GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXI.-NO. 1.81. 'THE EVENING BULLETIN ' PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (Swidays excepted). AT THE NEW BULLETIN EIIEDDINCI, 607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, BT .Tllll EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. PEOPEIRTO GpIN ERNE IS. ST C. WALLACE, 1.L.0 Fk.wm N, THOS. WILLIAMSON. CASPER SO uu Jlt.. FRANCIS WELLS. The thrtivrtsi is served to subscribers in t city at 11 cents per week. payable to the carriers. or BS DIARIES FOlt 1888—NOW READY AT 723 ARCH street. coats alum blank. rpace for each day In the year, rat** of postage, table of stamp duties, &e., pub• lished and for silo by oc&td W. a. PERRY. 723 Arch street. MakEntED. GRAVES-OWEN-ORAVES-LATIIROP.-In Brook. Lyn, November 5, by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Lollies M. Graves to or. Fred. W. Owen. mid .Psunie R. Crave* to 1.. C. Lathrop, all of Brooklyn. :MILLER -ROHRMA.N.-On Tuesday, the sth Instant.by the Rev. Alfred Cookman, C. I. Miller, to ' , llse Rolirman, all of this city. NEAL-SERMON.-On the Mat of October, at Drum Cliffs, St. bisry's county, Md.. by the Rev. Dr. Bunting, Ilenry C. Neal to Miss Laure.V. Sermon, of Baltimore. liommeltown, Pa.,Nov. 4th, by the Bey. J. Brower. C. Ronk. of Lencaster county. to Mies Mollie A. liershey, of 'foram:Wows, Dauphin ‘.°l{Et/E4--DATIDGREN.-On Wednesday. November 6th, at the residence of :lire. O. Abboct. Lawrence; Newport, R. J., by the Rev. Mr. White, Matthew P. Read, of New York, to Martha M. daughter of the late Bernard Dahl. gren, of Philedelpida. DIED. EIX.-Th in morning, Mary F. Ely, daughter of Captain E. S. end Martha C. Ely. in the 20th year of her age. • MEM ER -In Parte. on the 11th of October, 1e67, Sin gleton F. Mercer, In the 57th year of his age. I /is friends and those of the family are invited to attend his funeral on Wednesday. the 13th inst.. at the Tenth Presbyterian Church, 123 Walnut street, at 11 o'clock,pre. NICUOLS.-On the 6th inst., Rev. D. A. Nichols, aged 64 years. 5 mouths and 24 days. • Diu relatives and friends! aro Invited to • attend hie funeral, from the rehidence of his somin•lnw, Thomas Ilighley. in tower Providence, Montgomery county. on bfonday morning next, the 11th inst.. at 10 o'clock, A. M. To proceed to Morris Cemetery. Pi.., nixville. . • PARIt Y.- On the 6th inst.. Minnie May, infant daughter of Chaffee T. and Martha A. Ferry. The relatives and Mende are respectfully Invited to attend tie funeral. t om the parents' rcoldence.2o37 Green street, on Monday...llth Met. at lit o'clock. SHEIDDAN.-On the evening of the bth instant, at lis residence. s lett nnt Owen Sheridan, Erq.,in the !,11d year of his nee. • ' Due notice rill he 'riven oittbe funeral. • -D L CASKET. rat ..,AT on P minx GRANTED JULY 94867. E. E. 11AIIT.rr. 1.71V1 , ERTAX.Y.15.. 15. S. ortsootu or I ENTII AND .;terN STRITTS. I claim that my new improved and only patented BI DIAL CASKET IA far more beautiful in fona and finish than the old medglitly and repulsive coffin. and that its construction adds to its strength and dura bility. We. the undersigned, having had ocsation fn use in our families E. S. EARLEY'S PATENT BritiAL CASKET. would not in the future use any other if they could be ob. gained. fiishop 51. Sitnpson. P...v..1, W. Jackson, 41. Schenck, 51. D., F.. J. Crippen. Manton, U. S. N., Jacob S. fiord/mil. P...v.11.). W. Martine. D. D.. Guth W. Evans. Beni. ome,,, NVin. J. Cittgbottlo. D. N. Shirt E'" LANDELL HAVE TIIE FIRST Lyons Velvete for Cloaks. Llous Velvets. ::13.isch. for Sacks YRE LANDELL, FOURTH AND ARCH, KEEP A Alo tine arlsoitment of Caalsuered for Bora' Clothe& Cu mers for Duwiners Suite. TIOCS'E•FL'R NIS FARSOSEITNO GOO Ds._ • E. S. 0., f. 90 and VA Dock street, below Walnut. corner Pear,now offer. very low for cash, their-large and varied etock of liome-Furnishing Hardware. Cutlery, Tea Trays. Silver rlated and Britannia Ware. Bright and Japanned Tie Ware, Moth Chen&itefrigeratorcelothea Wringere,Carpet Sweepers Wood and Vi Blow Ware, Brooms, Matc.. etc.. etc. Cal l . and get an Illustrated natal iguc. Yo ing ilousek&pero will Slid it a creat help. oelit..t.,.th.t, BET6IGIOUS NOTICES. Vi ESTEEN PlittSlll - I:ERIAN CFI I "MAI, SE. Tenteenth and FiltaYrt rtreet , t—iter. Mr. Ilridelle will hreach Sabbath Morning and Afternoon. lt• THIRD REFORMED CHURCH, TENTH AND Filbert .trenta,Rev.JAV. 44 clienck. Pactor.—Sersinoi to-mertorr at 1034 o'clock morning and 7.!4 Ovenina. 1t• REV. JONATHAN EDWARDS, D. preach in the Princeton Church, We At Philadelphia, corntr Thirty•ninth and Po vveltou avenue, to4norrow teruoon at lour o'clock. NORTH BROAD STREET UNITED PRE.IBY. terian Church. Broad. 111101 - 4! Poplar. BerVie , l by the Paster, Rev. Lafayette Clarke, ut WI, A. M. and P. M. it• ittr. REV. R. L. MAGOON. 'D. D.. OF ALBANY, N: Y.. will pre..!eli In the Broad Street Baptist Charch, corner of Broad and Brown otrecti,-To-toorrow at 1 oy j A. M. and •;34 P. M.iv --- JUBILEE SERVICES, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER PO, at Trinity Cbtirch., Germantown. Morning rervicit at 10X. Sermon by Rey. T: Stork, D. D. Ertl:Ling per - vlcent i 34. Sermon by Rev: F. W. , tionrid. D. D. It. TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE SCUD, 1115r der Kb:denary Society of Third Reformed Church, Tenth and Filbert atreeta. will be held tomorrow (Sun dart Afternoon at three o'clock. Addreae by pmtor, Rev. J. W. Schenck, and Ilene Galileo. par CHRIST CHURCH. UEItMANIOWN. -- THE Rev. Bethel tlaxtom I). I), will preach in this church to-morrow morning, and the Rt. Rev. Chat. I'. Me nvglue, D. D.. Bishop of Ohio, in the evening. Servicescommencing at 754 o'clock. It. fax. CHURCH OF TILE NEW TESTAMENT. ELEV enth and Wood streets. T. H. Stockton. Pastor.— Preachinfi to.morrow at 33 P. M., by Rev. H. 1.. Howard. Subject— Wrestling with Gott." Luton Prayer Meeting Tuesday at '/.4 P. M. •ihogr. SECOND UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Cll U ItCli, Race ettect,near Sixteenth.—Preaching to-morrow, at 10}6 o'clock A. M., by Rev. George S. Chambers, of this city: in the evening, at 734 o'clock, by Rev. David 51cDIII, of Cohlo. Strangers welcome. gater.--• SERMONS TO MEDICAL STUDENTS.