a monument to the rebel dead in one of the Carolinas. The ex-Governor had a 'fondness for repeating poetry in the cars and elsewhere. One of his favorite pieces, as I remember, was C. G. Eastman's little picture: • "'The farmer sat in his easy chair, Smoking his pipe of clay,' &c." %Elie Guardianship of the Insane in France-411 0 w a Gentleman Found Illmself Shut up in a - Lunatic Asylum. [Paris poaip Bobton Poet.) The world declares that an intriglie has long been going on between the Emperor and Baron Hanssmann to get the guardian ship of the insane of every class entirely into the hands of the Government. The rapid increase of insanity in Paris during the. last few years has increased in like propor tion the , necessity of additional asylums. These afford a considerable revenue to their proprietors, andbeeome a source of immense profit to a numerous class of hangers-on. Houseman's idea is not a bad one. He sug gests that all mad-houses should be under the control of the Governdent, and that the rich patients and the poor should occupy one es tablishment, the expenses of the former be ing taxed sufficiently high to pay for those of the latter. The aim of this. propo sition is evident. The seizure and Atenfinement of Political offenders *without trial Would. become an easy matter, and this consideration accounts for the eager approval bestowed upon the plan by the government. The publication of a brochure • by M. de N alabreque J "The History of an Incurable Madman," is making a great noise among the society of Paris, and, as it is not only permitted, but sanctioned, by the Em peror, is thought to be nothing more than a ea lion d'essai, launched forth to prepare Iler the proposal to be made to the Chambers , *"the . coming session. The story of this lostritble madman is rather a curious one; . asked on all hands whether it - Atig have happened in Eno S .•:t. M. 414:.:741c . tibreque occupies a co ; ..6 1 cus voidOoni. Prefeet.;!'"iltr Palate. has .•••• • *hoot jurisdiction bier the Tuileries, • tluido ier' in too balk 'of waiting upon the in ~ or doly,. for six months in the year, fitiritethetime Of his . , service, , seems ii'Ouge;b4Ords th at, to A man holding sash poet, an adventure of the,. kisid . „ . could have °centre& ; But , nothing ought to asteitclati people in 31*ck where nothing,: ham* 0 , whht, 1. , d be impossible in. t t others ' ' 1 . 1 ' 0,„,, fclabragne, upon. OW dom- el t. f" . l. spine • reirAdack spots,like Otolit ,' • - A bis Impinlal master, _hall 4 0i:..., , gO' ' i lin bk. a long tieries of insults nd , t , 0 ' . On; oda darloses his teniper, 4incliOn. ' itetusedtuhnittancetor lila wife's' °batriber;, lusts open the door, and 'rushes in, to the. great alarm of the lady, who, fill ing the mansion. with her shrieks of terror. declares that he has threatened to murder her! - Thereupon -• :' the father-in-law, a man of substance, Governor of the Invalides, and held in, high esteem by the court; immediately applies to the:police fOr authority to shut up this unhappy gentleman as a lunatic, and thus relieve his daughter of the peril she appeared to dread. The police, daunted by the high name and great weight I of ' the applicant, ' granted the permission 1 without other proof of the malady alleged than the eignature of the family doctor; and 1 armed with this document the father-in-law ' returned to the house to find the patient per fectly calm, having forgotten all cause of anger, quietly, ,reading the Revue des Deiix ltionde6 in his own study.,As M. de Vale breque is known for his gret love of artistic curiosities, of which he has been a great co lector in his time, it was easy to persuade him to accompany the father-in- ' law and the two friends he had brought with ' him„ to go and see a most valuable collection of gems about; to be Bold at the Salle Drouot. The day was fine, the carriage at the door; I Madame had sent word she should not re- I appear "after the painful scene of that morn- 1 lug," and so the proposition to dissipate by agreeable distraction the impression of vio lence left by the altercation which had taken plade atlome, was met with gratitude. M. de Valabreque, therefore, never dreaming of treachery, jumped into the carriage, and was driven rapidly away toward thb great estab lishment at Passy, kept by Dr. Blanche. Here the carriage having driven into the magnificent park which surrounds the establishment, the whole party alighted; the father-in-law, after handing a letter to a gentleman in black who advanced to meet them at the gate, withdrew behind the g roup, and, M. de Valabreque entered with the two soi-disant amateurs to see the soi-disont collection of curiosities. It appears that thepaper) delivered by his wife's father clntained the doctor's certifi cate, which: proclaimed the patient to be a raving lunatic requiring the utmost care and vigilance, and subject to fits of the most ter rific violence. On this proof alone was M. de Valabreque walked off - under the charge of one of the assistants, who was ordered to accompany him to the inclosure allotted to the raging maniacs, situated in the midst of the grounds, and surrounded by a high trellis. After walking for some time, the new inmate of the establishment, growing weary of the place and the com pany, naturally enough demanded to be re leased, but the guardian, with a grin re plied that the gate was locked and tha t he bad lost the key. M. de Valabreque, wrench ing the iron trellis with a vigorous hand, and 'exclaiming, "If the key is lost I can escape 'without," attempted to jump over the fence into the garden beyond. In an instant ~a lond whistle resomided through the gioundifT and from every quarter of the 4 compass were seen to hurry groups of tall, stout men in fustian jackets and' leather trousers, who, seizing upon the poor bewildered stranger, carried him off in their arms to the strong room, where he was locked in with threats of • shaved head, blisters, strait-waist , coat, and shower-baths, should he per , sist in his violent behavior. It was not till then that he became..aware of the position in which be stood, and in which he remained - for more-thaneight-months,_without having once been permitted to communicate with any Member of his own family, who all that time had remained in utter ignorance of his whereabouts—without even being allowed to excuse himself in the eyes of his august master for his apparent neglect of his duty at the palace; and this last grievance appears to Le the most bitter of all, until one day, just as he was becoming reconciled to Lis fate, and had begun to imagine that his destiny in life was fixed, he met, by chance, while taking his daily walk through the shrubberies, with an old friend, who bad come to visit • another patient of the house. . The vigilance of the guardians had gradually relaxed—the short conversation between M. de Valabreque and the visitor was unnoticed, and the story was told as briefly as possible. The horrified listener,• himself holding a high position at court, immediately drove back to the Tuil eries—rushed into the Emperor's presence, and recounting the tale while yet its full im pression dwelt upon his mind, obtained an order for the release of the patient from the Emperor's own hand. Needless to tell in ,how short a space the incurable madman was restored to his family and friends. Tile public was never made aware until the pub lication of the present brochure of the real cause of his disappearance; and the affair has made a terrible sensation. Treatment 01 Lunatics in Belgium. A correspondent of the Chicago Tribuw, writing from Gheel, Belgium, under date of October 9, says: „ Nothing has impressed me so strongly here as the familiar and . affectionate inter courantetween lunatics and little children. Many insane women soon come to regard the children of the house as their own; and many mun tend them as affectionately as if •they were.tkeir own grandchildren. I this day met at a cottage door, a woman who became raving mad at sight of me. She cursed and swore ot.tne, and exclaimed that I was the brigand who had , robbed her of her fortune; but while she was screaming .at the top of her voice, and the eyes flashing fire, a little child of two years old • toddled unconcernedly up to her, and was taken tenderly by the hand, and even caressed. The child seemed to mind hik raving no more than if it were the barking of a dog; nor, indeed, did any of the family, who merely smiled, and let her spend her wrath in harmless noise. Now in most hos pitals (even near home, alas!) such a woman, instead of being left perfectly free to move about and go out of doors, would probably have been locked lip in a stroll° . room. Her fury, which here soon subsided for want of opposition, would there haVe been increased by confinement; and her hand, which here so tenderly held a little child, would there have been confined lest she should strike and smash with it. From the very nature of the case it must often have happened—and , doubtless still doeshappen—that gross abuses should be perpetrated, and that wrongs and outrages should be suffered by the patients. The local records contain many decrees of the bailiff, which regulated the business of keeping lunatics; and• these date back Wil:ral hundred years. They required that an 'a ho received lunatics should have their Larne and those of their boarders registered, and should be under certain, inspection and remietien. No lunatic Woo' to be chained or. homal 'without perinission.', A seems to have hem th e ,fashion (indeed.is still so) to letter the :e.et., but merely so" as to prevent, rum i n ~r goillg Very fast and getting beyond r. j aoli. Being, free to, go anywhere,,they We rurally fellow ed the crowd into,the.ehunahes , 1-vd. pi obably ,caused occasional xairttt ,and eibuntauice bebides neglecting - to' go to their , - w.O etapel, and conic under thetinfluende Of St. Wyn,,,piale. .. Howeirer - OAS haair - I;a3,,'in ordinance wars it , sued,. . fOrbidding: lnuaticite 1 entea t'fii ether elaurenes anattenoed,,. -..,,. ~ THE DAILY EVENINGIBULLETIII.--PHILADELPIIIA, THURSDAY, 110V,EMBER 7, 1867. 'priplpOulth a. Colorado Canyon. ' AleWitt* letter in a San Francisco paper.. gives the 'following account of ft voyage ftoughtheisreat canyon of the. Colorado: A. man by the name of White -arrived at Callville di the 17th, who has come all the way from Green river on a ,xait, He was badly bruised, nearly starved, and almost en tirely neked. Judging fromillis-appearanca , he has had a rough time, 'and according .to his Statements fivesade milty,,ludr-breadth escapes. He githe © following accounts: He (White) was in company with two men, who were formerly. residents o r St. Louis, Missouri; one of them was known as Capt. Baker, and had been in the Confederate army; the other Was named George Strode. They were prospecting together on a branch of the Colorado that they called: the pan Juan river. It is between the Littlo Colorado and Green rivers. I think it is sometimes called the Blue. About the 24th of last month they were attacked by Indians. Capt. Baker was killed at the first fire. White and Stxode got away, and succeeded in gathering some rope and some ten pounds of flour, and with their guns made for the river. At the river they were fortunate enough to find some driftwood, with which they made a raft and embarked, preferring to trust to the river rather than to stop there and lose , their scalps. Some three days after starting, _Strode was washed over board and lost. White continued on alone, and after running fourteen days reached Call- Soon after starting the flour was either washed , overboard or spoiled by get ting wet, and he was seven days at one time with nothing,to eat. Then he luckily struck some Indians, from whom he bought a dog, giving the Indians his revolver. He man aged to make out on dog meat until he reached Callville. He describes the Big Canyon of the Colo rado as terrific—a succession of rapids and falls. Some of the falls, he thinks, are fully ten feet perpendicular. His raft would plunge over such places, rolling over and over, and he was compelled to lash himself fast to keep from being washed away from it altogether. He says there are rocky cliffs overhanging the river that he believes to be a mile and a half high, over which pour several cataracts of stupendous size. If White's estimate comes within a mile of the truth, Niagara, Montmorency, and other celebrated cataracts will have to hide their diminished heads before the overwhelming magnificence of the Colorado falls. FURNITURE , & C. SPECIAL NOTICE. We are prepared to meet, Purchasers of Fine Furniture 80171 IN STYLE AND PRICE. GEO.J.IIENKELS,LACY & CO. CABINET MAICEItS, 13th and Chestnut Streets. sedVdm ro MUEBLES FINO „ In Serm de Comte* OOLOVADO 00110 Was de redbimiento CUARTOS LTE CAlittßA. GEO. J. JILENKELS. LACY 4: 00., EBANISTAS, .e25-Ung THIRTEENTH AND—CHESTNUT Special Card. FINE FURNITURE ON EXHIBITION IN SUITES OF ROOMS, CARPETED AND FURNISHED AS CHAMBERS AND PARLORS. GEO. J. lIENKELS, LACY, It CO., CABINET MASERS, THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT, PHILADELPHIA. se2s-tfrpj Or Die lenurten Pleubell arrangirt In der gunmen Etage fort* zur Ansicht, Teppich land Gardinen einbegritren• GEO. J. HENE:ELS, LACY & CO., MeubelFabrikant , Thirteenth and. Chestnut, Philadelphia. 5e2.5-tfn4 AVIS IMPORTANT. • BEAUX MEUBLES, pour Salons , et Chambree L Coucher. Arranges pour Exposition dans Appartemente Gamin et Corilverte de Tapia • GEO. J. HENKELS, LACY & CO., EBENISTEd. • set: CHESTNUT STREET, an Coin de 13ta& A. 8c H. LEJAMBRE Save removed their Furniture and Epholaterhig Wareromi TO No. 1103 Chestnut Stzeet, OD stare.) Watt al PA.UPETINGS, &C. ENGLISH CARPETINGS. New Goods of our own importation just arrived A choice selection of AMERICAN CARPETING. OIL CLOTHS, &c. English Druggetings. from half-yard to four ' yaria wide t Matting'', Rugg, ;slats. Our entire stock, including_ new goods dolly ramming , will be offered at LOW PRICEd FOR CASEL.,O ..rior to Removal. in January next, to New Store. new.Puud in g. 12412 lOkestnut street. B. La KNIGHT 4k; °ells to th 3m WATOMES• JEWELRY. se• LEWIS 'LADOMIJS & CO., Diamond Dealers and ]sealers, , No 802 Chestnut Stre4, Would invite the attention of purchasers POPOi r large stock of Gents' and Ladies' WatellOst . . , Just received, of finest European niakery i iiiiitsPoPgsut Quarter Second. p icas 1 7 wir t t i ding; in Goi UM buyer IteiLellitat7P lut:RIZ! die. all %/11.fsischite. Garnet and Etruscan Bets, in great vari tY.- snort. liolid•finverware_4_6l.llclnds. incluilll4 sites merit suitable for Nadal riasOUtg. , „,, m sry OF NO. • lig PS. E. I'M - U[OBON JONES. kv” • n o t odna to • .111.172.2 w &Imo Straat l takea Pidaoore i t r k il A b o utna E., lior Mende and the gabdo tnat oho Ma) _. ;;;a ..., '210U11117 , v ousg, NU. 1716 GIiNIIN 73 116 v# ' T ra'ar:-,i low pads fortdall'Oceptioppf tirtst,covol.,-----.. , ; ....h. --- u 31: 1 PE. At BUBB OP BANO43OP4Fi . Ifirm - u 41 , 1 , ,Ooutb )0641di5017. 'old other ,ii. , '...' *ilialse 4 Sa tot el Spruoi ?AVM ' • • - ,- ' - , RISLEY'S - CONTINENTAL NEMO WOMAN, \ gnom: MATS , 1 To on Oates et 111130 1 13 M4 be *lb to El n Ode n' o N 0 E ,R* T Ft, A 7,1. 1.i.. 'l'' . i , ‘I THEO. HABELMANIOS '• ;.." pt: OPERraO4/eA CONVERT, t. , ; TiIIiPSDA P. oi, November Ith, leet;: ' • ' Mad. lAWORSIE ACKERMANN, ' Prima Donna, from thp e l e n r wrial Italian Opera in St WILHELM FORMES, _ lug ' JEAN-L 015 .,, THEO. HABELMANN. __' AND GENTLEMAN AMATEUR PUPIL. S. BEHRENS Conductor CARL BEN TZ..... • • .. • • .............Director of Orchectra JEAN LOUIS .. Stage Manager 1. Overture—Feb(l=4hle.. " .ST . .... . ._. ORCHERA. t. Quartet—From the Nlbeluy WILIIELid 'FORMES ten Dorn THEO. 11ABELMANN, a EA r U and lA)UIS. 3. Duet—" The Laurel aud the Rome,. (by requeeD.:.Grell TIIEO. HABELMANN and PUPIL. 9. Evening Star—Tamthrier. .. ......Wagner WILIIELM iiiiiiiEi. PARS Selections from BELISARIO. Belisnrio.. -- Irene this 'daughter . ) . Aland!' Cornet Solo—Alpenhorn MR. SCHMIDT. Fourth Act of TROVATORE (with Full C'horueN ....Verdi LeOllOTll. . ... • ..• . „..... . . . . . .NDid. ACKERMANN. Manrico..... ..............TREO. II ABELMANN. Conte di - Luna...„ .. .. ....WILIIELM FORMES. Officer of the Guard and Chorua. .. • Single Ticket, with Reserved 5eat..............0ne Dollar For sale at Boner's. MS Chestnut street, and at Trtunp lere, P 26 Chestnut street. The Chickering Grand Piano used is kindly loaned by Mr. W. U. Dutton, No.9l4(:_ibestnut MONDAY AFTERNOON CONCERTS, 111 - HASSLER'S GRAND ORCHESTRA. AT CONCERT HALL. Tile First Concert takes plye on MONDAY', HUI inst.. • ANT) EVERY MONDAY AFTERNOON (Season 11361.68), at *4 o'clock. Orchestral Leader. S • .OF • FKI ?dr.CES: SIMON HASSLER SCALE Single Admission 7 leket. ... .. . -.Twenty five Cents A Package (containing five tickeis) .... ....One Dollar A COUPON TICKET. Consisting of Thirty (coupon) Admission Tickets... ... ..... ... .... . .. - .......Five Ddllars Can be had at Trumnler's Music Store. feld Chestnut street; at Concert Hall, and at the Orchestral Office. No. al South Eighth street. nob-60 MARX HASSLER.. Manager. 807 Chestnut Street SMARM 1114 G. I ~.~,~~e;.. , ... PROGRAMME. I•ART 1. Doutzetti Died. LOUIS. ACKERMANN. lIABELMANN. Doors open at 7 o'clock. To commence atB AMERICAN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. RICIUNOS' ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY. CAROLINE - GS RECTREBB TIUB (Thereday) EVBNING, 'November 7, Will be presented Rossini's Spectacular Opera of. • CINDERELLA, With the following cast: Prince of • • • P. BERNARD Baron Pompolino. ..... ....Mr. E. SEGUIN Alidoro (Tutor to the ..... . . Mr. 11. C. PEAKEB Dandily! Mr S C CAMPBELL . Mrs. E. SEGUIN Clorinda Mrs. J A. ARNOLD Thisbe Miss EMMA FOWLER Fairy Queen Mn. GONZALES FRIDAY—BENEFIT OF MRS. E. SEGUIN, CROWN DIAMONDS. SATURDAY—FRA DIAVOLO MATINEE, At 2 o'clock. At this and all coming Matinees of this Company. the Family and upper Circles will bo thrown open to the public. rickets Parquette, Parquette Circle and Balcony NEwCHESTNUT STREET THEATRE. Doors open at 7. Commence at a quarter before 8. THIS (Tburtday) EVENING, November 7. MRS. D. P. BOWERS Will appear In the thrillingP E Lich Drama, entitled EP PEEP PEEP • PEEP PEEP DA II Y. DAY. • DAY. . DAY. DAY. d R . I P : BOWERS Kathleen Kavanaugh K FRIDAY MATINEE—P I R L ' ELIZABETB. ' SATURDAY MATINEE, MRS. D. P. BOWERS. Onl_y_Ma _Spec of .. LADY AUDLM 'S SECRET. WALNUT STREET THEATRE, N. E. CORNER OF V Y NINTII and WALNUT streets. Begins at 7K. ENGAGEMENT FOR TEN NIGHTS ONLY OF MR. EDWIN FORREST. (Thursday) EVENING, November 7. Shakespeare u 'Historical_Trajtely, in five acts, of RICHARD HI. Richard 111 Mr. EDWIN FORREST Lady Anne ..... ........ .Miss LILLIE Richmcnd... iilirroN BILL Friday—EDWlN FORREST as * JACK CADE. TMiotensddasyy.—ND°kAlliON-XAINNGD L A AIL HIA S. Chairs secured six days roadance. Tam. JOHN DREW'S ARCH. STREET T 7HEATRE &M Beg n e e at ,4 e* SERF. SURF. SURF. SURF. THURSDAY AND EVERY NIGHT, with every eeene new, grand effecte, olive Logan's American Comedy. SERF, n which MRS. JOHN DREW and every member of the Company w!ll appear. Act let—TD E INi!OMINO TIDE! Act 2d—TILE tiNDER7OW !! Act 13d—DEEP WATER!!! Act 4th—ASIIO I tE ! ! 1 ! FiADAY—BENLFIT OF MRS. JOHN DREW, Seate pprnred otx dap , In advance. STREET TREATRE. N L W CDEM'I2 ,, uT EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENT. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, November S. • MADAME RISTORI WILL APPEAR. FARYWELL MATINEE, on her wath , °ugh Oda city to New York, and who will appear in ti er eat role E of LIZABETH. Essex. ...• •••••••• • • • • . • •• • ....... Signor BOZZO Do( 11l open at quarter to 1. Curtain rises at 13 o'clock. Admission, $l. Secured Seats, $1 50. Seats can now be secured at Trumpler's Music Store, L'beetriut street. near Tenth, and at liisley's Continental 80te1. n05.4t - - - PHILADELPHIA CIRCVS, Corner TENTH and CALLOWHILL streota NOW OPEN FOR THE WINTER SEASON, UNDERA NEW MANAGEMENT. This building has been entirely RENOVATED. ALTERED AND IMPROVED, WITH NEW MODES OF INGRESS AND EGRESS. BOTH ON TENTH STREET AND ON CALLOWHILL STREET. A SPLENDID STUD OF HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES. THE COMPANY lINEXCELT PD IN THE UNITED STATES. PRICES OF ADMISSION, Drer ......... cents. Child) en under LI ware of age. ..... ...... .......25 Conte. Fondly Circle (entrance on Callowhili street) 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at a quarter of 8 o'clock. Matiucee commence at half.past 2 o , eloric. Doan open one hour previous__ oc8(1.1m0 NEW 11111ADELektIA OP ERA ROUE, SEVEN= Street, below AB= GREAT SUCCESS OF TUNTSON & CO.'S MINdTRELS. L. V. TUNISON 3c CO.. Proprietois Firet appearance of FRANK 'BRoIiVER, hennrivaled,Ethiopian Comodion. th for a limited period. wi THE LARGEST AND TDB MOST T WORLD TALENTED COMPANY IN . Scats carrbe secured hi advance without Extra Charge. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at 8. In preparation,. "TUE PROGUESS OF THE NATION," At , Pt Of *5,0C4). no 2 N EW ELEVENTH STREET OPERA HrtUSE__ T _ ELEVENTH linnet, above CITES' THE FAMILY RESORT. CARNCROSS dt DIXEY'S MINSTRELS, THE GREAT STAR TROUPE OF THE WORLD, ENTIRE CHANGE. Find, appearance of the celebrated trained ELEPHANT, "KATY RICE." Buricaque Italian Opera, LUCY DID LAM HER MOOR. Concluding with the new Ethiopian Farm entitled • WE'RE ALL FOLSOM. D. )01% CERT BALL.—TWELVE NIGHTS IN WONDER WORLD, commencing MONDAY EVENING, Novem ber 11th. I'rof. and Mad. MACALISESTER , the GREAT ILLUSIONISTS OF THE AGE, will present EACH EVENING a choice selection of . their ILLUSIONS, WONDERS and MIRACLES, embracing SCIENCE, • .Nry."rit and MYSTERY. 100 ELEGANT PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY EVERY NIGHT. Admission, 60 cents. Reserved Seats, 75 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock. Com lIICIICO at 8 o'clock. GIFT MATINEE, SATURDAY. bovember 10th. Every child receives a present. Admis sion. 25 cents to all parte of the House. n06.10t• HARRY WESTON, Business Agent. HORTICUGRA ND LTURAL HALL. MATINEA By CARL BENTZ'S ORCHESTRA of Forty Performers, EVERY THMIDAY AFTERNOON. At half.nast three o'clock. SINGLE AUMISSION, 50 CENTS. Package of 4 Tickets foris .__ To be bad at Boner & Co's. Music Store, 1102 Chestnut street. and at MO m do. ' ( I°s MINOS AmPthl'Y !PW SIGNOR BLITZ. FAREWELL SEASON! King of Magicians. Pai_nee of Ventrilggoleia , Wood of 'Jilyeries. inoneries of the yoiec. Great Indisiinaskot Feat. • • The Laufhable Minstrels and the Birds. ' EVENINGS at A R WEDNESEAV ant SATURDAY Aarnimioli Amite cloc k. Heats tAcenta ,PENNSYLVANIA A. ' 4 AR 4 *‘ M 8 thosTli s 6 ' /;' 1 ! 4 c cOM 1114' irChiLL , . • Irm o' eert.s 2,,eoist Cann Jf3i4 '11111,48116- , ' t' lent • . , • AMMO • 0 • , m TJ LAST Ar_PISAAAN Ci TNUT STEIL= TEITRE. .? . 1 4 I AY, 'Nov. 8. vole I A • cowl' w UV v.l' t. 'X 0 I X X00,44' ERIagrA,B WAY E pa ~ . GREAT CO ' n Cfrand Ballets, Ethit ' I 43Trunast Act& Paztom. ---: fIERMILNIA ORUIFEITticIiO RMMEARSALS ‘..1 - at the MUSIC AL F every SATURDAY at Ilhj A. IL Tickets sold e the - oor and at ell prinetpst Wale BLOM. Engsgementa 'eAn be made by add_msdes G. HASTERT, 1.231 Monterey street, or at FL WITTIG'S 2dtre. L,A_D speAvin SOCIETY. SOUTHERN AID ROOMS, E?={3 NO. 845 BROADWAY. GRAND AWARD PREMIUMS BY THE I-LEVIDEOIS9 SOCIETY SOUTH. Price of 'Tickets, - - Two Dollars. The plan which has been adopted will, while realizing a MAGNIFICENT BUM for the relief of the SUFFERERS IN THE SOUTH. yield to the subeeribers for this beneficent purpose prom ems amounting in valuate THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Amongst the SPLENDID SERIES OF AWARDS are s noble MANSION, ON FI ALU FTH 00, AVENUE, N. Y.. VE. 000. " GREENBACKS TO TIIE AMOUNT OF Shot)). COSTLY G'LOCKS AND EXPENSIVE WATCUES. A FINE COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS. amongst which are LEUTZE'S CELEBRATED WORK. TUE LADY GODIVA•e. TITIAN'S AIThIIIIABLE "ENTOISIBSIENT" (ono of the finest copies ever made), by E. 11. NIAY, with a grand series of artistic works , from the well.known pencils of Keusett, Elliott, the two Illarts.,Etty, Church, Verbteckhoven, Inners, DIRT, and a large number of VALUABLE PREMIUMS. amounting at the least to .. $300,000. The management have secured the Gallerte , located at No. 1345 BROADWAY, for the exhibition of their SPLF,NDID COLLECTION OF PAINTINGS , and a portion of the MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS which will be awarded to the subecribern on SATURDAY, NOV. NI, mi.- at the close of the sale of "harm when THEIR GRAND NATIONAL , ENTERTAINMENT will take place at Washington, D. C., and the DISTRIBUTION OF AWARDS will be made in such a manner e." an Arnociate Commit. tee, 'elected by the subscribers, may think fit. consider. ing it beet adapted to promote their wishes, and to 'vault their interests. One Cents .one Dollar It is proposed by the Ladies' Society in Aid of the Suffer. ing and Destitute In the South, to issue THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND TICKETS, the management guaranteeing that at the leaotprerniums to balf the amount received obeli be distributed among the subscribers, leaving the Executive Committee of the Society a torte amount to be devoted to the IIdIdEDIATE RELIEF OF THE SOUTH. Letters have been received by the Lady Managen% thoroughly endorsing the action of the Society. from Major. Gen. ORD. Fourth Military District; Major• Gen. SCHOFIELD, First Military District: Major. Gen. SICKLES. laic of Second Military District: Major Gen. BIALNSIDE, Governor of Rhode bland; lion. F. IL FEIRPOHC. GoVernor of Virginia; • Hon: J. L. ORR, Governor of South Carolina ; lion. D, S. WALKER. Governor of Florida: and a large proportion of the leading Statesmen and mill. tary men of the :{forth. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Me. LAURA BROOKS. Mrc. IL /MERMAN. Mre. C. WADSWORTIL Miss M. DUNCAN. Mri. DRAKE MILLS. Mire MARIA MOULTON. 'ldrie. E. S. ADAMS. Km JAMES CLARK. Mrr.. DARLOWE MATURE. Secretary. PRINCIPAL OFFICE A TION, ND GALLERY OF EXIIIBI THE govrnEßN AID ROOMS, - No. 845 BROADWAY. And also, H. HARTMAN, Banker, No. 3 Broad Street, . SPECIAL NOTICE. --Cataloguer, giving full particu lase, walk &Jiff rec. upon application. TicKETs FOE SALE BY- R. WITTIG & CO., 1(41 Chestnut Ptreet SCHAEFER & EARADE, 8. W. corner of Fourth and Wood strode. C. ANDRE & CO., Ilia Chertnut street: oe.Stuth luu• Atento for Philadelphia; Pa. _ t GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS - i' 1 1N JO - - C. - , - ARRI.SON, Nos.l and SN.Sizth St. Philada, Would invite the attention of gentlemen to his extensive assortment of Furnishing Goeds. Consisting of SILK MEETS AND DRAWERS. Cartivtight A Warner's Merino Shirts and Drawers. Lambs , Wool do. do. do. 13ueltskin do. do. do:, Cotton do. do. do. Eir,lishSwan,e Down Canfon Flannel made to J. C A.'s civets order for Shirts a nd Drawers. A 1... GENTLEMEN'S WRAPPERS, HOSIERY. STOCKS. TIES, ' dre.,&moito. _ J. C. BARNES & CO. GENTS' FURNISH:MG GOODS, MANUFACTURERS OF • Fine Shirts, Collars, Wrappers, &o. NO. 245 N. NINTH ST. PHILADELPHIA. oca.2l.mtp oij 3 P , j" ixatlier D . I le I I toned (iv" VIHI ATE II Cai hr i orYg th _ . r ' Velvet Le i r4M 11 0140 9 % 3 08 h Da nd : o. ' l'.) of e llir ery G d on,vori gi r *egad Warr -' 41 ottjt, corner Ninth. for hullo and gent% at iniv iii m alia , s BAZARS trivishioal OPENT-7CiretEvEl4ll4o _______ 7- 7 1 ' TRI(A 8 D AIte rr ERN OON IN leliMs o * "# 4 w.4u` IN AID OF TIIE VALUABLE JEWELRY GENERAL PLAN ---:-- 0 No Arch Street, •'- POT OPENED eASLTLEEI IN TOINtE LACE GOODS. TIDIEAD LACIIMIIIB. 174 Polt j kl 9 TE LAVE =ma. Bargains; HAMBURG EDGINGS. 160 French Embroldefed Linen Bets. from 60 cents to $9 less than hatf•Ddrs. oclBlm6 1101 (JHJ , STNZUT itESP. E. NEEDLES fk 011 N. it CORN'S EIVINTII AN CHM Have opened stArge lot of very superior _:Table Damasks, ' Nte l eis i rgd c r ff algri grra d .Vonr i 'llh'eril ( 1 . .Yi and style to the tit uu ctea s s u l ' rgot ltra , "rig! auction ti r o y ll ehtikii lot of Liam_ mos reduced from SI to 151 26, and ttom . _ to 1 6(l 4ir r Y et IA ch Pm Linen• 0 trtmlii from oasei.e d uce d • Also, a lot of ail Linen isuckansek e reduced from Mk. to zixe. 4 616 ,, C4 .T.E3 J,IINTJA4S. 010T1C INDIA SHAWLS. Gt. H. 0 . R, ILTIE Ft, 910 Chestnut Street, Haa received and now open his Fall Importation of Lain Shawl" and Scarfs. together with aU other fade of Shawls Also RICH DRUB BILKS. BLACK BILKS. PO'LINS. CLOAKING& CLOAKS. &ay To which the attention of purchasers is invited; the goods are purchased for cub'and mill be sold cheap. se.3otf WISM ti 4 $ Si 1 E. M. NEEDLES & CO. I bwitesttention to their Firttelus Stock of ,:, Laces and Lace Goods, 0 Embroideries, Hdlds, Veils,&o., To which additions will constantly be made of es tbe - Novelties of the Season. They offer aeir g White Goode Department ow NAVY SKIRTING CAMBRICS, At W. ES. and 40 cents. A Great Sacrifice. anisixstawo Tort BLANEETB. BLANKETS, All•wool Bianketa, $4 GO. All• Wool Blanket& es, An.wooi walkers, sa 60. • Allmrool Blanket& $4. V 3 and el , . Crib Blankt& Cradle Blanksti. At STOKES WOOD'S, 701 i Areb street. --- 10 ancyDWIN HALL & CO. 28110 151103111 D M E EET. sue now roceiving Mar Fall and Winter thicartaticni. F Bilk•faced Poplins. Plain Bilk and Wool Poplin'. Black and Colored Poplin p Black and Colored Delidne". Mack and Colored Poplins. FA Green and Hine. Ms. and WW.e„ and Scarlet mit White Ckwkings. 7 3-10'S EXCHANGED FOR 5.20'5, ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS. De Havexi.Fir,l3ro.., 40 South Third Street. -0C u*/:t SPECIAL 7 SMITH, RANDOLPH & CO. BANKERS OD BROXEES 16 Both Third Bt., 3 New Bbta, Pilledelphis. Ire Terk. STOCKS AND GOLD - SOUGHT AND SOLD ON 0011MDMION. INTEREST ALLOWED ON MOMS <OIItIGHT & s BANKERS - BROKERS, N 0.17 NEW STREET, MEW YORK. Particular attention given to the purchate end tele al all Fillb mitra, GOviarinfflEmilr. view itanuurALD siromx. • BONDS AND GOLD. Butinees 'exclusively on Commiezion. All orders will receive our personal attention da ll ar e Stock Exchange and Gold Board.. ,CH STREET, (BELOW FoUlan), PLIMADELP HIL ae2842/. 1807. FALL AND WINTEq. 1867. An elegant selected stork of the newest fa. Wes, by ALI3BIGHT EfOITEN)3ItAIJOK, MERCHANT TAILORS H Ts% 4 Ladies , deentn , Drawing Cameo,' 915 Chestnut Street. 04, , 6v) a th 3030 4 0 ' t BLANKETS VIAL. .Y~ I~ COMETS. ROWN'S WHOLESALE A24D EXTAIL co R. SE ' s' MANUFACTORY. vLOTSING• POLITICAL.. CAUCUS -NOMISAIIONIi OF THE IIItI . IIIILICAN PArryr.--Thtr , gotittblicon - members of Select Council met yesterday afternoon, and route the following nominations: President of Select Council—William S. Stoic- Icy, vice Joshua Spering, whose term of office bas explitd: Clerk—Benjamin EL fialues.* Assistant Clerk—Robert Sethcil.* 31eseengor—Mortimer L. Johnson.* The Republican members of Common Council also convened and made the following nomina tions: Ereadent—Joseph F. Mercer.* Clerk—John Eckstein.* Assistant Clerk—Abraham Stewart. Messengers—James Zimmerman,* Garvin Neilson.* The Republican, members of both branches of 'Councils met subsequently and made the follow in nominations: Chief Commissioner of Highways—Mahlon H. Dickinson, vice Wm. W. Smedley. Assistant Commissioners—James ;Work, vice Henry 13. Bobb; Hiram Hotter, vice Nathan Spering. Commissioner of City Property—William Palmer, vice Charles Dixey. Commissioner of Markets—Jonathan •11. Pugh.