—TIIE first of a aeries of nertnowi to :Medical Students, by bishops and clergy of the P. E. (;hnrch..will be delivered by the Rev. Dr. Howe, at St. Luke's Church, Thirteenth street. below Spruce, to-morrow evening at o'clock. The centre aisle will be reserved for students. Hf ier WEST ARCII STREET PRESBYTERIAN Church. corner of Eighteenth and Arch etreete.— ker. J. Edwards. DJ), President of Washington and Jet . - fenson Collegeorillpreich tomorrow at 10)6 o'clock,A.M„ and Rev. A. A. Willits!. D.D..at 7)0 p. 31. Stringent cordially Invited. tt• NATMNAL PRESBYTERIAN CON YEN lion.—The closing meeting of this Convention will be held on Sabbath afternoon next, at OM o'clock, in the West Spruce Street Church, corner of Spruce and Seven teenth itreett, It in expected that this meeting will be a precious re-ninon of Presbyterians. it• gap "OLD PINE STREET CUURCM,“ winca ilAs or"'' been closed for some time for repairs will be re opened to•morrow morning with appropriate services. Preaching bkhe pastor, Rev. R. 11. A ll en, at 10M o'clock A. M. and 7 o'clock P. M. All the friends of "Old Pine street Chnrc " and strangers, are cordially invited to attend. , It. mar. CLERGYMEN, STUDENTS AND SUNDAY, School Teachers will find The Biblical and Theo logical Cyclopedia 'of McClintock & Strong the most com plete work of the kindLmblisbed. Agency for this city, South Sixth, above Chestnut. office of the Amerieml CYclopedia. Or - THE WEST . SPRUCE STREET CHURCH corner of Spruce and Seventeenth streets. The Rev. 1. G. Moulin% D. D., of Cincinnati, member of the Na. - tional Presbyterian Convention, will preach In this Church next Sabbath morning at 10)6 o'clock, and the Rev. J. L. Nevins will lecture in the evening of the same day, at 734 o'clock, upon China as a missionary 1P 411,- kINBYAV,g)EirETIAN ASSOCIATION. Will preacßE t V N y E u W g h m N n HTALO D. DO,W (Sunday) EVENING, at '1 o'clock, In HORTICULTURAL HALL, SubJect—"Go FoRWAItI)." The body of the hall will be reserved for young men. Members of the Association are requested to occupy seats reserved for them on the platform. Entrance last door south sid invited hall. All are , young men especially. Church SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF THE Extension Society of the 21. E. Church will be held in the Union Church, Fourth street, below Arch, van THURSDAY EVENING. NEXT (November 14th), at . Addresses will be delivered by Bishop Ames. Rev. T. M. 'Eddy, of Chicago; Major-General C. B. Fisk, of St. , olds, and Eel% A. J. Kynott, D. D., Cor. Sec'y. The Bishop of the M. E. Church will be p_resent. Tickets may be obtained gratutioutly at Bryson & Son's, stationers, No. BN. Sixth; M. E. Book Hamm, No. 1018 Arch street; Perkinpine & Higgins. BB Ns, Fourth street: Office of the Home Journal. No. 12 North Seventh street; "Trumpler's Ailll3lo Store, 928 Chestnut street; Dr. Do La Cour, Third and Plumb streets =den, N. J. It° giggir. REV. NEWMAN HAI.,L, D. D., WILL PREACH •••••". this city TO•MORRO'W • (Sunday) as follows • FIRST' PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Washington Square, at 10X o'clock A.M. FIRST DITECH REFORMED CHURCH, Seventh and Spring Garden streets, SN o'clock P. M. HORTICULTURAL HALL, 1 o'clock P. M. By request of the Young Men's Christian Assqlation, the body of the Hall will be reserved for )(GUN ' MEN. • After the services In Horticultural Hall, Rev. NEWMAN HALL, D. D. will preach in Rev. Dr. 'WYLIE'S CHURCH,' Broad, below Spruce. ' A UNION PRAYER Mr,ETING will be hold in this Church. commencing at o'clock, P. 15i.,_t0 which all who cannot be accommodated with seats at HorticulturalHaß .are • • ' • This la the aulrillaibath Roy. Newman Ilan. will spend in Philadelphia., - , , A:cordial hovotailaii is'pXtended to all td attend tho above survives. , NOTICES. I - - - ter tiAINA BY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, curt otreet, nhove Fifteenth. Preaching tomorrow at to iz A . M. and 7R P., M., by Rev.. 7. T. Hyde. It• tiERMANToWN fdIECONI) PRESBYTEILIAN Clitiroll,Tulpetiockert and - Green atreeta.—Preach ing to-morrow at 10M A. M., and 7X, P. M., by the Pastor elect. Pe*, Mr. bona. It. THE REV. HR. RUDDER • WILL PREACH IN Culvory (Monumental.) Church to-morrow OVeni Sermon interpreted for DenOlutes by the Rector. Semi cp. at 7V o'clock. The public are SPECIAL fVOTICES. parREV. NEWMAN HALL, D. D., Will deliver his great Lecture on "The Relations of Great Britain and America," In connection with the latemar, at HORTICULTURAL HALL, Monday Evening, Nov. 11. Tickets fer tale at AdHMEAD'S. No. 724 Cheetnut et. - Admission an cents. Reserved Beats, SL nce7-8t rpg mar— FRANKLIN INSTITUTE LECTURES.— THE Lectures before the Institute will commence on TUESDAY EVENING,I2th inst., and be continued on Tuesday and Thursday Evenings,at 8 o'clock. The courses tor the season will be: First—On Light, by Prof. H. Morton, Ph. D. Second—On Electricity, by Prof. It. E. Rogers. Third- On Astronomy, by Pliny E. Chase, Emq, Fourth—On Pneumatic Chemistry, by Theodore D. Rand. Esq. Fifth—On Chemistry of Solids, by Prof. A. it. Leeds. Bialle-On Ventilation, by L. W. Leeds. Esq. Seventh—On Mechanics, by Prof IL Morton. Ph. D. Tickets to the Lecturtyi and other pririleges may be re. celved by tnemberThip in the Institute. For particularr apply to the Actuary, at the Institute Building. No. I 5 South Seventh Street. Tickets for those not members—One dollar for each course. uosi,st.rp; Ur NOTICE.— NO. 11 STATE 1.101.78 E ROW. SECOND STORY. OFFICE RECEIVER OF TAXES, CITY OF PHILA. DEI.II 'IA. The State Tax of three (3) mill per dollar upon the mo peered value of each ,hare of National Bauk Stock held by • repidents of this county will be payable at MO other. On accuidance , with an act of Asselubly. approved April 13. 15(7,) on and aft,. Monday. Nov. 11th, between the hours of 9 A. AL and 3 P. M. RICHARD PELTZ, Receiver of 'Cuzco, n0.3411n4 No. 11 State Ifou.o. kir NOTICE. -- THE PUBLIC ABE lIEBEIMT ettuti, , not not to receive or negotiate any...paper pnr portjugfto be elated by me, as I have none Ett.:ll in the in.r 1; et Tide rantion rend e red neees.?ary because of certain fox-km - ire of my name baling been made at ditler.:nt (Signed) ,LAMES HARPER, 181.1 Withrltt street. Attest to signing, THOS. S. lIARPEB, BALLENTI PLlladclphia Nor. 8,1E87.. n011.84.8411,3trp4 ger OFFICE OF TfiE UNION P . ASSESGEIt The fi v er 3 Tre' o u n talie ‘n ti ' ; 1 ,1 t h i d i ge de S4o l ' n l ' '' at as ." . 