‘ Chief Engineer of Water Works—Frederick Graaf.* Superintendent of City Railroads—John Boeler.* •• Superintendent of Girard Estate—Charles J. BMitil.* Agent Girard Estate—Samuel S. Gavin. Those marked * are the present incumbents. CHANT MEETING IN - rim NINTH WA RD.—The citizens of the Ninth Ward favorable to the nomination of General Grant to the Presidency, met last evening at Market 'and Merrick streets. W. D. Frishinuth, Esq., was chosen chairman, and Dr.-James Ash, secretary. John E. Addicks,Nsq.,submitted a series of reso lutions complimentary to General Grant, and favoring his claims to the Presidency. lIN4 Charles O'Neill seconded the resolutions, and stated that they met with his hearty endorse ment. Ile believed General Grant to be a true Republican. and eyery way worthy the support of the Republican party. After an address by Mr. William M. Bull, the resolutions were adopted. The chair was authorized to appoint a com mittee of three to report permanent officers at a furnre meeting . of the club. CITE BULLETIN: SALE of REAL F.,,TArn.—J. A. Freeman sold the following properties yesterday at the Ex -change: Two-story frame house. Bohemia place, below Fourth street, lot 16 by feet, subject to &ground rent of $l4 40 a : year, $500: three story brick . dwelling, 'Hamilton street, near Man sion, and lot 22 by 104 feet, $2.250; three-story brick dwelling, No. G4l Catharine street, and lot 17 by 95 feet, subject to a ground rent of $5O a year, $2,150; frame houses, Nos. 4123 and 4125 Ludlow street. and lot 30 by 1.000 feet, $1,900; 3.story,brick, No. 319 Pine st., and lot '2.0 by 80 ft.,57,600; 2 3-story stores,Nos.l2B and 130 Fourth street, and lot 25 by 653; feet, subject to a ground rent of $23 33 a year, $8,600; dwelling, No. 619 Annapolis street, and lot 18 by 65 feet, $2,700; three-story brick, No. 25 South street, and lot 163.4 by 433(, $3,700; four-story brick house, 40 Sotith Front street, and lot 15 by 27 feet, $6,600; stone house. Allen's lane, and lot 87 by 200 feet, • ;$1,300: lot, B. W. corner of Belmont avenue and Montgornery';avenue. 648 by 366 feet, $2,300; frame herisea, Nos, 1503 and 1505 Mullen street, and lot 37 by 37 feet, $600; three-story brick, Third street, below Chestnut, and lot 16 by 50 feet, $1.400: lot of 2 acres, Pulaski avenue and Seymour street, $4,000. ALLEGED FORGEEY.—Last evening, a man giving the nave of Coleman Beecher bad a hear ing before Alderman Beitler on the charge of forgery. On Tuesday, it is alleged, he forged the name of Kirk & Fry. to an order on William L. Groves, spice manufacturer, No. :208 North Front street, for sixteen pounds of nutmegs, valued at 30 per pound, which be sent by a colored man. The order having been honored,..he sold the articles to a miller, on Race street, at the rate of 1)0 cents per pound. At the time of his arrest be was engaged in writing au order on another house. After the , bearing Beecher .was bound Over 10 answer. Tar - Sottrymum. N.tvr. - --Charles Vezin has resigned his position as Commodore of the Schuylkill Navy.— J. D. McKee. coxswain of the Bacheloes Barge Club, has been unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. Frank Mitchell, of the Quaker City Club, has been Clecteti Vice- Commodore. NEU' JERSEY MATTERS* ELECT lON is Arwrric Crry.—The members of the two parties irftlantic City on Tuesday worked with an unusual zeal in trying to secure the success of their respective tickets. The elec tion was for members of Assembly, sheriff, Sur rogate. Coroners and the municipal officers. The Democrats were sanguine of a victory, but they had too much dead wood in their ranks. There were 178 names registered, and 158 votes polled of these the Republicans had an average majority of 38. Last year their average was only 18.__D. W. Belisle was re-elected mayor by 84 majority. The Republican ticket in the county is also elected, Ron. Jacob Kelm receiving about 112 . msjority. DEArn •FllO.ll BURN mi.—The young lady named Mary Stokely, who *as severely burned in Gloucester City about ten days ago, died from the effects of her injuries a day or two since. She was employed in one of the mills at that place. and the accident was caused by the explo sion of a kerosene lamp. Another melancholy ,warning. SERIOGt..I.I" SCALDED.-A man employed in one of the manufacturing establishments at Glou cester, a day or two since, was badly burned by falling into a vat of hot water. Dean Swift's Death-Bed. The following story of Dean Swift appears in the BanlB of Bana, a new Irish novel by Patrick Kennedy: . • "They. say when the Dean was dying he bethought himself of becoming a Catholic. So he told the minister that was attending him that he was dying in peace with all the world except one Popish priest, and him he could not forgive. The minister then told hitn, 'as it was only right he should, that he _must forgive every one, friend or enemy, or he could not get entrance into heaven. 'That's a bard case,' says the Dean, 'and such things as he has done to me! Well, well: if I must, I must: send • for him: he's Father So-and-So, of Dirty lano -chapel.' And so the priest came, and the minister waited in an outside room, till at last he thought they were too long together; 'so,'getting uneasy, he pushed in the door, and what did he see but the priest anointing the sick man. `_oh, you impostor, says he, 'if ever von rise out of that, 'lll make a holy show of you. 'And if ever I do,' says the other, tart enough, 'l'll have your gown pulled off your shoulders for bringing a Popish priest to a dying man that's not '; - strong in hiiimind.' Edward, having read more than Joanna, hinted that this need not be oansidered the stark naked truth, as the poor Dean had been an idiot for some time lief Ore his death; in the very hospital he him self had:founded (he died in the Deanery in Kevin street); but the new light this circum stance threw on the subject was not received With much gratitude." ThC End of the Nugget.floitider. One day. at o f &limn rushed up to the police magistrate, his face livid, and speechless with excitement, so that the magistrate began to think he had just coot .mitted or witnessed a murder. At last he found words to express himself. Ile had come upon a nugget so big he could scarcely carry it. and dared not bring it alone. Two or three of the police went back with him to help him, and be brought it in triumph, fol lowed by a procesAon of diggers, And in , deed it was a riugget. It was about as big as a leg of mutton, and much the, same shape, whitc Jumps of quartz sticking to it like so much. fat. It, weighed a hundred and gritty , ilve pounds, and he was offered X6;000 for it on the spot. He refused to, l ,seU. it, and took it home to England to exhibit •it. Oat it proved to be a nugget of expensive habits, and last was sold to pay for ita kcX$P and lOfiging, and the ~04ider ended 'as au' many finders of nukgets" ended, la poverty and wretchedness, and even madness. , , George, D.,irrentlee. Those wh • ;6 4 ,Yave visited 'the editorial roams of the Loulslrlle Journal, will remember the.. courtly a dress, andithe ItOble4.pleasant face, of the g lus and master spirit of the establishment . Lending a flight of stairs from GreenrAtree you turn to the right,, and in black letters on the oaken. door you read the name—George. Prentice. Knock, and if the editor is not deeply engaged in a leader, a voice that has lost some of the ring of youth, but !till musical, bids you enter. In an easy-chair, drawn 'close to the table care lessly strewn with papers and manuscript, sits the wit and poet, the Nestor, as his friends delight to call him, of the West. ' His face is closely shaven, round and full, with a high, broad, expansive fore head. The eyes are small; but look deep into them, . and you discern in . the farthest corners the quiet depth of a lake, and then a happy play of shininewaters, bulabling foun tains, silver cascades and musical rills, while from the surface here and there is reflected the merry light of humor. The hair' is thin and streaked? with 'gray, sad there is'a stoop in the broad shoulders. The• feet are negli gently thrust into well-worn slippers, and a loose woolen jacket is given the preference over • the black dress-coat, thrown Without regard to order, upon the sofa. The hat, a black felt, lies upon the table within easy reach, and if the foreman comes in while you are there, and asks for paragraphs to space out a column, the nervous hand, made tremulous by an at tack of palsy, dives into the hat, and removes, flist, a silk handkerchief, then an ocean of narrow, uneven strips of white paper, on which are lines penciled in an unsteady hand. These are the paragraphs, the tren chant witticisms, the beautiful thoughts, the condensed poems, that so charm the world, and which have made the name of Prentice famous wherever the English language is read. A handful of the paragraphs is given to the printer, and they appear in the Journal from day to day until the supply is exhausted. • When you become better acquainted with the man, he may invite you to lunch with him at one of the restaurants near the office, and then as he sits at the table ; sipping his wine, with a paper spread before him, you will notice the eyes twinkle, and the sad face kindle with excitement for a moment as the nervous hand grasps the lead pencil and traces an almost illegible scrawl upon the margin of the sheet. When written, it is torn from the paper and deposited in the ca pacious crown of the hat. If in a thoughtful mood, Air. Prentice talks but little at the lunch table, and frequently destroys, over one bottle of wine, the entire margin of a morning paper in his para graphing; But as we see him in his oflice, his face' is always thoughtful and sad,and you would never dream, unless you looked ear nestly into his eyes, that there was an inex haustible fund of wit and humor hidden be hind the sombre shadows of the careworn face. All around him on the floor are scat tered exchanges, and in his lap. perhaps, he holds some book of reference. On the opposite side of the table sits his amanuensis, who jots down , the words that spring from the busy brain, and fall from the thin lips. Book cases, stored with rare works, monopolize the walls of the room, and if it is in the chilly days of autumn, a sickly coal fire smoulders in the open grate. Present your card and state your business, and the man wifO' sits -with slippered ease in the arm-chatti z will.motion you to a seat with courtly dignity; and then if you chance to touch upon some bright theme of the past you will unlock a rich storehouse of incident and learning. The sad face will flush' with youth, and as the, golden memories come trooping by, you will be regaled with descriptions and anecdotes of • the great men of the last generation.