7.4 l l. L P l r s it, which Fll,l4.ll(ird the running of - the care of thi. Company on z.l:nday durine the plot y ev,baving been rever.ed by ' the Sureme Court. the regular bipa will be minuted on and after TO,MORROIV, 10th in.tant. V. 31eGitATII. President. oclß4mrp ni904..' HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOS. 1518 AND 1520 Lombard street,. ph , pensary Department.—Medi cal treatment and medicines furnished gratuitously to the poor. EUItOPEAN AFFAIRS FRANCIS .10.:ErIl IN PARIS. The Grand Review in the Bois do Bon. logne«-Ilow Napoleon IteceiVsd the News from Italy During the ReView the. Emperor of the French Friendly Disposed Toward Italy !--- The Dangers of Revolution in France --Bismarck's teorrearondenee of the N. Y.'World.l PAnis Oct. 25.—D0 you remember in Ivanhoe the shock which is administered to Prince John of England, as he sits smiling and self-satisfied among his peers at the tournamerit, by a little missive, which a dusty and draggled courier, madly riding, brings to his royal but unfraternal bands'? lie tears open the note, and reads the few but ominous words, "Look to yourself; the devil is unchained." Richard, the lion heart, has passed out of the Hapsburg dungeon and the king is coining to claim his own again ! Even such has been the effect of the news which came to-day to the Emperor of the French in the midst of his grand review, held in honor of the Kaiser, in the Bois de Boulogne. Garibaldi is in the Roman. States, and marching upon Rome!file m Roans have risen, and there is shooting of citi ens In the streets of the Eternal City, by the Bolas a of the •gloly Father." It would be more than idle for me to speculate on the possible results of this new phase of the Italian ditliculty,for the telegraph will far outspeed uty lucubrations ; and who can venture to prophesy at the opening of such a chapter of accidents as is now before us? The news of the outbreak in Rome was sent yester day, with the result of a French Council held thereon, by a French Cabinet courier to London, and the French Government is urging Lord Stan ley to bring the whole, influence of the English name in Italy to bear against the Revolutionists, under a solemn promise that if England will now support the proposition of France, for a general European Congress, the Roman question will be settled in a sense favorable to Italy. This you may accept ascertain. After all his hesitations and waveruags ' the Emperor Napoleon has made up his mind to abandon Rome to Italy. But this he can only do if he is left free to do it, without direct external pressure. King Victor Em manuel, who has certainly shown extraordinary nerve and a real spirit of patriotism in this trying is read, ordeal, is rea to do and to bear all that it humanly possible for him to do and to bear, in order to keep France free from a fresh entan glement in the affairs of Italy. But here is the French fleet at Toulon ready to sall;..,and the French army ready to embark,und the Pope in direct danger, and the Emperor Napoleon com pelled to Choose between eating his solemn asser lion, that he would maintain the Pope's author ity against invasion and insurrectionary violence on the onaaide, and putting his foot back again into the Roman trap on the other. It is the most agonizing of alternatives for a prince, whose most characteristic trait is his in tense repugnance to being forced to decide promptly in a critical case. With the news from Rome and Garibaldi, however, comes the bet ter news that General Cialdini has succeeded in inducing Durando, the Pledmontese soldier of 1899, and Bixio, the former friend of Garibaldi, to stand by him in the formation of a new and anti-revolutionary cabinet. If this be confirmed— if the King of Italy can be made strong enough to resist the pressure of the revolutionary tide, even by a coup d'etat, and by the temporary suspension of the Italian constitution time enough may yet be gained to allow the Emperor and King Victor between them, to disentangle this i maddening mbroglio. But see what a world of mischief may be done by two honest men ! No body doubts, I believe, the sincerity and singlemindedness either of Garibaldi or Pope Pins IX.; but these two Individuals, each of them honestly regardbag the other as Anti- Christ, and each of them utterly indifferent to everything but the absolute and unqualified as sertion of what he believes to be the Right, are just now putting the peace of Europe, the lives of thousands of men, the existence of the Italian nationality, the future of the Catholic Church itself Into the greatest danger. It is impossible not to respect them both, and equally impossible not to see that they are the supreme nuisances of Europe at this hour. But here they are, and being hero they must be dealt with, The Prus sian Government has urged Italy in the strong est terms to suppress. the present movement; fdr while Bismarck is perfectly willing to see Na poleon • 111. seriously. embarrassed, he has no desire to see France swung into, a revo lution such as all well-irlormed persons look forward to as the not improbable consequence of a new French intervention in Rome, accompanied by a war with Italy. A revolutionary Franco would be a much more troublesome neighbor for the Germany which Bismarck is bent upon making than an imperialFranee underits present ruler. The Italian "relapse" has darkened the face pf the whole Parisian public to•day. Not oven the magnificent review which the. Emperor held in the „Bois do Boulogne in honor of the Kaizer could chase the cloud. A very splendid • affair it was, the said re view; but as the dark; ruasess tho infantry de- PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1867. filed before the immense, applauding crowd, and the artillery thundered along, and the superb lines of the cavalry clashed, and clanged in the charge, the thought was in all men's minds— "yet a little vvhile ' and where will these be fights ing ? and for what ?" The soft, sad sunlight of the lovely autumnal day, the golden and russet tints of the falling forest leaves, con spired with the general feeling concerning public affairs to make the spectacle, at least to me, melancholy rather than mag nificent. It was impossible, too, as one looked upon Francis Joseph of Austria and his brothers, riding in their - white uniforms beside the Em peror of the French, not to remember how dif ierent were the circumstances in which the Kaiser had