— Turf, Field and Farm. A Popular . Theory Corroborated. The popular belief that murder is always brought to light, is strengthened by fresh revelations in the case of Van Solen, a Chicago barkeeper, who was taken to St. Paul, Minn., charged with the murder ()nor. Harcourt, an Englishman, a few years ago. Van Solen had written letters to the relatives of Dr. Harcourt in England, announcing his death by sickness. These letters excited suspicions of foul play, and Van Solen was arrested and conveyed to St. Paul. The further developments that clearly, implicate Van SOlen are thus described by the St. Paul Press: At an early hour yesterday afternoon, J. P. Mcllrath; Chief of Police, whose efforts to secure the complete identification of the body have been as untiring as were his ef forts to apprehend the murderer. took a competent force and proceeded to the ceme tery to find the remains of Dr. Harcourt. His first step, however, was to N ftnd the man who had interred the body, and this he happily succeeded in doing, so that the same man who took charge of the body at the Coroner's inquest and buried it, as sisted in the resurrection of its remains. Everything necessary being thus provided, the party proceeded to the cemetery. and to they *rave whe33 , the, body of Harcourt was buried, when. startling to relate; they found the headboard gone. This, however, did not interfere With the investigations, as the place where the man was buried was perfectly remembered.., It was, however, a deep laid scheme, by which all trace of the whereabouts of the body was sought to be removed. The body of the victim had been once consigned to the river, a new rope tied around its neek,and that attached to a heavy weight. But the , river would not bide the guilty secret; its restless waves had borne the body, along and exposed it to view. And now, the second time hidden from the eye of man, the murderer would make concealment still more sure. But to steal the headboard from this grave alone would not suffice. It might only point out the, spot still more surely. So the head boards were also removed from four graves nearest and at each side of it. Whatever guilty soul would thus hide a murderer's se cret, tile . scheme is evident, as the other graves m the cemetery were undisturbed. Ni hen the coffin was disinterred , and opened. every . eye was intent upon the result. The reraaub were mostly decomposed, but the skeleton add clothing were in a good state of preservation. The rope, was still •round the neck, as when the body was , first found, thus furnishing additional proof that it was the body taken from the river. AD examinatiou,Of the skull showed that the jaw had, been', broken and. shat tered as if by heavy shot, a number of which had passed through the skull and were lodged within. So that it appears that the disfigurement of the "face, supposed by the Coroner's jury to be the work of decomposi tion, was in tact the work of the murderous deed. Ou the feet were found two gaiters, with buckles. 45:e,, corresponding to those shown in evidence to have been worn- by Dr. linrconrt. afk. , , leather legging was upon one leg, ,which explains the surmise of the Coroner's jury, that I,he deceased,had boot Apen one foot. eloffies alsoebreeapord With thew worn 4:IOTTOIC*D Dr4larcourt. Other importaid and More %Alva , 'Foul oxit_tot IL DUCK- Pgli67lt it A I , aJAnumbe minute particulars in "_regard to the bodyVEAR,V,M, Ha% I are " 0 00m1 1:1 14 104 6 ,41 00 a t yloOtonv of E°/' NOilardkVl4fe`k t 14,41 CCIMWIIV I -4 4 4 , 0A't 146 11',17"ir — CICY ' 'vrewfit; as wed as aome'very important evt-' only i Eta ? vws.oo.l w i r ,, Him " d oted . donee the case . Tlftis the excitement ta d fit very oy.prtra Hsi.) • • . . • r THE DAILY NVENDIG BIILLETTL-rmiogow TR:up no, NOVI, II %,„ 186' . interest in this mysterious case grow mere intense as the trial proceedsoind as link atter , link of evidence is added, of which the ti d-, ing of the body of Dr. Hareourt is bypit,' mean . the least. „ The,,ombe of the Founders of the House• fikEreinee. [From t cc Courrier do Vitdun, ofTrance, Oct. 19.1 Many persons are just now surprised at learning that the Emperor Of A.us,tria intends to visit the tombs of his ancestors at Nancy, and they want to know how it happens that the progenitors of Franeis joseph repose be neath the vaults of the ancient church of that city. We shall exjolain. In 1731 , Francis StePhen - "Was' Duke of Lorraine. The war of the Polish succession had just ended, and the treaty of Vienna was signed. By this act the powers who' had taken part in the war gave the Duchy of Lorraine to Stanislas Lecinski, father-in-law of the King of France, and, as compensation, transferred the Grand Duchy of Tuscany to Francis Stephen. The latter, who was at tached to his Duchy, protested energetically; but he had to submit to the law of the stronger. The Emperor of Germany, Charles IV., who had a strong affection for the Duke, of Lorraine, offered to him the hand of his daughter, Maria Theresa,' his heir. The marriage took place on the 17th of February, 1736, and thus it was that the house of Lorraine succeeded to the Empire by its alliance with,the Hapsburgs. Of this union the Emperor:Joseph IL was born, and he, dying childles, left the crown to his brother, Leo p_old _II. The son of Leopold IL was. Francis IL, who, on the 6th of August, 1806, dropped the title of Emperor of Germany for that of Emperor of Austria,and took the name and style of Francis I. His son, Ferdinand I. succeededhim, and when the latter abdi cated, in 1849, it was in favor of his nephew, the present Emperor, son of the Archduke Francis Charles. Thus 2 from Francis Stephen, the last Duke of Lorraine, to Francis Joseph, the line of descent is not a long One. Direct descendant of the ancient Duke of Lorraine —a province which is now so French and so patriotic—the Emperor Francis Joseph,whose lofty and loyal character has already con quered all our sympathies, will not be a stranger amongst us. , , 'The friendship for the whites of Pega leshka, or "Spotted ' Tail," the head Brule Sioux chief, is thus explained by the corres pondent of the St. Louie I?epublican: "A little over a year ago, his daughter, who was a very intelligent girl, and much regarded by the.whites, died at the early age of seventeen from exposure and inability to sustain the privations and exposure of a wild Indian life. Before yielding up her breath she begged her father to have her grave made with the whites. - Spotted Tail "then • sent " a messenger. to Fort Laramie with a request to Colonel Mayna dier, the commandant of the post, that he, accord the corpse of his daughter a burial , among the whites. Col. Maynadier replied that he would be glad to have Pegaleshka bring hisshild there, and that he would give him all the assistance in his power. The corpse was borne a, long way, and the fu neral cortege was met halfway by the Colo nel and his officers, between the fort and the Platte. "The Colonel, who sympathized deeply in the chief's affliction. assured him that he felt honored by his confidence in committing to his care the remains of a child whom he loved so much. The chief was assured that every thing was prepared to have the funeral at sunset, and as the sun went down it might remind him of the darkneg.s left in his lodge when his beloved daughter,was taken away. The afflicted chief was greatly affected, and in , a short response, with a 'bosom heaving with emotion, referred to the beautiful day, the blue sky,. without a cloud, with the wind calm and, still. It suited, he said, the errand he had come on, and reminded him that he had coffered peace. Just before sunset the. body was placed on the scaffold, in the cemetery, in accordance with the Indian mode of sepulture, and the last rites performed in the presence of the father and relatives, the commanding officer, chaplain. the soldiers of the garrison, and many Indians. Colonel 31., in his account of of the burial, remarks that the chief would never have confided the remains of his child to the care of any one but those with whom he intended to be friends always!" From our latest Edition of Yesterday. FLORENCE, Nov. 6.—The Gazetta announces that Garibaldi was arrested by the Italian Go vernment, and that a vote in the towns "til4 the province of Rome. in favor of union with Italy, has been discovered. The Italian troops have been recalled from the territory of Rome. PARIS. Nov. 6.—The Courrier de France an nounces that the French troops will retire from Rome to Cervetera, pending the negotiations be tween.ltaly and France and Rome, In regard to `the existinu difficulties. The Moniteur says Gar ibaldi, with his two sons, are prisoners at Va. ri :man°. From !Washington. idPecial 'Despatch to the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.] WA4IINGTON, Nov. 6.—Several members of the Committee on the Treatment of Union Pri soners arrived here, this •morning from- New York. The Sub-Committee, with Representative Pile, of Missouri, Chairman, will commence sit tings at the Capitol on Friday. A number of witnesses have been summoned, most of whom are expected. -To-morrow, Mr. Shanks, Chairman .of the General Committee, will proceed West, for the purpose of taking more testimony. It is stated that Commissioner Rollins's report will - contain a strong argument in favor of adopting the plan of taxing whisky stills ac cording to their . capacity. and it is generally, believed this will be favorably conAidered by Congress. General Grant was busily engaged at his head quarters this morning, preparing his annual re port as General of the Army. THE riArviiiittistis. A Touching,lncident: By the Atlantic Cable. By the Cuba Cable. HAVANA, Nov. s.—Advices from St. 'Thomas say that nearly five hundred lives have been lost ard. the town nearly destroyed by a tornado: Pieces of wrecked vessels and wrecked material arc reported as having been fallen in With, float ing around, off Santiago de Cuba, Late Mexican advices state that it was momen tarily. expected that a revolution would break out in that republic, for the overthrow of Juarez. Sugar Is heavy and ranges at 75,1(ah: reals for No.. 10 to 12, and' at 0 1 4@11 reals for No. 15 to '2O. M01a55e5,!1%,(41 . 511 reals for dived. Exchange on London, 16' per cent. premium. Exchange on Paris. 39.4 per cent. premium. On the, United States, for currency, at short sight, 25 per cent. discount: and for gold at 60 days, J.per cent. premium; and for, short sight, ftr; per cent. prowl - tn, and firm. From Canada OrrAw.A. Nov. G.—The Hoe. James Cauehon haa been . appointed Speaker of the , Senate of 0411 104.: , Parliament will be formally opened this afternoon. To-morrow the Governor Ge'-. neral will deliver his speech from the throne. niitanivlESs 01.11,198. ADVERTISING AGENCY; DELT' A: CO.. 814 CRESTNUT STREET. InrerttlvertOomt nts in the Buf.I.I:TIN and newapapers of the vi hole bOutey. at the lowest rates of the pub• liNhen+nolku th q 134 /3"3 A. "'WM TUOILNPON PIKE, OZZIIIIINT A GEASOO34 7114 4 112 1 11 1NFMI lit iarf ". ' importers o Eartheriware EihiPlgoit d *ammissirm Merchants. •c• Q. „Walivrt street, PidisdolPlo4: • I , fit. dM~-1.,... i IF , YOU. WISH TO- ICE BEAUTfrUt v i e, °wells de Persia, or , Thteds Reg* tor Beautiffing nab 00140* and tresonhig thtfilklut Thia itiValuable toilet Article forte discovered- by a cele• brated chemist in France, MAO latdhlm that the Ladies of the. Courts of Europe owe theft beauty. • With all its simplicity and purity there is no article that will compare with it as a beautifier of the complexion and preserver of the akin. M. C. McClusky purchased the receipt of him some ten years ago; be has since that time given It a perfect trial among his personal friends and the aristocratic entitle of Pilßadelphia, Now York, Baltimorerlioston,NewOrlealut. St. Louis, Savannah, Charieston„Wihninton. N. C., me, They have used it with unqualified admiration, and would consider the toilet imperfect without thin delightful' and purely harmless preparation. • Victoria Regia and Cecelia de Persia haegiven such entire satisfaction In every instance, that he in now compelled to oder it to the public. This article is entirely different from anything of the kind ever attempted, and it warrauted FREE FROST ALL POISONOUS SUBSTANCES. After using Oscella de Persia and Victoria Regis fora abort time, the skin will have a soft, satin like texture; it imparts a freshness, smoothness and softness to the akin that can only be produced by using this valuable article. It presents no vulgar liquid or other compounde, and 14 nee cannot possibly be detected by the closest observer. FOR REMOVING TAN, FRECKLES, SHIN;SUNBURN:AND 'CUTANEOUS DISEASES FROWTHE S, IT IS INVALCABM M. C. McCluskey lust every confidenee in recommending his Victoria Regis and , Cecelia do Persia to the Ladlea as being the only perfect and reliable tollet article now in use. Genuine 'Prepared only by M. C. Medbisliey, And Ida name stamped on each label—no other Is genuine. ! Depot, No, 109 North .Seventh Street, Sold by an Druggists and Perfumers in the United Stater and Canada. oath s tudtrl4 (IPAL DENTALLINA.—A Symms ARTICLE FOB 1..1 cleanin g i v i ngeeth. destroying le a v ing hich in. fest them.tone to the gumacend a feeling of fragrance and perfect cleanliness in, the mouth. It may be used daffy. and will be , &rind to strengthen weak and bleeding gums, while the, aroma sind detersiveness will recommend it to every one. Being composed with the assistance of the Dentist,Phynicians and blicroscopiet, it is confidently offered as a reliable substitute for the on. certain washes formerly in vogue. Eminent Dentists, acquainted with the constituents of the Dentallina, advocate its use; it contains nothing to Prevent its unrestrained employment. Made only by JAMEIi T. 811INN;Apotheeary. Broad and Spruce streets. rally, and D. L. Blockhouse. Robert C. DAVIE, Geo. C. Bower, Chas. tihivers. S. AL 8. C. Bunting, Chas. IL Eberle, James. N. Marks. E Bringliurst dc Co.. D.yott & Co., • H. C. Blair's Boni, , , Wyeth & Bro. For Enlety Druggists gene Fred. Brown. ilaseard At Co.. C. B. Eeeny, Isaac 11. Kay, C. ii. Needles T. J. Ilusband, Arnbrore Smith, Edward Parrish, Wrn. B. Webb ;l , lames L. Birpbarn, Hughes & Combs,, henry A. Bower, ERELIABLE' -HODGSON'S BRONCHIAL Tablets, for the cure of coughs, colds, hoarseness, bran• chitin and catarrh of the head and breast. Public speak ere, singers and amateurs will be greatly benciitted by vain these Tablet!. Prepal:cd.only by LANCASTER 6 S Pharmaceutists, N. E. corner Arch and Tenth etreote, Philadelphia. For sale by Johnson, Holloway di Cowden, and Draggista generally. ae&tf MANY HUNDRED LADIES HAVE BEEN CURED' by me, when pronounced incurable by others. Net voila diecaaes, of eighteen years' standing, cured in a few treatment& Call and be convinced. Office, No. LM Girard avenue. Dr. MARY L. Medical Medd. clan. . oo15.1.mo• MACHINERY, IRON, acCt. PHILADELPHIA ORNAMENTAL IRON WORRS.-• ROBERT. WOOD Ss CO.. Manufactarers of CAST WROUGHT AND WIRE RAILINGS. GARDENAND CEMETERY ADORNMENTS, FOUNTAIN:, VASES, STATUARY &o. VERANDAHS • ka - x6ES, STABLE FITTLNGS 1118 RIDGE AVENUE;' PHILADELPHIA. PA. ROBERT WOOD. - THOS. S. ROOT, BRONZE WORM Flaying fitted up our Foundry with special reference to the above class of Work we are now prepared to fRI with promptness all orders for Bronze Castings of every de ecription. to which the snbecribers would most respect fully call the attention of the public,as also to their varied and extensive assortment of ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS. the largest to, be found in the United States. selfWmti ' ' • ROBERT - WOOD t. CO. T. VAGGIIAN MERRICK. 'WM. MERRICK. ' JOHN E. COPE. QOVIIIIWARIC FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND WASHING 1.7 TON STREETS, - • • • Parcanra.rnta. MERRICK & SONS, • ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS 'Manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines, for Land, River and Marine Service. Boilers, Gasometers, Tanksylron Boats, &c. Castings of ail kinds, either Iron or brass. -Iron Frame Roofs for One Works, Workshops and Rail road Stations, &e. Retorts and Gas Machinery, of the latest and moat im. proved construction. Everyilescription of Plantation Machirtery, and Sugar, Saw and Vacuum Pans, Open Steam Trains, DefactatorKEilters, Puniping Engines, &c. Sole Agents for N. Billeux's Patent Sugar Boiling Appa. rains, Nesmyth , s Patent Steam Hammer and Aspinwall & WeolsePs Patent Centrifugal Sugar Draining Machine, GAB FIXTURE B.—MISKEY, MERRILL & Thackara,No. 718 Chestnut street, manufacturers of Gas Fixtures, Lamps, dre., Asc.. would call the attention of the public to their large and elegant assortment of Gall Chandeliers, Pendants, Brackets, &a. They also introducs gas pipet into dwellings and public buildings, and attend to extending, altering and repairing gas pipes. All work warranted. CIOPPER ANT) YELLOW METAL SHEATHING, Brarier's Copper Nails, Bolts and Ingot Copppr,con. stantly on hand and for sale by HENRY WINBOR CO.. No. Mfri South Wharves. I IVEVERR ONE SCOTCH PIG IRON—OLENGAN. nock brand. in store and for sale in lota to suit, by fff PETER WRIGHT & SONS,IIS Walnut street. e 7 t D1H11303. TORN C. BAITER & CO. OFFER TO THE TRADE) tS C: L. Oil—New made, Just received. Alcohol-95 per cent, in barrels. Ipacac.—Powdered, in 25 pound boxes. 11.• potmd bottles, U. B. A. Agents foi HoWe Malt ExUaft.. • Agents for the manufacturer of a Superior article of Rochelle Belts and deidlltz Mixture. - JOHN.C. BASER a co., le ti • 718 Market street, Philadelpma, DRUGGISTS` SUNDRIES.—GRADUATES-MORT Pill H ail Tito, Combs, Brushes, Mirrors, Tweezers, Boxes; Horn Scoops, Surgical Instruments, Trusses, Hai and Soft. Rubber Goods, Vial Cases, Glass. and Metal Syringes, &e., all at "Ent Bands , *prices. SNOWDEN & BROTHER. apstf-rp . aa South Elghth street PEMIUDA AND GEOROA ARROW ROOT.—THR ,LA New Crop—oweet, per, and of dazaling whitewall,/ directly from the rowers. Sold at standard weight, and guaranteed in fresh's.= and parity. HUBBELL, Apotherary, mylatf 1410 Cliestntit street. OBINSON , B PATENT BARLEY. AND GROATS. At Bethlehem Oat Meal, .Bermuda Arrow Root, Cox.* sparkling Gelatho,Titylonstromceopathlr. Cocoa, Cooper's Gelatin,di supplied to Retail Druggists at lowest paces, ROBERT corner FSH EOMAKER & R CO., streets. 'Wholesale Druggists, northeast ourth and aCe VRENOIf ROSE_ WATER .- JUST RECEIVED, AN invoice of the elelbrated_chixis triple distilled KOliek Orange. Flower and Cherry Laurel Water. For sale is cans and bottles. ROBERT SHOEMAKER & OM; Whole sale Dna:lota. northeast corner Fourth and Itainrctreena TIRUGOISTS, CONFECTIONERS AND PERFUMEN .1.-/ are solicited to examine our atoek of superior Essen. tial Oils, as Sanderson , s Oil, Lemon and Bergamot, At len's 011 Almonds; Winter's Oil of Citronella, HotchMtie Oil of Peppermint. Chhis , Oil of Lervendm, Origanum. Orange, etc., etc. RoBERT 8110EMA8Mt dr CO., 401§ N. E. cor. Fourth and Race sta., Philada. WINES, LIQUORS,, olco. IATINES, LIQUORS. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIO V Ales, Brown Stout and Ciders. P. J. JORDAN, gas Pear street, below Third and Wel. nut streets, begs to call attention to his lam and varied stock of goods now on hand embracing - Wines of all grades, amongst which: are some very choice sherries end clarets; Brandies, alt qUalities and" different vintages; Whiskies. some very old and superior ; Scotch and English Ake and Brown Stout, together with Jordan's Celebrated Tonic Ale now so extensively used by PhYsi• cians, invalids, and others. Older. Grab Angel Champagne, and Sweet Cider, of qualities unsurpassed . Thesegoods are ftimished in pack. ages Of all sizes, and will be delivered, free of cost, in all parts of the city.. 11, R ...._ l ..,T- Mit .A,--12 , rr ..1 - .. z \T , . laucoessorto Geo; W. Gray t ' '-' - 33 JO. NV .V. Poi 26 Sa sad 30 South Sixth' St., Philid'a. • '. , 44 1 , Fine Old, Btakk karma Iles, ~..a . "68 ' tor Family and me4iotroa ..-- FITRS, ac. Rh! FURS: FURB!—ERNBEer•f2IIAMIS, '• 7 nufacturer of alikbads of FANO Y FUR% No.l.lll'North •Fourth street, above Area, • • ‘, Philadelphiaje selling Furs for Ladles' and U t 'rows wear. Cheap Uarriage and Buffalo Robot con. !tautly on hand; N. it —Pure repaired. re•ltned and altered to the latest styles, at moderate pricali.: oes to thaa. MDd. 'A. iiiollX FURRIER. FURS CLEANED ' and uttered to ti o'iatest ittyle at the shortest notice. 9291An0e sittet.)