last gazed before upon the hosts of France in their war array. From the heights of Cavriana and the plains of Bolferino, in June, ltds9, to the Bois de Boulogne in 1867, what a century seems to have elapsed! But if Francis Joseph is a sovereign who "bath had losses" and who has been taught by them—it would appear to reflect rather more seriously than is wont of Teuton princes upon the mutability of human affairs--he Is also a soldier who adores the fetiches of uniforms and discipline, of - meuvres and of equipments. And as a soldier he might have been stolid indeed not to be moved by the material military splendor of the scene in which be moved both as participant and a" spectator to-day. More than forty thousand of the best troops of France were under arms for the occasion. They were drawn up in line, infantry, cavalry, artillery, on the beautiful grounds otthe race-course, and as the cortege of the Emperor—a waving "Blrnatn wood," of brilliant colors and floating plumes, flashing steel and plunging steeds—swept in review along those lines, the drums beat, the trumpets Bounded, the arms clashed in salute. Certainly nothing can be more irrational than• war—but is man a rational being? And nothing so stirs his blood, if it be hot in the veins, as the pomp and eircumstanel, the music and clangor, the color and shimmer and light of a great host thus superbly ordered, and arraying itself on so vast an amphitheatre, under a sky so blue and soft and radiant. For October, to-day, for a brief hour, vouchsafed to Paris an atmosphere worthy the traditional renown of this "mellow month." The House of Austria has never brought much political good luck to France; but Francis Joseph certainly brings Napoleon good' weather. In Salzburg, August suddenly cleared away, after a fortnight of showers, into a week of golden perfection, to receive the French Emperor and Empress; and no sooner had they gone than the clouds gathered and the rains began again more resolutely than before. In France, October had been as damp and dismal as a British February until Francis .Joseph crossed the frontiers to return the visit of balzburg, when the sun came out and the air grew bland. Is this to be taken as a good omen for the political results of the new conjunction between the planets of the Bonaparte and the Hapsburgs? Let us hope so, at least; for in all matters cog-nimble by ordinary human wit, the times are otherwise of evil portent. That Francis Joseph is regarded with a favorable eye by the Parisians Is undeniable. Possibly his .popularity may be notably' . increased by the decided dislike which the Parisians bear to Prussia. But the Em peror of Austria has many points in his favor. lie is rather young, decidedly "distinguished" in his bearing and appearance, and a capital horse man. Then. too, the Parisians,,, who are a sytn -pathetic folk, and fond of the melo-dramatic, were vastly impressed by the murder of Maxi milian, and they give his brother the benefit of this feeling. The Kaiser's straightforward and m anly acceptance of his new character cf "con stitutional monarch,' and the very decided snubbing which ne administered to the Aus trian bishops in his recent reply to their letter urging him to maintain the "concordat. " have also greatly helped him to the good will of the Parisian public. In short, the Parisian who cheers Francis Joseph gives himself at one and the same time several of the pleasantest emotions which can be excited in a Parisian breast by the operation of huzzaing. He shows magnanimity and generosity to a gallant sovereign once the foe of France in the tented field; he suuba Bismarck and the King of Prussia; ho indulges his admira— tion for a good-looking young •horsernan with wonderful moustaches and wearing a peerlessly brilliant uniform; and he proclaims hisapproba tion of liberal principles and a free government. No other prince whO has visited Paris this year has been able to offer the Parisians so. many inducements to treat him civilly; and no other prince accordingly has had any such reception us the grand nephew of Maria Louisa is getting in the capital of the nephew of Napoleon. Even the absence of the Austrian Empress falls to diminish the cordiality with which her husband is welcomed. Not that the Parisians are not keen-sighted enough to see through the pretexts offered to account for this absence ! But the truth is, and it may as well be told, that the Parisians thoroughly understand the Empress Eugenie., and as thoroughly don't admire her. They are quite prepared to forgive foreign, princesses for keeping themselves aloof from the imperial lady, so long as in doing so the said foreign princesses put no open and positive slight-upon the crown of France. W. H. H. IRELAND. Rigorous Ren.rch of all' Transatlantic Ntean►ships—l'oltce and Detectives on Board the Scotia. CORK, Oct. 26,1867.—The search of inward and outward Transatlantic steamers for Fenians has been renewed by , the police, and a noted Fenian leader is evidently expected from America. Upon the arrival of the steamer Scotia off the harbor of Queenstown, at an early hour yester day morning, a thorough search was made on board by the detectives, assisted by a large num ber of the "royal constabulary," who went out In the tender for that purpose. After a detention of above three hours to the Scotia she was allowed to proceed on her voyage to Liverpool. The search was fruitless. No ar rest was made; but I understand that one or two of the detective force went in her to Liverpool, but whom they suspected to find we are unable to say. A somewhat similar course was pursued upon the arrival of the National Company's% steamer Erin, later in the day. The detective force at Queenstown and Cork has been greatly augmented within the past week, for the purpose of searching the outward and homeward steamers from and to New York, and placing men on board the steamers while on their voyage from Queenstown to Liverpool to keep surveillance over the passengers. CRXME. Arrest on a Charge or Forgery in Nash. vine. [From the Naohville Press and Times, Nov. 5.] John M.Kills,formerly a mail contractor under Postmaster Lindsley, t,nd during the war con nected with the Quartermaster's Department here, was arrested yesterday, charged with having committed heavy forgeries against the United States Government. The forgeries alleged were perpetrated just at the close of the war, and after Kills had been discharged from the army. They embrace heavy vouchers for all sorts of stores, forage, horses, &c.,and with the spurious nature of Gen. Schell is , of the Quartermaster's D artment, attached. Many of these vouchers fond their way to Washington lately, and, 0f . ,, course, excited the astonishment of the Dep tment. The matter was placed in the hands of skillful detectives, inlbe employ of the Governme and these officers have been busy working i t , the case. Three months were expended in ring out the vouchers, and at last the detectives t- nsi dcred themselves in possession of sufficient eta to warrant their proceeding to action. Yost() ay Officer Farbrun,,of Washington; arrived in the • ty and made known his ,errand to United S • es Marshal Glascock, of Nashville, who, at e former's request, At. once arrested Kr. Ki s. .That gentleman was taken before R. Mc?. Sm h and bound over in the, sum of ssootr. Dam 4 e Parham desired the aecused- to be placed utr r much heavl,9r bonds, bat tite Ave Montana w:. OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. The Paris Exposition. The paper war which has resulted from the awards of the Paris Exposition threatens to cast into the shade the- famous War of the Roses. First the Pianos and then the Sewing Machines became involved in a tontest. We have no de sire to enter into the merits of the question our selves.: every one practically acquainted with Sewing Machines knows that all first-class ma chines have their merits. Nevertheless it is un doubtedly true that some Sewing Machines have attained greater perfection than others are more comprehensive, more, entirely practical, alto gether better fitted \ for the varied require ments of useful and \ ornamental sewing; and the fact that the representative of the Grover & Baker Sewing lid t thine at the Paris Ex position was decors d with the Cross of the Legion of Honor, thus receiving the highest award in the power of the Commission to bestow, Is as gratlfyit to American pride as it unequivocal proof f the recognized supe riority of the Grover & Baker Machines. The representative of the Grover & Baker Machines being placed on the International Jury, the machines were necessarily excluded from compe tition; but their vast superiority was delightedly recognized and acknowledged by conferring upon him a supreme mark of distinction, of which only one hundred and fifty were awarded alto gether, while gold medals were as thick as black berries. This solves the problem of Paris Expo sition prizes for Sewing Machines at once and forever. Whoever received gold medals, only one Sewing Machine was decorated with the Cross of the Legion of Honor, and that was the family favorite—Grover & Baker.—Dentoreses Monthly. found to be„the &tent of the law. Mr. Kills promptly secured boil_ and was set at liberty. Ile will be required tO answer the charge of for gery before the United States District Court at its next session. Detective Fathom, after the ar rest of Kills, telegraphed at once to Chicago to cause the arrest of a well-known banker named R. M. Whipple, who is aermscd of be im. Implicated. From the information now in the hands of the Government officials. there can be but little doubt that the forgeries in this case are more than $lOO,OOO, Other arrests will be promptly made of men supposed by the Government to be implicated in this matter. It is said that suspicion rests upon a number of wealthy , and influential•business nen in different parts of the country. A Loug•Couceuled Murder Divulged. [From tho Charicoton (8. C.) Now Nov. 8.) The older portion of the community remember the mysterioml murder of Lyons, a watchmaker, who kept a store on East Bay, near the Custom house. This murder occurred over twenty years ago, and various surmises were en tertained sad several persons arrested at different times on suspicion. The store was broken open and completely gutted, while Lyons was murdered in a most barbarous manner. A jeweler named Flash was suspected of having committed the crime, and though the evidence appeared strong, he succeeded in clearly establishing his innocence. The evidence was only circumstantial, and several persona who had been "intimate with 'Lyons were suspected, some of them having carried the stigma to the day of their death. Reli able intelligence recently received from Germany states that a German named Rappe, formerly a clerk in a drug-store in this city, was executed in Hungary for murder. On the scaffold he con fessed that, among other crimes, he had mur dered Lyons in order to rob his store. The news will be extremely gratifying to the old residents of the city, and especially to those who have been so long suspected of this crime. Sudden Death of a Young Man in Chi cago... Suspicion of Suicide or Foul Play. Particulars of a mySterious case have just come to light. and so far as we have been able to ascer tain are as follows: A young man, named. Mr. F. M. Peterson, a kw months since opened a drug store at No. 312 North avenue. Ip seems that his business did not succeed as well as he had expected, and a few days- since he failed, his assets being reported largely below his liabilities. This disaster preyed deeply upon his mind, the more so as it was his second failure within a few months. He became very low spirited, and rc lapsert into a state of abject melancholy. On Saturday evening last he was induced to go to a dance somewhere.in the vicinity of his residence, and before leaving, told his wife that he proba bly would be absent until an early hour in the morning. Ou returning In the morning he fOund his wife and some lady friends waiting up for him. He appeared to be in improved spirits. After — having exchanged salutations with his wife and friends, be poured out some raspberry wine, a glass for himself and one for each of the ladies. After chatting a few moments .Ite drank his glass of wine, the ladies, it, is said, only sipping theirs. A few minutes after that he retired to rest, and shortly afterwards:groans were heard proceeding from his sleeping apartment. Some of the in mates of the house went to his aid, but in half an hour he died, suffering great pain. Nothing more is blown at present concerning this strange affair, and until a post morte74'exami nation 'shall have been made, the mystery will not be cleared up. Some suppose that he poisoned him self, while others throw out. dark hints of foul play.