." ;id , Iphla. Id 3 ldyes e • nolt•a" COAL AND I;I4WD. kiMABOT4 BMW. • • , soffit our. Arr. HE UNDEROISiDiIifOrAISVM I,IkTT 112.4719 N TO their stook ot f 3 rin6 ountam, Lebtfin end. Locust' hlountainCOsit F e idelu wi the We by uih we thtok amino; hatihap r 00114 • 0 ' OWN" too puildtploq, 16 ElouiliSEquOi „i r t ' A ..,ortikol EiFiNArr • .Z! , • aim • 13018 , 461 , 7y 4 •. ! - ,,p • Ava ii - z - ter '"e2X A C-f 2 ,:tr” , -fr46. oalabratoC Trenton and Binenit, by • S BITUOWL di, (104 bolo !Walk 1.0 arab petniVid* &WNW% • '' • klinilitat Obit, r i ~.., : , -1 , 1 —-- - 7 Jai , • 1 ~Okk ' PatOrt,klo.B9llliEßN itf AIL s p . any& 1130111A11 1. ._ oF 6, , • vgp/Artfht.6,4o 'OliakrAVANkflititiLldOlCTllLY ,:- ' , SAANAH. GA.. W ' ri AND WiLltirNGTOffl lof figfrraty, _ tynoiELER, us foo ' - rr Ay_mtvra. fL5NA,1,1115 tons, CT ; P. .Wilriev - , TAR N' Taw', uNum. cos co l , Catit.M. N. COoksey. /OA AND A' 880 tons, 'apt in..fentings. I ,WYO MING ttielons4 dae9 :/ .. enic; 111 ,- PIONFMR, ii? tans, Ca J . Bennett: li r The STAR 0 TfIE ON Will twit lor'Notr Orleans via Havana, Saturday, ovember 941„ at 8 o'clock A. AL, connecting with• ill organ'a Lino to Mobile; GarttestOn. In dianola, Lavacca, Brazos SairtiAgo, and vdth thoAllantlo and Mississippi 8. B. Co. to all pdinta. on the Wwbstippi 'Elver to tit Louts. The TONAWANDA will sail for Savannalt, BitturdaY. November 9, at 8 o'clock A. M., connecting With the C on ' tral Railroad of Georgia to Angdas,'„ slncon, Atianta, Co jumbos, Albany Eufaula Montgomery and Mobile, witi]: the Atlantic an ti Gulf Railway and Steamers Dictator and City Point to all points in Florida. ' ' • 'llie PIONEER - will sail for Wilmingtoh; N. C. Timm. day,•N ovember 14th, at 5 o'clock I'. M., connecting with • the Wilmington and Manchester, and Wilmington and Weldon Railroads, and Cape Fear Steaurboat UntrWarlY` to all points in the interior , of North and South Carolina. StilietiOr accommOdritione lot Pasimnsers, and Freight taken at as low rates as by any other mutes. Through passage tickets sold and bills of Lading signed to all in. tailor points. CREEVY.NILIKERSOWI . ( - .:V„. New Orlearn , . HUNTER & GAMAIELL, Savannah. WORTH & DANIEL, Wilmington. Mr4LER & (JO., Havana. • WILLIAM L JAMES Gentiral Agent, CHARLES C. IHLKEg, Freight Agent, nol • No. 819 South Helaware avenue. For Boston---Steathship Line Direct _ SAILING FROM EACII PORT EVERY FIVE DAYS. FROM PINE STREET, PLULA.DELPILIA, AND LONG WHARF, BOSTON. . , • - This line is composed of the first-clan Nit AN A msh 6B i ROMAN, 14 ps, tons, Captain O. Baker. 14AN ON, 1,430 tons, Captain S. D. Matthews. NORMAN, 1,209 tons, Captain .L. Crowell. The ROMAN from Phila. on Tuesday, Nov. le. at 10 A.M. The SAXON from Boston :on Saturday evening, Nov. 8. These Steamships sail punctually, and Freight will be received every day, a Steamer being always on the berth. Freight for points beyond Boston sent with despatch. For Freight or Passage (superior accommodations), apply to HENRY MUNSON. dc CO., my3l 838 South Delaware avenue. PHILADELPHIA , RIOHNIOND AND NOR FOLK STEAMSHIP LINE. THROUGH FREIGHT AIR LINE TO THE SOUTH AND WEST. EVERY WEDNESDAY. - At Noon, front FIRST WHARF , abOve M 'RKET street.' ' THROUGH RATES and THROUGH RECEIPTS to all points in North and South Carolina via Seaboard Ain Line Railroad. connecting at Portsmouth and to Lynch burg, Va.. Tennessee and the, West, via Virginia and Tennessee Air-Line and Richmond and Danville Railroad. Freight HA NDLS.D BUT ONCE, and taken at LOWER RA'I ES THAN ANY OTHER LINE. The regularity, safety and cheapness of this route nom. mend it to the public as the most desirable medium for carrying every description of freight. No charge for commission, drayage, or any expense of transfer. Steamships insure at lowest rates. Freight received DAILY. WK. P. CLYDE 4O CO.. 14 North and Snutn Wharves. .W. P. RTER, Agent at Richniond and City Point. T. P. CR ELLd CO., Agents at Norfolk. oc2l-tf LINE FOR BALTIMORE, Mt Via Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.. • Philadelphia and Baltimore Union Steam boat Company, daily at 4 o'clock P. M. The Steamers of this line are now_plying regularly be tweeu this port and Baltimore, leaving the second, wharf below Arch street daily at 8 o'clock I .'L (Sundays excepted.) Carrying all description of Freight as low as any °that' line. Freight handled with great care, delivered promptlV, and forwardedto all points beyond the terminus free of commission. Particular attention paid to the transportation-of al description of 'Merchandise, Horses, Carriages, ha.. &e. For further information, apply to JOHN 1). RUOFP. Agent, • aplttlyl No. 18 North Delaware avenue. HAVANA STEAMERS. SEMIMONTISLY LINE.' The Steamships , • '' Hawes STABS HUDSON ........ ......... Hawes STARS AND STRIPES.. .. . . . Holmes These steamers will leave this i.o . tt: . for klaN Ina every Other Tuesday at 8 A. AL • The steamship STARS AND STRIPES, Holines,matter, will sail for Havana on Tuesday' morning. Novembet 1:1„ at 8 o'clock.. Passage to Elevens, 5.50, currency. ' No freight received after Saturday. For freight or passage, apply to ' THOMAS WATTSON f SONS, auk 140 Notth Delaware avenue. NEW EXPRESS LINE TO ALEXANDRLk - Georgetown ard d De ‘ ral: h a i rVtital l ?Wr ( ii; e v o i g nectione st Alexandria from the molt direct route for Lynchburg, Bristol, Knoxville, Nashville, Dalton and the Southwest' • Bteamtris leave regularly from the lint wharf above Market street, every Saturday at neon. Freight received daily. . CLYDE CO.. • 14 North.and South Wha veal, J. B. DAVIDSON, Agent at Georgetown. M. EL.DRIDGE Agents at Alexandria, Vi ginia. • aull-tf FOR NEW YORK, VIA DELAWARE AND RAItITAN CANAL. Exprees Steamboat Company Steamm Pro pellors leave Daily from first wharf below Market street. Thrgugh in twenty-four hours. Goods forwarded' to al polfits. North. East and West, free of commission. Freights received at the lowest rates. WAL P. CLYDE . & CO.. Agouti, 14 South Whams. JAMES HAND, Agent, IU4 Wall street, New York. FOR NEW YORK Transportation Company--Despatch and Swiftsure Lines via Delaware and Earl. tan Canal, on and after the 16th of March; Waxing daily al 12 M. and 6 Y. M., connecting with all Northern and EaHt ern lines. For freight, which will be taken on accommo dating terms, applY to AVM. M. ILURD do CO,. r0h1213 - No. 122 Eroutti Delaware avenue. DELAWARE AND CIiEsAPEAKE Steam Tow-Boat, Company.—Barges towed between Philadelphia, Baltimore, Havre•de-Grace, Delaware City and intermediate points: WM. P. CLYDE di CO., Agents. Capti JOIIN LAUGH. LIN, Supl, Office, 14 B. W harves, Phila„ • apli-tdels aw&FOR 14 INDON.—TILE Al CLIPPER. BRIG A. D. GILBERT, NoaU master, will have quick • despatch as above., having bulk, of 'hen -cargo en. gaged. For freight, apply to WORKMAN .& LW Walnut street. . 0e.44; NNOTICE.—TILE BR. BARK JACOB- HATFIELD, from Glasgow, Scotland. le uow discharging. ender general order, at Callowhill street. wharf. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. S. J. HATFIELD, Captain and Owner. . nodtf.l., CONSIGNEES' NOTICE.—CONSIGNEES OF MER chandise per Swedish bark ALEXANDER. troth Genoa, Almfelt. master, will pleese send their permits qn board at Mead alley wharf, or to the counting-room of the undersigned. The general order will be issued au the 6th lint, when all geode not permitted will be gent to . public gores: WOMAN & CO., LM Walnut street,,,' , ; , nos .OTICE.—ALt"I'ERSONEi ARE HEREBY I (AD , toned against harboring or trusting any of thb grew of the Swedish bark ALEXANDER, u no 'debts of their contracting will be paid' by the captain or. w RH , MAN & CO., Consignee.. 06 I, XTOTICE.—THE SHIP BOXIPAY, JORDAN,' itTAdTBR, from‘ 'Liverpool, is now discharging, under ge eral order, at Shipuen street wharf. Consignees gill' ease attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT & BONS, 10 Walnut street. malt! NOTICE.—THE 131111 1 LYDIA 63IOLFIE1.D, SICOL. field, meter, from Liverpool, is now discharging, under general order, at Scuttles wharf, above Race streetil Consignees will please attend to the reception of thek goods. PLTER;WRIGHT9O\9, 115 Walnut street. VOTICE.—THE BARK FRANCIS B. FAY. DITRI/AW VC master from Liverpool. is now dlschargin* under. general or d er, at Reed street what.. Consignees will please attend to the reception of their goods. PETER WRIGHT d SONS. 116 Walnut street. • oet•tf JTAB. B. IMINDLER, successor to JOHN SWINDLER & BONS. Bail Makers, No. IWO North Delaware avenue. Philadelphia. All work done in the beet manner and on the lowest and most favorable term% and warranted to give perfect sada faction. rartiqultur attettion given to rePal4oB. INSTRUC 44011. QIONOR MAZZA. PROFESSOR Ok , THE ITALIAN Language at the tuiveretty,of Pentnylvania. N. 241 South Fifteenth street. , oal,thAttwit" 4t:eTHE ETTELADELPWA, HIDING &wool,— Fourth street above Vine, is now open for the Fall and Winter Seasonal Ladies and Gentlemen will find every provision !or comfert and safety, so that a thorough knowledge of this beautiful accomplishment may be obtained by. the meet timid. Saddle hereof trained in the best manner. Saddle horses and vehicles to hire. Also, carriages for funerals, to cave, (he. se.Ztf THOMAS (MAME A SON. ji,lO42TifJP4 Plityrt• Foam' Analimam. MoGLELLAVB & SLITESSORS TO PHILIP Fo d CO, Auctioneers. No. 51)6 M AARE V e.trooi. SALE 'OP WO CASES BOOTS, SHOES, BROGANS, , • . BALMORAL'S. &c.• • ON MONDAY MORNING. • November 11, commencing at to i,`,slock, we will, ,tell by catalog.ue, for caab, 1800 eases Men's, Boys' and' vonthe lloote,•Fbees, Brogans, 13almorals, &c. Also, Women's, Misses' sue Cbildr,m•-. Ar. f rom city and Eastern manufacturers, embracing a fresh and desi rable at , sortment of goods. 11liOtY B. SCOTT. JR „ JO SCOTT'S ART GALLERY, No. lON 'OHEsTNUT ctreot, Philadelphia. ' SPECIAL SALT: OF MODERN i fir, PAINTINGS. On NVETINEfiD,AY AND TiII:USDA I.'. 1.: V ENINGS, Nov: 6 and 7, at ~k; o'clock, at RcottkeArt Gallery, liel/ Cliectnut etreot, will be raid, without rert•rvs,, ab, at IR) Modern ral»tings, all mounted in 'gold led( frlible., Now open for examination; with rotaloguee, . _ •ripllE PRINCIPAL ) MONEY. ESTAllf.diiilbiEST. S., E. .a. corner of liaTii and,IIACE Weide. Money advanced on 'Bierahandiengederally-:-Wetchoe. Jowelry,,Dinunindo , QpidAn4Plver ghat), and on all artt-. Elea of value, for any ierph' or. time xarood on. ; . WATaiEll. AND JEW,EIam ertivATE gAr.e. , ••Fino Gold klllOndlg Cade_,Dtnitilb owtoin and Open race English, -American,' and! ISWied fPA a. 'bow' ''ll ni ' Fyne Gold Bunting Case and Open Face Lopfne Wide 1e ,, ; Fine Gold Duillaz and'othorVt'atolio ollwo Silver t funt lug Clint :lid; Qpinafe Euglieb, Annnioan and, Sy..rimo ' Patens 'ter and' eligratebei 1 , Olullle 413 \41, 1441 Quartien. IDA ii. atolice • L,, , ,,u0 , b limey , t pa; Dietnoad ' , kite '" r m i l er '10,i g ,,, Ear Rings • bluetit gi,gacipuo 1419n,,,,gta.