—Chicago Journal, of the 7th. DISASTERS. [From the Pittsburgh Chronicle, Nov. 8.) Diststrons Conflagration --- erant. 011 Refinery Burned---000 Man!-lltarned to Death and Another . _ Injured. A tire, moot disastrous in its character and fatal in its rerulte, occurred last evening between nine and ten o'clock. at the oil refinery of Messrs. Mac.keown ez Bros . on the Sharpshurg road. The thITHAS were not checked until the works had been totally de stroyed, one man killed, and another ,painfully inured. How the fire originated is not definitely kuown,but it was iii st discovered shortly after niue o'clock, near the new ,'patent still." in the stilthotise. In a very few minutes atter the discovery of the flames the still exploded with a terrific report, itself and the building in which it was situated being blown to atoms. The flames imme diately communicated to the' large wooden building ad joining. In the lower portion of thin building was situ. :vied a large receiving tank, containing several hundred I uncle of oil. The upper portion of the building con tained the agitator. The etructure was goon all ablaze. and in about twenty minutes after the first discovery of the tire, the receiving tank exploded, destroying the build ille and scattering the streams of burning oil in all direc tions, The oil from the tank Spread out in a broad sheet ot flame, covering the ground for a considerable extent, and thawing in burning etreanis toward the river. The other buildings on the premises were caught in the rapidly spreading flames, apd in an Incredibly short space of time the w hole establishment was in ruins. Near t e stilthous ,e when the fire broke out. the assistant foreman of the works, Harry Cook by name, was eating his hind en. Before he realized thathe was in danger, the oil f om the bursted still had eurrotinded atim with dames, a all attempts at escape or rescue were hopeless. Every exe Bon was made to render him some assistance, hut the art was around him like a lurnace, and this morn. in g hie cris ed and blackened corpse was taken from the ruins. 31r. ok was a young man, and married but re cently. Th feelings of the wife, so terribly bereaved, may be into ned. The aeetatsuit of the unfortunate man, mimed Bed y, was also badly scorched, but his in mien arc not considered dangerous. ' The works vered something over an acre, and every; portion wand stroyed. In addition to the tank already mentioned. several other large tanks, most of them con taining refined oil, were destroyed. Altogether about fit. teen hundred hernia of oil were burned. In addition to the oil, some three thousand empty barrels were de etroyed, together with two pumps. and all the ma. chinery of the works. The loss will not fall below liTyleoo and there is no insurance. Although many persona •were present at the lire, no attempt was made to extingueli the flames, as such efforts were seen to be r tterly hopeless. Only a brick wall separated the burning promises from the. Standard Oil Refinery' yet. on ing to the admirable forethought exercised by - Dr. Tweddle in the building of the works mentioned, they escaped unscathed. The Standard Works, as we had oc casion to remark before. are entirely fire-proof, and the provisions for obtaining water aro so perfect as to make the assurance of safety still more sure. M. JOHN ROGERS has just finished another of those exquisite' statuette groups which are al most identified with his name. It represents a "School Examinatio ," and consists of ° three figures—a teacher, pupil, and the examining trustee. The expre ion of the several faces is admirably true ,to turn, the figures graceful, the drapery well dra n, and the cornpositiowfull of force, judgment a humor. It is one of the best of Mr.,Rogere's wOrks. , —A coal-black clergyman named Gardiner, from Jamaica, is visiting Enema and receiving much atteutictu from thq Bugihth clergy, ROBBERY IN A TAvanN.--James Riley, James Johnson and Edward Graham were arrested",at Monaghan's hotel, on Walnut street, above Eighth, last evening, for robbing a man named Gibson of $lO. They were committed by Ald. FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL Hales at the Prtiladel Berea% $lOOO Penna 68 3 ee 10534 $2OOO 1:1 8 5-205'65 190 sh Penna R sswn 503/ July coop c 1073 E 4eh Lenign Val It 51% 3100 City es new 1013 100 eh Read R b 5 481-10 5000 Ile&Am 6a 'B9 93 100 eh do 48 5000 Conn'g, R bds 883; 20 eh Leh Nay etk 313 1000 Phil & Erie 6s 90 30 eh do b3O 31% 4 eh Cam & Am R 125 PHILAMILPILLa. Saturday, November 9 The Stock market this morning was again dull, but there was no disposition to force sales, and no violent fluctuation in prices. Government Loans were strong, but City Loans were less firm. The new issues of the latter sold at 101%, and 97% was bid for the old issues. Reading Railroad closed quiet at 48. Camden and Amboy Railroad sold at 125, and Pennsylvania Rail road at 50%—n0 change. 122 was bid for Philadelphia and Trenton Railroad; 57 for Mine 11111 Railroad; 643( for Germantown Railroad; 42 for Elmira Railroad Pre ferred ; 31 for North Pennsylvania Railroad; 223( for Calawissa Railroad Preferred ; 24 for Philadelphia and Erie Rlfilroad, and 421( for NortheAt Central Railroad. Canal stocks were weak. Lehigh Navigation declined 2, and closed at 31%. This stock sold sixty days ago at 46! Bank shares were without change. Passenger Railway shares were more inquired after. 76 was bid for Second and Third Streets; 45 for Fifth and Sixth Streets; 27 for Spruce and Pine Streets ; GO for West Philadelphia; 10% for Green and Coates Streets; 14 for Thirteosth and Fifteenth Streets; 10 for Hestonville, and 26% for Germantown Railway. . Smth, Randolph & Co.,.Baniters, 15 South Thir. street. quote at 11 o'clock, as follows: Gold. 139; United States 1961 Bonds, 112%@112%;IInited States 5-20'8, 1862, 103%0186%; 5-20's. 1864, 1051i;®10536 ; 5-20's, 1865; 1063.(®10614; 5-20's, July, 1866, 107,160 107%; 5-20's, July, 1887, 187%4107%; United States 10-40's, 101:";@101%; United States 7-30's, Ist series, par; 7-30's; 2d series, 105%@105%; fld series, 105%®105% ; Compounds,December,lB64,llB3@ll9. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Government securities, &c., to-day,as follows: United States 6's, 1981,112%"@112%; Old 5-20 Bonds, lUSJi@lus , .; ; New 5-20 Bonds, 1884, 7,05 7 4®1053.; 5-20 'Bor% 1965, 1063;®1063;;5.20 Bonds July, 1965,107%0007%;5-20 80nd5.1867, 1073 1 1(4 107%; 10-40 Bonds, 101((4101 77-10 August, par; 7 3-10, June, 105%®105%; 7 3-10, July, ios3(is 105%; Gold (at 12 o'clock), 138%@139)i. itteffs. De Haven & Brother, No. 40 South Third street,..Make the following quotations o f t h e rates of exchange to-day, ati P. M.: American Gold, 1387444 taus ; Silver—Quarters and halves, 134®185; U.S. 6's, 1581, 1123;(4112' ;do. 19 6 2 ,1093‘@1083;; do. 1864,105M@105%; do. 1665,106ii®196?. ; ;.d0.1865,new, 107%@10774 ; do. 1867, 107%®1073 ; U. S. s's, 10-40's, 1013,1R101%; U. S. 7 3-10, June, 105V•4105,ti ; do. July, 105Vg105,1,1; Compound Interest Notes— June, 1964, 19.40; July, 1864, 19.40; August, 1864, 19.40; October, 18114, 19.40if320 ;Dec.,1964, 19.1;®1930'; May, 1865, 17i(@,17:4 : August, 1865, 16%@161‘; Sept., 1865, 153,1016,;(,; October, 153(,@16. Iptadelphia. Markets. SATURDAY: v. 9.—There is not much Cloverseed coming forward, and it commands $7 25@.59. A lot ot inferior Timothy sold at $2 25. Flaxseed commands $2 to w bushel. • There is hat little Quercitron Bark here. The last sale of -No. 1 was .itt _ss4 ton._ A _lot .of_chesnut brought $l9 la cord. The Flour market is almost OA stand, there being no' inquiry except for small lots for the-supply of the immediate wants of the home consumers. Small sales of superfine at $7 50®8 50; extras at $8 MAP 50; 200 barrels choice. Northwest extra family at $lO 75; Penns. and Ohio extra family at $lO 50412 25, and fancy lots at $13®14. Rye Flour may be quoted at $8 50®9. Prices of Corn Meal arc nominally unchanged. '1 he demand for Wheat Is extremely light, and only small lots of inferior and good fled sold $2(42 35. Rye is steady at $1 55®1 60 for Penna. nod $l4O for South ern. Coin is scarce, and one cent higher. Sales of 1700 bushels yellow at $1 38. $1 35 was refused for Western mixed. Oats are scarce, and range from 700 73,ecuts. 1M rnu .TATIONS N Reported for the adelphia hivening WINDSOR, NS.—Brig Delopea, Nelson-450 tons plaster C C Van Horn. ,?dAITLAND, NS.—Brig Lily, Carrie-400 tone plas ter C C Van Horn. ST. JOHN, NB.—Brig Angelia, Brown-1,051,500 laths D Trump, Son & Co. lOWA;41Z1MP:111 , 1010i441,01 PORT OF PHILADELPHIA-Nov. 9. Vlr See Marine Bulletin on Seventh Page. riootv:4)loiraillgAA Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropehlre, 24 hours from New York, with mdse to W M Baird ch-cio. Steamer Diamond State,' Robinson,A3 hours from Baltimore. with mdse to J 1) Ruoff. Brig Delopea (Br), Nelson 9 days from Windsor, Born. Brigwith plaster to C C Van Brig Lilly (Br), Currie, 28 days front. Maitland, NS. via St John, NB. with plaster to C C Van Horn. Brig Angelia, Brown. 13 days from St John, NB. with laths to D Trump. Son .46 Co. Sehr Nellie True, Dame. 8 days from Portland, with headings to Madeira it Cabada. Schr Sarah & Mary, Truax, 1 day from Dover, Del. with grain to Jas Barratt. Schr Wide, World, Bildreth, from New York for Wilmington. NC. Sprung a leak oth inst. 25 miles south of light-sirip on Five Fathom Bank, which in creased to 300011trokes per hour; put into Delaware Breakwater 7th inst. and got a pump and 19 men and came to this port.for repairs; she will go on to Situp. & Well's dock. Behr S P M Tasker, Allen, Boston. Schr Thos T Tasker, Allen, Boston. Behr C R Paige. Doughty. Boston. Schr R RR No 42, Bodan, New Haven. Schr Jas S Wattson, Houck, Lynn. Sehr S N Smith, Matthews Bridgeport. Behr C Woolsey, Parker, New York. MBAR= THIS DAY. Steamer Hunter, Rogers, Providence, D S Stetson & Co. Steamer Decatur, Young, Baltimore, J D Ruoff. Brig J Bickmore,Graffam,Portland, Rommel & Hunter Behr R Florence, Rich Boston, do Schr Jas Wattson,Houck, Lynn, do Behr T Sinnicksou, Dickinson, Salem, do Behr It RR No 50, Corson, Norwich, do Behr R W Dillon, Ludlam, Boston, J R Whito & Son. Schr C E Paige, Doughty, Boston, captain. Behr C Woolsey, Parker, Washington, DC. Audenried, Norton & Co. Schr R RR No a, Roden, Greenport, Sinnickson&Co. Correspondence of the Philadelphia Exchange. LEWES, Dm... Nov. 7-9 PM. The following vessels remain at the Breakwater: Bark Hunter, from Philadelphia for Portland ,• schrs Geo Kilburn, do for Rockland,and Active,from Boston for Baltimore. Wind S t and raining. Yours. &c. JOSEPH LAMB& MEMORANDA. • - Bark David Cannon (Br), McKenzie, cleared at Boa. ton yesterday for Buenos Ayres via Machias. Brigs Anna M Knight, Knight, and M 11 Thompson, hence for Boston, at Holmes' Hole 7th inst. Schrs J 11 Allen, Burgess, and J D McCarthy, Sirup. son, hence at Boston 7th inst. Schr Golden Eagle, Bowes, hence at New Bedford 7th inst. Behr J Perry,Kelley, sailed from New Bedford 7th Inst. for this port. Schr J Ricardo Jovo, Little, from Charleston, 28th nit, at Boston ye:sterday. Ay Schr Emma M Fox, Case, from Greenport for this port, at Newport 7th inst, • • Schrs Theodore Dean,Phillips,and Caroline Kienzle,' Woodruff; sailed from Providence 7th instant for this Port chrßichard Law, : Pork, front Providence for this port, at Newport eth inst. Behr Clyde. Gage, hence at Fall River 6th inst. Schr Open Sea, Coombs, from Bangor for this port. returned to Newport 6th bum, in consequence of head wind and heavy _weather. • Schr Maggie Mulvey, Rogers, hence for Boston, and Chas Bill. Cheeffernan, from Boston for this port,' at . , liolmea'Uole 6thinst. Schrs JAA Maps ,gan, Dory' Boron. Janvrin,D S Mershon t _para , Darien, Remora, hence pr : Boston, at.HOlteeterßole 7th inst. Steamer Cherie Rate of Norwich, sold), Colby, from Providence 7th inst. for k outimadi for = tweeA 41at city 040, JObut NB. - • nia eitoeir. Bxchange. - BOARDS. I 1000 Pa 60 3 series 106 F. L nairenTox. militier, PRICE THREE CENTS, FACTS AND FANM:M —The wOrld contains seven millions of Jeww. —The Thumbs are all In Wasbingtomtingeving: fresh instalments of cash. —Hiram Powers has made $200;000 in Italy Ur his art. —Beecher to going to Canada to earn reet• dence enough to get "Norwood" coPyrighted. --Boston lutist Young Women's Christian Ass= sociation. —Lord Brougham can neither remember nor see. —A susceptible youth says he would rather go to church to see the hers than read the brut's- - -Can a man who gets drunk on esy-ginle said to be air-tight.