-:.at!tfci,v, lit. ir4o,..Vir''gli,el..d. ioliudrio' Filriatd tiboe, , ,, trriesaso"a ' r 16, Trill./Noil' yri:lkos r,uch (di r k 011.. . ft , ..* 1 ..Ot t tM Ri• 1 .r . ! t ‘,.e: . . . '. 1. , ;( i eft ,,i .... letaftbilir:76&ThAtrcyriONEßES: ,r. tat • Iry A' , li ACTION /lOU , . r --, NI , St a alp - ' E str eet, corner of ilA.Nii et. - , I vfillzilmiiragroil CU CO IMMO Withol4QXlda COIMOh, ,rn V M THOMAS 11111114 gt .9 1 0D I Ad i t i t ies . -.4"..datsTaa onewbfel each s erull y .stei- ar rn g ed.-ii - . apers abet on= A are' she ) newsp: N selei . hrria_ ammo._ asa,.. la. , _enrihx& rarcun b'roxertati wirznitAng GzAntatt t Mir Ftrthiiinhi 01141 at the 'Auctielfr rare THURSDAY MORNING ISTSIXES, LOANS; Executors' Sale. • ON TUESDAY; NOV :12'; .At 12 o'clock noon, lathe Philadelphia Exchanfo... 40 abates Pacific and Attanhe Telegraph Co. ' 5 shores C'atodeli and Atlantic R. E. preferred. 4- .10 15100 Scrip,; do , do, da, 'do. ''' 60 shores Grenedn Mina er 1 Lind 1 „ 500 shares Maryland Goidkiiningtot i iwo shares Faregil C0.,-Vertanto ennnty, 363 shares (The Run otid Allegheny 011 • For othhr accountf , ..:. 125 Shares Fourth National Bonk. 31 shares CenholNationalßank„ • , 5110,000 stenbenville_., ant ,Indlana RalhinL o per cent:;February and August. 6390 scrip Mercantile -Library Co. REAL %Cur, NOV. D._ HANDSOME MODERN' TUREE.STORI BRICK RE. DENCE, No. 1206 Vine street; 'has all 'the' Oaf - einem. veniences. Immediate poessaation.r., To Close an: Estate-h,ARX - .40/416 CASUNTRYSITE. 223 , f ACRES, Indian C/deeti lane An Norristowntallinad. Falls of Schuylkill 21st War • LARGE and . VALUAlibE.*W . Seir'Streetf-east of T we n tie th -52, feet int_lliffir „ THREDSTORY mortis Seventh street. sheen for • OLD ERTADLIBICATE BRICK TAVERN and DWEL nonsom M. rind BRICK O. lited_callf street, with 2 Three•storY . amigo "id the rear on Rates at • - - HANDSOME MODERN " • ..MI..STORIn.BRICIL EV-WRENCH, No. Ries spruce strect-.22,4eeir 141) feet deep. Sale by Order of Heinf-Enateet,Mattherr_Tlgtalf=r deed.-VALUABLE LOT. S. a •s earner Tiattitat Catharine ate.,* Ett a..• THREE-STORY BRICK D fg'gSfitrorol.. Juniper street, between Race and Vicaff, HANDSOME MODERN- THRERNTORMCEMBTS anal BROWN STONE RESI DENCE . No, 1613 North Sixteenth street, between Mastearid Jefferson: , ,'...i7li .!,,R Executors' Peremptory Salo-Estate Of • __T_h_ott G. Connor, dec'd.-5 TWO.STORY FRAMED ~...I.I, NOS and Large Lot, Noe. 526 and, 5.M North Front street; Bourse of Green, with I Frame'Dwellinte hathereat en Ocean.. street. Peremptory Elalc-2 BRICK , and,FRABLR RWELLr INGS, Noe. 1513, 1515 and 1517 Race' strbet; wed of EV teenth; 50 feet front, 120 feet deep. Bale abeelt4ta, CIIOICE ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DOOM. Beautifully Illußtrated Worksitu fins Bindingkftioludialr- Publlcatlotla of Henry q. 0044 Lundla:4 awl tTainal Duffy, Dublin. • ON THURSDA t Y AFTERNOON. Nov. 7. at 4 o'clock. Sale No. 2023 Wilde !treat. SUPERIOR JI9UI3EROLDFURV.ITURE. FINE; BRUSSELSBARPF,rac ; ON FRIDAY MORNING. Nov. 8, n't 10 o'clock. at No. 2023 Winterltroetomath of Vino street, the superior Walnut Parlor Fitrnituro, Cot tage Chamber. Suit, fine Brunets Oarpets ? ,qoll4segithen Furniture, ' May be seen early on the morning Of Min. . Assignee's Sale at No. 240 Market street. GOODWILL, GOOD LEASE Ali ANLTDION FIXTURFA OF A DRY S' • ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON.r • Nov. 8. at 2 o'clock, on the premises, No. 240 Market at. will be ' , old, by order of the assignee, thes Goodwill, Lease and Fixtures of a firet-class Dry Goods Auction Hones. Including Counters, Shelving." Deake,loflice Furniture. Stoves. &c., May be examined any liar previous to pale- Sale et the Summit Home Derby Road. FRAME BUILDINGS. GLASS gASIL TWO LARGE; TANKS, dm. ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON; Nov, .13, at o'elock,at the Summit ki mm, on the Darby' road, the entire Frame Buildinge, containing abounniale feet of Lumber, a large quantity of Glass flaish, two very large Tanks, Brickg, c• May be econ any time previous to Hale. ' • • Sale No. 1505 Green street. HANDSOME WALNUT FURNITURE. :ELEllqulvr STEINWAY GRAND PIANO, HANDSOME BRUS-- SIMS CARPETS, AM , . I 4 • ON FRIDAY MORNThia. • Nov. 15, atlo o'eleek, at No. 1505 Greou- atteet. by eats. logue. handsome Walnut Parlor arid' Dining-rOoraFurni tore, Oak Chamber Furniture, very . elegant Steinway OrandAttion Plano Forte, 7 oetave: handsome Velvet Carpets, two Refrigerators, Kitchen Utensilkdie. May be seen early on the mornhigef saki. JOHN H. MYERS & • ' . , AUCTIONEERS,' Nor. MA and MA MARKET street: corner of BANK. LARGE POSITIVE SALE OFDIIItOPEAN 'AND ' AMERICAN ,DRY GOODS.t THIS, -DAY. • A CARD.—We especially recommend to' the aftention of dealers our sale of British.li —onsgan,Trench and Ameri can Dry Goods, by catalogue on four months' credit and part for cash, embracing eAnpsioksges sadists of Valu able Articles, to be sold THIS' MORNING, cOminencing at l 0 o'clock. LARGE SPECIAL BALE OF ZEPHYR KNIT GOODS. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, HOSIERY, FURS, &c.. ON FRIDAY - MORNING. Nov. 8, at 10 o'clock, on fontmonths", credit. Including— Full line Zephyr Wool Knit Goods, embracing Shawls. 'Sontag& Scarfs, Nadas, Hoods, C ape, &c. . • ra.o dozen Merino Shirts and Drawers — and - Tr/venlig . Shirts. 000 dozen Merino and- Cotton Hosiery, Kid, Buck and Cloth. Gloves and Gauntlr • . . 30 eases fine Gingham E Prelim.. Also. White Goods. 8 Edkfs., Sewing Silks. Sing Tics, Hoop. Skirts,' Woolen Scarfs,. Suspenders, Yarn, Notione. &c. ' Also:large tins of Fashionable Furs. , . . LARGE POSITIVE SALE OF CARPETINGS, &c. ON FRIDAY MORNING, Now at It o'clock,will be sold, by catalognskon FOUR MONTHS' CRIDIT, about WO pieces of ain, Vene tian, List, Hemp, Cottssre and Rag Carpetingn wbfeh map beexaued early on the morning of sate.. . LARGE - PEREAIPTORYSALE .OF FRENCH AND. OTHER EUROPEAN DRY C44'lODS,&c. • . ON. MONDAY MORNING, , Nov. 11. at 10 o'clock,wild bo sold. by catak i t ha FOUR, MONTHS' CREDIT, about 900 lota of Fre YrullsAnt6t man and British Dry Goods, embmcing_a f Nato of Fancy and Staple articles, in Silks, WOnlteds.W€K&lnt. Linens and ( . 3, Lions. N. B.—Goods screwsea for °gamin* on saes ti baba° ready early on taming of sale. . LARGE PEREMPTORY. KALE OF WWS, RHOR3. BROGANS. _TRAVELING BAGS - ON TUESDAY MORNING, • Nov. I 0 at 10 0' sold, by FOGS MONTHS' C IT,Atbout 2000 .eaokatae , Me% Show. Brogans, &c.. city and Eastern DianWliCtige. Open for exsunilutUanwithcatalogues early on moraine of sale. - • • MUM/di BIRCH & SON,__ _ACTIONEEIItS AND A 005131113510 N HEIRGHANDS. No. lao CHESTNUT street., Rear EnDance 1107•Sansom street; HOUSEHOLD FURNVETRE OF_EVEGOLDESOItip. TION RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT. . BALES EVERY FRIDA.Y, ISIORNANO, Sales of Furniture at Dwellings attended to on the most reasonable turns. Sale atHoulllitiCheotin NEW AND SECONDM,ND 11.0 r FUME. TURK, STUN WAY r_G AND B 0., C w AAYETIL MBRORS; I , IREPROOI O DHEST,:, ' • crs Vilirt.&Y.MOßmaso, At 9 o , clock; at the " auction dere. No. 1110 Chestnut street. will be ',olds:,• , . A large eksaortment' of Sootier Household Furniture, from ti{MWell. breaking •up houtrekeeoing, I Brunets, Ingrnin_Aend Venetian Carpets , PVi g ni Chamber finitobt Walnut Furniture. Sideboards. , exacta Plate Piet and Mantel Gimes ja.xtensionDWables, • fleteretatiea and , 13ooreaseer,'LlbrarY Stat. IT sin Ilnir Matresses, Feather 13eda, Oftice Desks, abler and Book.esoes• elegant French China Dinner ands Tat. Seta. Nth Out,Glaest Marble Tep 6entre and 13oeuerqabing. Watdroben, St:ves, Kitchen rtliture, &c. PUN% FORTES. F ' t • One splendid lbosewood Grand Piano Forts. made blYs. Steinway & Sone. •, yne Rosewood Piano Forte, by lichomackpr*Co.. ode do. do, do: by ItirgflelC • One do. do. do. ,b7,l , cherr. , FIREFROOF WIEST. . ' ' One Evans do Wateen Most, BILLIARD • TABLES. ' ' Two Parlor BilliardTablee., BAGATELLETABLES. ' ' Two Bagatelle Tablas. • LADIES' FURS. Aleo. an • itwo ice of fine Sable, blink.' fitch,'Xitiltirrinos Squirrel, L'riuluentod othrr Furs, forleo ao4 . .ebtiggera. • BLANKETS AND RU Alto. wail:wince of tine Binedtets and. • 4 Sea. BY J. M. GUMMY A&UUO 14.1 T10N 15,_, EEW , ' • No. rodi weßitcrr. street. Or 'Hold Reader Salsg. .• REA.IO EST p A u TE ri . ,Am STf I / 21 E..m. NH E IMIN ,•Efd AT THIII Dr Handbills of es .ProPortY tensed exaltely. far One thousand copses published and circulated. cao.-1 Partial list descripdons of properW,to• be, aboor Partial Ilut uf Property contained id our Emil Estate Re. sister and offered at Private sale. ' Pr Bales advertised. DAILY, be all, the dear pew , - PaPers. SALE ON DiONnar. NOV. IL Will luelude-- ELF(}ANT FOUR•STORI DROWN.STONE DENO E., built ti* best manner. e..v,,resslyfer tae ooeu puney.of the, present owner, mad finished 'thrtrghout lln superior etlie, with extra eanyeateucee, No. lOW /Mutat A,ROIL STREET—EIegat Threostorr Ertelt Rod. ' donee, Stfeet ii imbue trete, With double batik aDdinp,„ extra ectrveuienoes. and b?t, 140 feet, deep, Aro, Wen, DANIVOME MODERN IiSSIDENCE, a,d, Pine et. Lot 12 by 100 fo_ ,t throusbi to 20 feet%tzd. ODP.ItN ,TkintsE.swoßY BRICK ' OE No. 1632 V Inc qreyt. Argo. two Three etol' •Uwelbm., iu the rear; froutipd Pearl street. AM & D fIARNEY , AUCTIONSERko. , ; (Late vilili-Th store No.L .1k W 01 47 / B,r,Wk et ,. ,•, - '-' FuRNry,THE SALVoittpik!iorp..Firl.deßlCTUNWA.lo: HALES AT REBiii.ENtli.l3 will'receive pArticaikar atteo°A. We MR. ni_Villnue Miek: LE ANDSCIME FE.WarrlX.4m, PIEWIROgi Op caisE. EAGATFAILE i rg a mpf.,s E TAX•EI3TI3II ClAArras, Oft l i .ll ~.t: O;4iTrJEWAT MNINCe. , r• At lo o'clock, ' ti the &net on store,. *MN isooortoiest o 1 duporior 'Fur iftAixie Womb Plato Mictor...Stnrefloilr Bookeage. 'euretil o r• didobotird, • Botattillii i Tat TtfPootrY 114104),5p rind Other tiarliOtA 'ftix. Mb. ana,MatreeseV. bbadV l CattetA Buil. tiab Oil Cloth& &go 4ic5,,, ‘ 4 , 1;__.; , - ,, , ,, , ..kfolviekeopi.no AriideiN Mt Co Inlt PE —AUK. Ai 1:1o'olock riooie. Pew 0 .7 - 1 1rM Prir byteriAitililir,4o • . ... t.,.. t' 3 ,; ....;; 4•;,. . ' /A 1 44 1. 01 .4.eititfriiiiii i I,' !NW; . :.•, , q i , l'l6 ] . Etr. 4 OP FLIR 8 $ s.• !,', -',.. 0, - .... 'Tay 'l.ll** r m ir,fs Sit , nold , - ° $ 4 ,, g .' •• •-.lr , 4". 'i.e. • o,' i r i , / ' i ' T. 16 "IiMILVONte
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