—N. T. Nem. —The doctors will save Prince A.rthUr'S *O4 face from the marks of small-pox. —Menken created much dissatisfaction London theatre by appearing with her clothesect., —Madame Sourkof has got an Mk D. at Znrielu. —Ex. Did she marry one, or buy the title? —The negro i republic of San Domingo is begun to issue postage stamps. —The eons of Bb3marek are described as being a little bit dull. —There are 12,000 blind people in the. Uixfteil- States. —Egyptian cotton is being introduced. LUtpr South Carolina. —Suicides for the last eight years in Eng/atut average 1.800 a year. —Full directions by the Lowell Courier how to climb a church steeple—per-spire. —By a recent law of Austria every man of legal age is liable to conscription. —A flock of wild turkeys entered Madison,. Ind., a few data since. —The capitol at Washington will cost, before. it Is completed, twelve million dollars more. —An Englishman means to ascend Mont Blane in a balloon. -Ono of the papers in Madrid is a hundred and seventy-five years old. —Ono of Mrs. Lincoln's diamond sets adorns a. jeweler's window in Pittsburgh, duly labeled and published. —Wild pigeons sell for fifty cents the dozen in. Little Rock. They aro brought in by the wagon load. ,—One of our exchanges overwhelms a rival, called the Globe, by saying that it Is only a globule. —The Hartford Tines says that Weston gave that city. such an excitement as it has not enjoyed since Wadsworth ran away with the charter. , • —Browning's new, poem will criticise the paintings and statuary of the Vatican and Pitti palaces. —Seven giants, each over seven and a half feet high, are now exhibiting themselves In England.: Nearly eighteen yards of giant. —Five women drowned themselves In the Seine in one morning in Paris recently, and all for love. —ln accordance with the neologistic spirit of the age, Paris ns have invented and adopted the word carastn 'herds to apply to. alarmists. —Bull Run ussell announces a gorgeous book about the ma lag° of the Prince of Wales, with pictures of the bridal preset:its In colors. —The Nevi' York herald gets mixed up among the big words when it calls' Mrs. Yelverton the, `•antetypo of the impassioned Sappho." —A negro heir to some fifty acres of improvPd land in Danbury and Bethel, - Conn., has suddenly turned up, and property owners are excited. —Harriet Beecher Stowe lives at 3fandaria, Florida, where she has four hundred acres of land. --The Exposition is to be kept open some time longer, and the Admission gradually lessened WI It is made free to all. —The Roman Catholic Bishop of Live'rPool set nil that city quarrelling by preaching against " low•neek" dresses. —lt Is reported that Bonner has written to General Grant asking klut to contribute to the Ledger. —A young man and a young woman got mar ried for fun the other day in Detroit, and tie now vainly seeking to be divorced in earnest. —An Irishman in Dublin hits an apple tiv_ery time with a - pistol at fifty paces. ^ No one chal lenges him. —ln a single column of the New York Dag. Book the word "nigger" occurstwekty-nine. times." —The Prince oNntssia is unpopular with the. English on accoutttif the neglect with which hei is said to treat his wife. —Louis Napoleon and Engdnie speak Eng Lida, to each other whenever they quarr , becatisci' It, has such strength of. expression. • . —The King . of Siam has such an extensive `family that he announces the birth of . a Prince: almost weekly. —A•prlnter in Texas has dubbed'his Infant son Brevier Fullfaco Jones. - The boy.will learn from a lcng primer and be 'a minion of knowledge. —A, Southern barber recently shaved twelve meri in twenty-five minutes, and claims the ton sorial championship. —A damsel inn• Boston recently borrowed live hundred dollars, and gave herself as "collateral.° The note has one year to run. —General Wood says, in writing froio Brazil, that the ladies on being Introduced to a stran b tr,,' insist upon being embraced, "heart throb g against heart." • —Milwaukee has.. manufactured: more *hall 600,000 kegs of lager beer thus far during the present year. The railroads lug her beer all, over the land. —An old lady who was recently admiring • tfie k : picture called "Saved," remarked, "It's no wonder that the poor child fainted arts; pulling, the great dog out of the water." --Sixty pounds of cents were deposited in tiny contribution boxes of a church in a neighboring. city a few Sundays ago. There were over three• thousand of them. —The children of M. Fonid are educated nt Protestants, according to the , wish of their mother. M. Fould hlmself was a Jew, but had. practically renounced the faith of his fathers. —Mrs. Jenny Van Zandt has been singlet; he Scotland, but has now concluded an engagement with "La Scala" at Milan for five months front the 10th. . _ —Rev. Robert Coßyer, of Chicago, is out itg favor of the opera. He thinks that 'Brignoll a light in nature, " whatever that may mean; an that "La Grange is a light of grace and truth." . —A young woman committed suicide In Pads last month by dissolving the phosphorus of It:Lei— fer matches in milk, and then swallowing, the draught. —A gentleman in Webster, Mass., has ordered his tombstone in advance and has it inscribed. after his name: "Who never sacrificed his rea— son at the altar of a superstitious God, who never bwicved that Jonah swallowed the whali,"" —Black Bottle is the pretty name of the little Indian whom Gen. }lnuit3y adopted, and whale now a big chief, helping to make treaties with good his adoptr. He la going topreserve peaceliket a pr e eserving kettle, by holding a pan -Indian . Council and indulging in deep pot-ations. —A party of travelers in Hawaii lately stopped, to lunch on the side of Mauna Loa, atter investi— gating the crater, and boiled their turkey by din volcano. They wrapped the noble bird irt: banana leavestand poked it into a crack In thg , mountain, and it vas cooked by steam. • , —The Border Bentine4of Mound City, Karksait;' floats the name of George Francis Train f0r,,Pre...,. sident,not of the Unitedvatates,. but or , , /tAma, t otite. rice." It says: `'Thelhitional Party, OW the Council' of"theEngle4 has non:km . o ha 4, Francis Train,lhe'cbaniplon of •YOuflit A ' . et: as the people'scandidate for Presldenr, ' 'fligpe The first man West of the Missisattig' . ' • 'xiamd:...". noted for the to House. His palf4; .. 4.Wii. man Slitifttige t -•Bight Hours' latrart;lnittGreer. , baCita:' .. - '--- -- ---';x1") • ' . •• , P , • • 'li
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers