CBSON PEACOM. Editor. :''.l:4 ::].'::79-:op-ifiq-xxi...---No...188.. 711 E EVENING BULLETIN ruzusHED Enna EVENING 03tindartexcoPted). NEW. ULL N BUILDS NO, MAT Chnettitlll !Meet, PhilaAlelphlek snr rens EVERIEG BOLLF/Illi ASSCIOLSTION. ISMlC Lop pre'l4,.. EIL EST C. WAIL. AVE, F. TIIOIWILL/Amnol4, OA 11 ER. FILAN WELLS. • The cromenn served to subtler! in the city at 1S emits •• week. payable to tbo o or te per annum. UIEB ,110 - roNstlitirilrer 79 - 3 Amu street* Polnamingt blank Bosco for each day fn the arrcl_4ll postage , table of stamp dzc., pub ti°^". 11,4 for Ufa by ncP..tf (I. PERRY. 7% Arch street. :13ARRIED. CORDIS- 4 001 , T0N.--On the 13th instant, by the Rev. Afegandcr lletui, D. D:. • 'Phormus P. Cord's. , of Long Meadow. AIM.. to ADUIt 8.. daughter of Simon Coltr,, Ent.. of thiceitn. • • YE—JOAMION.—On the'Sthinst,st Baltimore,Mot. l a ...the Rev. NA, Mason...t.l. W. Dyer. of Chiladelphts. to gums C.. daustiter of oscoh Johnson. Eel., of Ham. tn i te r g a ity krp. vv.:mom Trinity Church. St. Louis, Ain,. by th e 'Right Rev. Bishop C. T. Hawks, s mwd Ay fiev,w. Olthens t L. Douglas Klngidund and Miss Litzfe'renneat. EaRBERLI—WORIGINB,—At Adelina. Nov, liltb, by the Rev. Tbatoaa Idnrpbey. Ernst Kirberg. of Sennep, Proe ms, to tgetnrate F., daughter of Thomas Wriggfne, Esq. LEuropesin and New York papers please copy.) finED. CLAUKE.—On the lith William M. Clarke, in the CO year of him age. rehtUvcs and male friends arc respectfully invited to attend him funeral, from the residence of hie we. William 1). Clarke, N. 56 South Third street, Camden, N. J. on Itrldar, the Ifith inst., at 11 A. SI. • rAuL.-02 the evening of Tucadny. the Uth instant. 'suddenly, Sarah Rodman. widow of the late Comegys Paid. Rum tili4l)l.—ln Germantown, on tho morninof the Dewy W. Ruhinkam. in family year invite d e. '1 he relatives and friends of the arc to meet the funeral at the Neshamony Church, liartsville, Bucks county, l'e., on taaturday. 12-14) )f. "' WRIAL CASKET. • PATENT von TYITION On VSTrn JULY 9.1V7. X. b. r.anzacv, ILNDEI:TAILft, 8. a oor.arti Or TrNTII AND (atom Erns. 're. I claim that my new improved and only patented BURIAL CASKET in far more brim:liar in form and finish than the old unsightly and strength L an d and that its construction adds to its strength and dura bility. We the undersigned. having had °erasion to 11,e in our /amities K ti.EAILEY'S PA'rENT RIAL CASKET, would not In the future use any other if they could be ob tained. Bishop Simpson, Rey. 3. W. Jaeksop, J. U. :Schenck. D.. 11. J. (Appal. COOL J. Marston. E. H. N.. Jacob ri. Handrail, 0 . W. Bartine, D. D. G W eo. W. Evans, Ben ) rne, m. flicks, J. K. Clashorne, D. N. Slim. EYRE & LAREELL RAVE THE FIRST QUALII.II Lyons Velvets for Cloaks. LYons Velvets, Viinett, for Snap. Y 3333 k LiiNDELL, FOURTH AND ARCM KEEP A E Sue saws Uncut of Cusivieree for Dove' Clother. Car plmeras for Druirkets butt/. HODSE.FURNISHING GOODS.— E. S. PARSON er cyj., ffgo and :".L.* Dock etrect„ below Walnut. corner Pear,now offer. very low for cult. their large and varied rtock of Pou.e•Furalsbing Hardware, Cutlery. 'Pea Trayr, Silver lated end Britannial. _Ware, Bright and 'Japanned Tin Ware, Moth Cliertr,ffef rigeratorr,Clother WriugereDarpet Sweeten!, Wood end Willow Wars. Brooms, Mate etc.. etc. Call end get en ltlastrated catalogue. Young Housekeepers will find it a great help. ocWe.tu,th.tti SPECW. NOTICES. oar 82111VINSTRNEE P;(5141. CTL'AL PHILADYLP):I.I. November 13, 1E67. The Board of. Directors have this day declared a Cash Dividend of Ten Per Cent. on the Capital Stock, and Sit Per Cent Interest on the Scrip of the Company t payable en and after the Ist December protium; free of National and State Texas. ' They have also declared a Scrip Dividend of Twenty five Per Cent on the Earned Premiums for the year end init October3l.lssl. certificates of which will be betted to the parties entitled to the same. on and after theist December proximo, free d National and State TraitY. They have ordered. also, that the Serie Certificates of Profits c f the Contps.ny. for the year ending October 31, MX be redeemed in Cash, at the office of the Company, on and after lst December proximo. all interest thereon to cease on that day.. DENBY LYLBUiI.N. mar REV. NEWMAN HALL, D. WILL LECTuRE IN MUSICAL FUND HALL. LqcUßy &LAE ErILAB , rvE EIGHTH. WftWi.fif4TiNg, Su i r- 'MLiBIONBTOTHEMAssee~." Tickeis foraal at - A SIIIIEAVS, Chestnut btrect. as and &fur Thursday weldor. and at the Ball on Saturday evening. Reserved testa, 60 cents. Admision. cents. nol3-Itt HEREBY sor— esull(MlL.,t—toMv6PjggetiatAiliE paper Vortine to be signed by tae, as s have none any in the market This caution Is rendered nece&ary becauee of certain forgerkii of aty sumo having been made, at different pe riods. (Signed] Attest to signing, Philadelphia. Nov. 6.1667, Iior'HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOB. 151.8 AND IWO Lombard street, Dispensary Department—Medi. cal treatment and medicines furnished gratuitously to the poor. AIM IJIMEMEN'ES. Rtantnos' Ornaa. Tufo:Tr.—The comic opera of The, Doctor of Akan:aria was produced effect by last night at the Academy of Music. It wa.s given with excellent by the company, each member of which acted with effective humor and sang gracefully and well. This evening the o_pera of _Yoram will be given. The caet will include Wes Richinge, Mrs. Segnin, Sirs. Arnold, Messrs. Bernard, Peakee and Wylie. A capital per formance may be expected, and it is to be hoped the Bowe will be crowded. The Taxessza.—The plcaeant little comedy of surf will be repeated at the Arch this evenin it is drawing large.. audiences nightly and is well . worth swelng. Mrwin Forrest will appear to-night at the AV'slant in hie famous personation of the "Gladiator." Mrs. D. P. Bowers will give another representation of Mark Antoinette at the Chestnut this evening. The American offers a varied entertainment this evening. Bcnrrwn TAuzzacz.—The exhibition of these very interesting and instructive works of art at National Ball was to have closed this evening. But the pro- Trietor has, as will be seen by an advertisement, de termined to remain. He has been induced to this course by the solicitations of various• clergymen and other influential citizens, who wish their flocks and their friends to have an opportunity of seeing the beautiful tableaux. CONCEIT Hera..—PrOreeBOr Mace Mete! the ccle batted Vlef o CIATI, will five another of hie onteltain *tents 'at nett Hal this awning. . The Pro essor is a master of sleight of hand,' and some of hie tricks .approach the marvelous. , A number of presents will be distributed, among the visitor& • PHILADZLPHIA Crions.—The accomplished cot:Les t:hut and acrobatic troupe engaged at this establish anent, corner of Tenth and Caliewhill streets, appear this evening in a number of startling and wonderful performances. Pultanr.r.rara °rata Hosea.—A most attractive, e is offered for this evening at.this pleasant 11 theatre. Mr. Budworth will appear in some of Ids most laughable delineations, while Eph Horn and Wreak Moran will indulge in those Ethiopian eccen tricities for which they are en famous. Songs, dances, 'buriesettes, farces and first-rate conundrums, good gags and racy local hits will, of course, be interspersed among the leading features of the entertainment in agreeable profusion. The management of this opera Louse intend to produce shortly a splendid panorama entitled "The Progress of a Nation." This will con ,Min many novel and carious features, introducing the members of the company, with instrumental music. Mtavarrnt firustrr Oran& Housx.—Mcesre. earn cross ht Macy will present this evening a laughable burlesque entitled Mac's Fishing Party, which con tains some excellent local hits and plenty of humor. In addition to this, burlesque Italian opera will be given every night in the style for which this establish went is remain. There will be also extravaganzas, farces, speech-making, singing, dancing and a medley of other good things presented. , HASIMMVB Cortmarrs.—llt3sler's second concert will ibe given on Monday afternoon next. Bttrz.—Signor Blitz will give an entertat rem this -evening at Assembly. Buildings. Music vs. Pintaouirro.—A ondon newspaper , says a critical visitor at the Church of St. Catha rine Cree was astonished, a few Sundays ago, to bear the Litany prefaced by a long tenor solo a!rendered by a professional gentleman," and fol lowed by the performance of another solo by a .young lady, standing upon a stool or hassock, ;for the better elevation of her person. As the musio.took up much time, the clergyman an '.xtouticed that he had not time lift to preach, his .sermon In full, but he would have it printed. . D o mot B READ in FRAME.':—At the council, held ,s few ; weeks since at St. Cloud, the questi on o r the ptice of food in Franco was considered. It IS said that theEmperorwas especially concerned about the matter. • , A New York broker returning from his club the other night, missed, his wife and $lO,OOO worth of diamonds and valuables. He is on' the chase for the jewels. ' , . , , ~. . ~. . • • ...: r .,.:-. - '• - , .' ,,,. ..- - ' ,,, 1':n..., , , !! , :• n. .1 ~ *...„ ,_— ..... .. , „ • , .• .. ,_ . .. , ~, . . .. . • . ~ •. ~,,... ...-..,.... _ • . . ..,, „ . .. . - • , . ... . . . . . . ,S i ! ' ; ;....!:1:, z!' • , ~ . , , • , , , . ' . ' , . GclE.-^rnrp NONI ih JAMES HARPER, 1811 Walnut street. THOS. S. HARPER, 11. BALLENTINE. notta,tu,th.3trpl CRIME. ExecutiOta at Elizabeth. N. 3.. To-day —Vho story of the Ifitarderer 7 o Career • and trim e-l-txtraordistary Conte N. Sylvester Quillen a negro, who at the Septem ber term of the Criminal Court at Elizabeth/was convicted of the mut der of George Furman; also colored, and who was sentenced to be hanged, is to be executed in the Union County Jail to-day, at 12 o'clock. The incidents of the murder, which was committed on the Bth of June last. are as follows: Quiller had hired a small house in Westfield about the first of May, agreeing to pay the rent by working for his land lord one day in every week. This, on account of his dissolute habits: be failed to do, and as he spent his time in drinking-saloons, his landlord, to secure his rent, prevailed upon Quiller to let a part of the houke to George Furman, the rent to be paid to the owner. But Quiller and Furman could not agree, and in their quarrels Furman had often threatened to "cut" Quillen and the latter bad ordered him out of the house. Thus matters stood, when, on the day of the murder, Quiller having been 6.3 a fishing excursion, returned home intoxicated, and placed some of Furman 'a furniture out of doors, and, in company with a friend, commenced ca rousing. Furman returncd,and finding his chairs out of doers, repeated his threats, and Quiller immediately went to a neighbor's and asked for a gun. but, failing to obtain one, went to another house, and saying that he wished to "shoot a skunk," adding afterward that it With "a two legged one," obtained the weapon, returned home and deliberately shot Furman. He then returned the gun to the owner told him what he had done, repeating his confession to several other persons, but was not arrested until two days afterward. Dunn..., his confinement be has occu pied a front cell about half way down the prison corridor, but has been, allowed the freedom of the male department of the prison, and has converged freely with the prisoners. Last night a cell was fitted up for him on the other side of the corridor, and out of sight of the scaffold. During his imprison ment he has been very calm, never exhibiting any violent emotion, and yesterday afternoon when our reporter visited him, although he felt deeply his situation. he conversed freely with those who visited him. Under the religions in struction of the, Bev. Mr. Chester, the Chaplain of the pnson, and the Rev. Mr. Jackson, the Pea tor of the Colored Presbyterian Church in Eliza beth, he has become very plous,and expresses the hope that he may "die like a Christian." On Sunday he 'requested Mr. Ward, the warden of the prison, to allow him to address the prisoners. He gave them very good advice, warning them to avoid liquor, for it was that which had brought him to the foot of the gallows. He said also that he was pained to know that some of his fellow-prisoners were In the practice of using profane language, and he advised them to break away, not only from this vice. but all others. In closing he- asked those of the prisoners who wished to become Christians to rise, and nearly all of them stood. At about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon be Was visited by a number of colored friends, and in converzation with . them he said : "To-morrow, at this time, I expect my body will be cold and lifeless, but my spirit, I know, will soar on high. I want all the people in this region to take warning by my example, and shun all intoxicating drinks. I want every one, when he raises a glass to his lips, to think of Quillen" After this he asked permission to take a bath, was furnished by Mr. Ward with clean linen and a slit of clothes, and then asked whether he could have a barber sent for who should give him "a decent, shave." His request was complied with. In conversation with our raporter he said that it had been reported that be was a native of ' New York, 'which wars not • true, as he was born in Maryland, but reared in New York. His mother was a pious woman, connected with the Baptist Church. and gave him the best of reli gions instruction. **But," said he, "like other reckless boys. I wandered away, associated- with bad companions. and here I am to forfeit my life for the crime of murder." His grandfather was a Frenchman. Quiller has lived in New Jersey about five scare. He has no confession to make. He feels deeply indebted to the Rev. Messrs.. Cheater and Jackson. and to a Miss Mwker. of Flizabeth, who have interested themselves in his behalf. If he makes a speech on the scaffold it will be, be says, only to warn others against the vice that has ruined him. He admits that he had a fair trial, but thinks that one of the witnesses knowingly swore falsely against him, and he at one-time intended to speak of this, but he has concluded that it ivould not be right, as he has forgiven all his enemies, and bears no malice toward any one. He is very intelligent in his conversation, and seems well versed in Bible texts. A prayer meeting was held for him last evening, conducted' by the Rev. Mr. Chester. The Rev. Mr. Jackson and some members of his congrega gation were present. Quitter took part in the exercises. The scaffold, which was erected in the prison yesterday afternoon, is similar to the one used at the Tombs in this city. It has been used at the Union County Jail twice already, on the only occasions on which executions have taken place there: the first on April 11, latia, when Grady was excxuted for the murder of one Collins, and the last on the 2Gth of April, lalita at the execution of Glennon for the murder of his wife. Quiller's body is to be delivered to his friends, and they will bury it in a cemetery In Elizabeth. About 200 tickets have been issued by Sheriff Pierson. ELOPEMENT EXTRAORDINARY IN 8 °INCH CALROIL I NA. A White Woman Runs Away with a Black Blacksmith. (From the Charlekon Courier. Nov. 11.1 A shocking case of elopement, and the first affair of the kind we have known in this city, occurred last Thursday night. The guilty parties are the wife of a white grocer, residing in Cal houn street, and a black man in the neighbor hoodwho kept a small wheelwright shop,and who went by the name of Sergeant Major Overton. The latter is said to bo a member of the Thirty fifth Massachusetts regiment of colored troops. On being mustered out of service he set up as a wheelwright in a small shed on Middle street, and for some time past, it is reported, has been tak ing his meals in the same house with the grocer and his wife. From report it appears that the parties had become very familiar, several love letters which had passed between them having been discovered since their departure. The cor• respondence shows that he had been urging his inamorata for some time past to fly away with him, promising that she should never want for anything that could contribute to her present or future happiness. Last Thursday the mcer went up to Summerville for the purpose of col lecting some rent due him, leaving, as usual, an old colored woman, employed as cook, to, keep company with his wife. "The latter, however, told the cook that she would not be wanted that night, and might go home. During the night the wife appears to have packed up every por table article of value about the house, and with her black lover left the city on the four o'clock train of the South Carolina Railroad on Friday morning. The parties carried with them some $BOO in specie, $3OO in greenbacks, a gold watch valued at s2oo,'some other articles of jewelry and the clothing of the deserted husband. On the grocer's return 'from Summerville, about three o'clock on Friday afternoon, as soon as in formed of what had occurred, ho telegraphed to various quarters, including Augusta, Columbia and Wilmington. The parties were; arrested at Wilmington on Friday night, having- changed cars for that place at Kingsville, S. Cr, and were eiliebteds to arrive here yesterday. nniTionia, PARTICI7I4IIB—ARREST OF TUE PARTIES. [From the Wilmington (N. C.) turnal. Nov. 123 ' On Sunday night last officer B. F. Gray, of the Charleston detective force, arrived . .here from that city in search of a white woman named itc_re. Augusta Finck, and one William iOverton (colored), , who had absconded from C,lusrleaton a few days since with property to the value of $l,OOO, or $2,000 belonging to Henry 'Muck the husband of the 'Woman- .* * * One day last week the wife of Flacf and 01:erton PHILADERHIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, -14, 1867. , and his little 'son were missing, and it was also discovered In their flight they had taken with them a goodly portion of the personal property ofFinek:. • Atter some inquiries it was foetid that they had taken the train to this place, and were making their way to the North. On. FridaY his honor Mayor Dawson received a des patch from the chief of the Charleston detective force, • describing the parties and requesting their arrest, at the same time offering a reward of $6O In gold for their apprehension. The matter was placed in the hands of Captain L.W. Hannon, of the .pollee force of this city, who, on, the arrival of the Southern train on Friday night, searched the - cars and found the parties an swering the description given and made their arrest, at the same time seizing their baggage, which was very considerable.; The parties were lodged in the guard-house and the tact of their apprehensiontelegraphed to Charles ton. Officer Gray was despatched from that city to take them into custody. Yesterday an inven tory of the articles in the possession of these parties was taken. Among the articles found were three gold watches (one of which the negro had on his person), $l2 61 In silver coin, $l9l hi gold coin, a large amount of jewelry, silverware, clothing, These were all delivered to officer Gray—Captain Hannon, in accordance with di rections, retaining his reward. Under charge of the officer the parties left here last night for Charleston, where the property will be turned over to the husband. Mrs. Flack is a fine look ing woman, apparently about thirty Years of ace, with an expression of cool determination and unruffled self.posession about her counte nance. • She • viewed her condition \ in the , coolest sort of manner, and while in the gwod-honse walked the passage with her knitting in band,plying her work as indifferently as If she were at home under the most ordinary circumstances. She brought with her a proof of 'the affection and confidence of her husband, in the shape of his will, in which he bequeathes to her at his death all his property, real and per , octal. • The negro, William Overton, is quite genteel in appearance, and was formerly, we learn, from Newbern, and during the war was a sergeant In the Thirty-Seventh Regiment United States colored troops. His little son, about nine years of age, is a robust, innocent looking child. The supposition of the husband Is that his wife was induced to flee from his pro tection with a view to remaining forever under that of the negro, whe seems to have gained no slight hold upon her affections. POLITICAL. Andrew Johnson's Courage. The Cincinnati Coumureia/ favors its readers with the following anecdote; by way of account ing for the uncertain movements, or rather tack of movement, on the part of A. Johnson, late of Tennessee:. Andrew has the power to do a deal of mischief, but he lecke the nerve. Obstinate as a mule in his opinions, he is as unstable as water in his action,. No amount of public condemnation will change his views; no victories, endotecniente. or encouragement will induce him to act. if his ends could be accomplished by long talkeesomething would be done. True, he removed. Stanton, Sheridan :lad Sickles; bat in tie first instance he complied with the law be pronounced unconetitutional, and shielded him eelf under Gene Grant. - ba thenext, he was careful he gay that he removed tneee commanders torpereonal die respect to himself. and by attempting to replace Sheridan by Thomas, tried to save himself from a charge of eh etructiug the laws of Congress. The secret of all thin may be found in the man's lack of pluck. For example, during the Buell t;ommireion, Andrew, then military I rivernor of Tennessee, charged General Buell with being e traitor, for that Buell had attempted to evacuate Nash. -file, and was prevented only by the active interference of said Andrew. This Buell pronounced false, and yet the. Judge Advocate of the Com mission could never get the vociferous and patriotic Andrew into court to face Don Carlos. And .n hen, at last, the witneee. Andrew aforesaid, sent in his deposition, Gen. Buell, in a publiehed defence, pronounced it false, and its deponent a perjured scounthnl. Of the perjury we, may have doubts, but of the lack of pluck' there is no Oucetion; A little circumstance occurred in t.incinnati highly * illuatrative of this fact. While the . Commission was in session Johnson peeved one night at the'Burnett lionsceon his way to Washington. The night et his arrival he was serenaded, and in his speech re sponding to the compliment, he indulged in a bitter denunciation of traitors. The crowd gave the attack significance by l crying out "Buell," "Buell," and Jammu assented. he tittle game-cock of stood • with arms folded at his window, in a gioup of friends, letening toll& pleasant little drai na. The next morning, Gov. Andrew Johnson entered the dining hall for break fart. and seated himself half way down, with his back to the wall. (acing the guests who were breakfaeting In a few minutes, and before Andrew could be served e Gen. Buell made his appearance, marching into tipe hall in full regimentals, with hie sword clanking at his heels, • to shore that he was not under are. et. end followed by two aids. lie paused .fop a moment, as he laid down hie hat and gioves. The airrerenied heavy in en inetant with tidings of a coming scene. The play of knife and fork was suspended. and the very waiters stopped their busy attentions. Eyes turned uneasily from General to Governor. - To one who bee seen Buell. under any circumstances, it is scarcely necessary to say- that his pi menet. is impresive. Rather under the middle size as to height, he is erect and exceedingly well proportioned, a bile his squarely - -cut. handsome face is lit up by is pair of eyes seldom given to a human being but for command, and as those eyes fell on Johnson a thrill ran through the e ' , seedily. With an exceedingly unpleasant meow!. the flu neral stalked the half length of the dining room to where Johnson sat, and, pausing within five feet of him, ga zed indignantly in his lace. A flush as of heat-light ning passed over Andrew's countenance, and his eyes fell en hisplate. Johnson is not capable of much expression in his heave face,but there was no mistaking the pitiable, roved look thatcame up then. Atter a pause of a min ute. Gen. Buell picked up hie chair, and bringing it down V. ithu bang, that made Johnson jump, sat down ani coolly ordered his breakfast. Johnson incontinently fin ished his. _ _ Wendell Phillips—What is to Fo llow Impeachment. [From the Anti• Slavery Standard.] The question of impeaching President Johnson has been suffered to fall somewhat out of sight. Men argue it as if its whole value were the evi dence it would give of national self-respect.' or the example it would set to future times; or, at most, as relieving us from the pernicious influ ence of a traitor in the White Rouse. Doubtless for all the reasons the act would be of great moment. But there is one result of the President's impeachment and convic tion which has not been considered. When once Andrew . Johnson stands recorded by the verdict of the Senate, guilty of high crimes and misdemeanors, in attempting to defy the laws and betray the nation, the next step must be to treat all his , recent illegal acts as void, annul his parddns and resume the property he has suffered rebels illegally to get possession of. When once his last year is stamped as treasonable and a usurpation, all his acts, grants made in furtherance of his treason are to be set aside. The plot having been once judicially proved, the robbery certified as of record, then the stolen property is re turned to the owner. This principle is plain enough. If Johnson has been acting illegally, why of course his acts are illegal, and hence void. The law provides appropriate methods of setting them aside. In the circumstances, Con gress should follow the Senate's verdict by an act reciting the facts, and declaring what acts and classes of acts recently done by the President aro void, and leaving the Courts to settle, on special suit, whether anfothers are'also void. There are several prominent rebels who must not be allowed to escape; no traitor's pardon must avail them: The courts should try, convict and punish them, in spite of their Confederate's sham pardons. Then, again, lands have been wrung most un justly from the freedmen; large estates have been surrendered to rebels by virtue of pre tended pardons. Railways, with all their roll ing stock, and munitions of war have been granted to companies of rebels. All these drants should be declared void. Congress should irect the agenta of the Treasury to resume all such forfeited lands and hold them as of the title asserted by the nation prior to Lincoln's death. Instead of colored men, as in North Carolina, being fOrced off these lands, and punished in re sisting such force, they are •to be reinstated, 'compensated,tad the rebel claimants lined And imprisoned. Such rebels are to .be, treated as abettors and accomplices of Job:limn in his treason. With these iands in our possession, we do' not need to press'any further measure of confisca tion. Carrying, out the policy of the war, con victing traitors 'and confiscating their estates, holding such lands as were taken.possession of; during the war—these sources will suffice to glve the negroes a Aomeatead, or, toBo4them sttchot. a cheap rate. ' They'vill i ntit, ha tow, beforCed on their knee, to tempt . ' wealthy rebels to-:Sell' lin & them land,- the true basis , of yule endence; ~, We shall not sea, as toAapin ' ,Vi ; men tuoibd into the atreeto." hotteolooB,l ilittrilehment a Ar .: Their henest'yetes: 'Thhi t telitkiv444l4t4.4o, , , . - - ~' •,J , 0 - ..,.1...1 , . ,• ... . " OU.R. WHOLE COUNTRY. Inscribing "Impeachment, Revocation of Par dons, Preimption of Surrendered Lands," on 'our flag, we shall show the South what we mean. All she needs is to know, of d certainty, beyond mistake, what'the North demands. That point once fixed, our trouble is ended so far as southern resistance is concerned. WENDELL PHILLIPS. The Recovery or 'Use Hampton Family Jeweiry. [From tho Knoxville (Tenn.) Herald, Nov. 10.1 Yesterday morning a young and rather verdant looking man - entered the Jewelry-store of Messrs. Smith I,,yons and offered for sale a gold curb chain. After some questioning the 'chain was purchased by the proprietors of the store at regular prices. The man then pro duced a ladles' s diamond pin and earrings to match, for which he offered to take the sum of $1.2: This was also purchased. Leavin,g, the store ho was gone a few minutes when he returned; and producing a gold chitin with a diamond in the slide, he offered it also for ; sale. One of the firm,,Mr, James. A. LyOns, sus pecting, the - property was stolen, went out. to Lind the Mayor; while the other partner kept the countrymaa , •conversatiork One ,of the police returned to the , Store with the first gentleman,‘ and ? «,,After some conventatiog arrested t the , onan. He produced• two gold Vicatialles, one Of 'Which had the name ,PrOStptti,4Bsq , OnAhatsWateh and "M. IlamPlimtf 18% fitt 00410; .also a magnificent • gold brawls th-s. Vety4Wilepiltaiiv 3 diamond in it, set ta:lionlkettall4ll:oo4 broken ' geld pear, holder WAN; : 'Ven*natie as Robert Harlon MSC o r• •1 • A Ne.inijry, betas told eve titO Osi-,4)ratipapte , '•falto'' f , • 4. j , ' ) 1, I ' 4 +44 ,1114 .++ fend himself and his ballot, standing on his own acre& We demand then, of Congress, the impeach ment of Johnson as a necessary preliminary step to our reaching. the most dangerous of all rebels, those who tight us now from behind the shelter of a sham pardon. We claim it as a step necessary to guarding for the negro his rights in the land which traitors forfeited and he helped to conquer. THE RILETZOIIIB. A Brilliant Dlttplltay Witnessed at Vas. sar College Observatory. VAFSA.R CoLuron, Poughkeepsie, November 14, IA. M.—The observations began at 10.20 P. M. The light of the moon makes it impossible to see faint meteors, but the number of brilliant ones is unusually large. In the hour from 11.20 to 12.20, about six were seen, as bright as Sirius, with long trains. Most of tnese were seen in the neighborhood of the Great Bear and Leo. About 10 o'clock two very bright ones passed directly across the Great Bear. Between 12 and 1 o'clock five were seen to pass among the stars of Orion with th ug trains,one in the constellation Cygnus; and one brighter than Shins, without train, was seen near the northern horizon, while one near Castor left a train which remained a min ute, and another in Cassiopea was accompanied by a very broad train. Tuov, November 13.—N0 meteors.—N. Y. Tribune. he Observations at Washington. Up to 2,15 o'clock this morning about 35 me teors appeared, shooting principally from east to west. They were of various degrees of brilli ancy, and of from one to three seconds' duration. .The first shot across the heavens about 12 o'clock and lasted about a second. Several min utes elapsed before another one appeared. Between 1 and 2 o'clock the flight was thick est, as many as four and five appearing in as many minutes. Some of them were of a dark reddish color, while a few burst in a ball of light. About 13'o'clock we observed one of a beautiful blue color, whick continued for about three seconds. Commodore Sands and his entire force of assis tants, together with four men from the Coast Survey Department, Nsratched the meteors from the United States Natal Observatory In this city, and were in telegraphic communication with Richmond for the purpose of watching the paral lax. At about 2 o clock these gentlemen were of opinion that the stars would be thickest to-mor row night. None Seen in New York. The exhibition of celestial fireworks, an nounced to take place last night, did not come off—at least within the limits of our bailiwick. Our neighbors at Washington and Poughkeep sie had a mare propitious sky. • They were favored with the - sight of - a few shooting stars. At three o'clock this morning the moon was in some danger of being adum brated by clouds, but not a star was to be seen, shooting or otherwise.—N., l'. Tribune. Watching for the Meteors in Dudley Observatory. DUDLEY OBSERVATORY, ALI3ANY, Nov. 14, 1867, 1.15 o'clock, A. 31.—Up to thishour the meteors are not recurring with any frequency. No more have been seen than are usually visible any clear night during the fall of the year. Ten of a light reddish hue of the brightness of a star of the second magnitude, however, were. observed, .havin,g their flight through the constellations Gemini and Canis Majoris, emanating from the direction of the constellation Leo. The impres sion exists that the meteoric shower of 1887 is a meteorological myth.—N. Y. Herald. Sir• Frederick Bruce—Lord Stanley's Letter. The following is a copy of the letter of Lord Stanley; forwarded to his honor Mayor Norcross, of Boston, relative to the death of Sir Frederick Bruce. It was read and appropriately acted upon at a recent meeting of the City Council: FOREIGN OFFICE, London, Oct. 12, 1867.—Sir: I have received your despatch of the 23d ultimo, confirming the melancholy news which you had previously conveyed to me by telegraph of the death of Sir Frederick Bruce. I have already, in reply to your telegram, 'directed you to convey to the Government of the United States the acknowledgments of Her Majesty's Government for the expressions of sympathy with which the United States Lega tion in this country was instructed to communi cate to Her Majesty's Government the intelligence of this sad event; but I am glad to avail myselfof the opportunity afforded me, in acknowledging the receipt of yonr despatch, to repeat my. in =truction, and desire you to make known to Mr. Seward,lmd, if you have an opportunity of do ing so, directly to the President, the high value set by Her Majesty's Government on the friendly feelings which they have shown on this occasion, and on the general concern manifested by the public in the United States for the severe loss which Her Majesty has sustained by the death of her able and faithful servant. Her Majesty's Government are glad to recog nize in the feelings which this event has called forth the regard felt by the Government and people of the United States, not only for the person and ,character of the deceased Minister, but also for the Country which ho so ably repre sented, arid whose policy and wishes he so effec tually carried out in cultivating the friendship and good will of those among whom he was commissioned by Her Majesty to dwell. But not only to the Government and people of the United States generally' are the acknowledg ments of Her Majesty's Government due. They have their special thanks to, render, of which they desire you to be Altar organ, to Mr. Gilpin, thegentleman who so considerately accom panied Sir Frederick Bruce from 'Narragansett to Boston, and to the numerous gentlemen at Boston whose kindness toward the de ceased during the short period which intervened between his arrival at Boston and his death, and whose attendance at the funeral ceremonies with which his remains were honored before their de parture from the. United States, entitle thorn to their warmest acknowledgments. To Mr. Sumner, to the Governor of Massachusetts, and to the Mayor of Boston, and • other dis tinguished persons in that city—to the physi cians, clergy and ethers who did honor-to the re mains of the Queen's late Minister, Her Majesty's Government are sincerely grateful, and you will make known to them in such a manner as you may deem most becoming and best calculated to assure them how deeply it is felt. I am, &c., I Signed] STANLEY. Francis Clark Ford, &c., &c., &c. isr that . - found it In a box, with a large lot of silver ware. near a small stream, in York District, South Carolina. He admitted that he knew by the name who the probable owners were, hut could not give any very good mason why ho had come all !he way to Knoxville, from South Carolina, to dispose of it. • The jewelry Is mostly old style, but is very valuable, parties versed in the pricer!. of such arti cles estimating it as being worth $6,000 to $B,OOO. Mayor Luttrell sent a telegram to the Hampton family, at Columbia, South Carolina, informing them of the arrest, and recovery of the jewelry, and a despatch has been received from Wade Hampton. claiming the property as his, and re questing the Mayor to hold the prisoners and the jewelry until he could get here. • In the box with„ the silverware, the prisoner says, are a large , number of papers. FAOIII. NEW WORK. NEW Youz, Nov. 14.—The Young Men's Christian Convention met yesterday at Dr. Rogers's Church, on Fifth avenue. A permanent organization was effected, with W. E. Dodge, Jr., as President. Several addresses were delivered, and the Co:mention adjourned. The case of John C. Braine, the alleged Chesa peake pirate was brought up in the United States Circuit Court, Brooklyn, yesterday, the prisoner being present. He stated that he desired a trial, but his counsel was in Washington. The Court set the trial for Monday; 141 r. Fernando Wood accepted the nomination for the Mayoralty at a large mass-meeting held at the Cooper Institute bun night. In his speech ho vigorously attacked the expensive honesty . and respectable incompetency of Mayor Hoff man, and developed a comprehensive scheme of municipal reform, putting himself forward as the Man to carry it through. The Radical Republicans, last evening, nomi-' nated Hon. Wm. A. Darling for Mayor. Some doubt was expressed whether Mr. Darling would accept the'nomination; Jeremiah Hardman, charged with having caused the death of Daniel Friel, at the corner of Pearl and Frankfort streets, on election day, has been bailed by Judge Barnard, of the Supreme Court, in the sum of $5,000. ABYSSINIA. Cruelty of King Theodore. The latest news from Abyssinia develops King Theodore in a still more bloodthirsty aspect. He had made an expedition to the small Island of Metrata, in the Lake Tana, and pat every in- habitant to death by fire; then be made a trip to. Ifag, a flourishing town in Foggara, seized fifteen hundred peasants, placed them in five large houses and burned them alive. It is said there is now not a single man, woman or child alive between Debra Tabor and Emfras, on the borders of Dembea. In the camp his Majesty has been pursuing the RIM game. Having heard that two thousand of his troops wished to desert, he had theni sur rounded by the others, and their throats cut like cattle, the mothers, wives, children and nearest relatives of the men being pistoled by the sol diery.. Two hundred and ninety-five chiefs of districs have bad their hands and feet cut off, and have been left to starve. F.svoarrism.--Bir Robert Napier has taken all the troops for the Abyssinian expedition from Bombay. A despatch speaks of "dissatisfaction" in Bengal and Madras, at their exclusion from the rather doubtful privilege of furnishing qusitas. RAILWAYS L.Nr__Throlt communication by railway between CalettE and Bombay, ac cording to a litirrachee paper, was to be opened on the 10th instant. The journey will occupy five days. —A husband and wife, while traveling through the woods in haste, met with a melancholy acci dent, which is recorded in the following felicitous strains :' And while retreating through the woods, And through the tangled fern, He tore his musn't-mention-em's, And had to put on hem. —The Erie (Pa.) Gazette suggests that the church pews in that city be placed upon pivots, so that the occupants may not be obliged to strain their necks every time somebody comes into the church. —Whitlach, a Montana editor, is in luck—for an editor. Babas sold a 'Dart interest in a silver lead for a quarter of a million of dollars. Whit lach, apparently, didn't lack wit, if he was an editor. —The Gazette des Etrangers announces that Prince Achille Murat has resigned his commis sion as sub-liedtenant in the Eighth Hussars, but that is of no possible consequence to any body. —A plastering match for from one hundred to one thousand &dollars is announced at Cincin nati, between four plasterers. Two thousand square yards is the amount to be plastered by each. —A correspondent declares that Syrian women are so hideously ugly that they cannot smile after twelve o'clock Saturday night without breaking the Sabbath. ICI El :4 1:0 DIP nPI Di. POET OB PHLIADELPHL&—Nov. 14. .. ilrßee Marina Bulletin on Sixth Page. ARRIVED THIS DAY Steamer W Whllden, Riggana, from Baltimore, with mdse to J D Ruoff. Bchr Florence. Bradley, $ days from Seaford, Del. with railroad ties to Moore & Wheatley. Sebr R RR No 48..R055, Georgetown, DC. Schr Grace Walloon, Nickerson, Norwalk. Scbr It RR No 47, Reed, New Haven. • CLEAR= TRW DAY. ' Steamer Diamond State, Robinson, Baltimore,--.1 Ruoff. Steamer Chamberlain, Lauaan, Baltimore. R Jones. Behr Dauntless, Coombs, Mayaguez, J B Heyl & Co. Behr Florence, Bradley, : Havre de Grace, Moore & Wheatley. Schr Dean, Phillips, Dighton, Sinnlckson & Co. Schr S N Smith, Matthews, New Haven, Wannetaa- cher & Co. Behr Grace Wattaon, Nickerson, Norwalk; Rommel & Bunter. Behr R RR No 47, Reed, Bridgeport, 8 It Correspondence of the Phibuielphis Exchange. LEWES, Dm., Nov. 12-6 PM. Ships Thomas Ilarward and Lydia Skoltield, front Philadelphia for New Orleans, and schr Zeyla, for Port Spain, went to sea at noon to-day; two barks also went out. Pilot boat Moeee II Grinnell, from Philadelphia, ar rived at Breakwater to-day and reports brig Charles Albert. from Philadelphia for Gibraltar, ashore on Ben Davis Oyster Beds: The tvind has been blowing hard all day frorrOlW. Brig Carl Ludwig remains at the Breakwater. Yours, &c. JOSEPH LAYSTRA. MEMORANDA. Steamer Hunter, Rogers, hence at Providence 19th instant. Steamer Guiding Star, Slocum, from New York for Rio Janeiro at Pernambuco lath Steamer Kensington. Lewis, cleared at Boston yes• terday for New Orleans. Bark Pyrmont (Brew), Ruhase, cleared at Boston yesterday for Montevideo aid Buenos Ayres., Brig: John Chrystal, Barnes, hence at Pernambuco 9th nit Brig . Cireassian, Bunker, hence for Salem,at Bombs' Hole 12th inst. Brig A F Larrabee, Carlisle, put bank to Salcm 12th instant. Behr J J Worthington, Brown, hence at:Salem 12th instant. Seim J B Allen, Case, hence at Providence 12th Inst. Behr Minnie Kinnie, Spragne,selled from Providence 12th inst. for this port. Behr M 21 Bead, Benson, from New Bedford for this port. sailed from Newport 11th two. • ' Schr Clyde, Gage, sailed fronl Pall River 12th inst. 1 for this port. Says LL M Reed,' Steelman, and P W Wheatou, Ste• phens, hence for,Boston, at B.olmen' Hole Mu lust. ochre Silver Mtiannt, Watson, hence fot Salem, and Jonathan May. Dean, from' Boston for this port, at • Hoimes' Bole 12th inst. Behr MarY 411 a, Tapley, hence at Portsmouth llth instant. Schrs"MoOrd it! ht.,— , Beriz nom Gloucester for this , Part:ONUS Broirn, do do; Wm A Crocker, ae . Braier,from Boom par 00,m2d N Skinner,Th sli r„, from TaantOtifor deo, fernathed at Newport 12th itaa, Behr Glis*Shot, from Boston, of and far Grand alte- , tisnia Maa,ploknoup eta !nat. off Little .Itiver, on berms earl, with alit sell set and no one Oa bnarlt, Tl9l,attRAS the crow unknoWn. . The vtasei rug, wWea.ii&wlyattor, Me. . ' • ' , , F. L FETHER PRIOR THREE CENTS. FACTS AND SAN4b2lliSo —The Worrell sisters play "Norwood." —New Zealand Is to have an tativersitY• intr,hlo etaftid of Andrt4 has , just been pat tip lifhis native town of Min. --Susan Litwin is In "Leavenworth, Kansas, managing a theittre.., --Tbe Daveppoite are_ tying tbenasele up is Vienna- —A veritable wtiteriocint appeared in the Lake off Buffalo, on Tuesday. —More editors ere yrtunarried' Ilien any other professiontd , merl. —The Tidionte journca cane its""rn General" column "ficizzoririktnnie." —A horse bit a boy's head oft' In Quakertown —St. Loafs L► winning the reputation or - drew* Green. —A Frenchman has succeeded in photograph ing colors, but they fade Ina few days. —Faris coiffeurs are buyint Mitch , hair In South America., • - —Russell. LL D , has writtou a new book, "The City and the Camp." - Itiifight to have a Bully Run. —"What do yeti hold on this question of woman suffrage - 'madam?" "I hold my tongue." , • , —The man who drei Crosby's opera house la still bored by begging letters from the prpatoters of all sorts of objects. —Suicide by charcoal is going out of fashion In Paris. They now have other methods as-fix Tee just as slue. A Paris clown who attempted to ridicule Garibaldi was biased by the whole-theatre; ands row ensued that the pollee were obliged to quell" —Zonave Jacob, the miraculous curer, Is in prison. What was Jake-about when he turned Jacob-in? —A Parts letter says: The Prince of Wales has become quite an animal; ho looks like Henry VIII., and acts like George IV. —One of our exchanges predicts a. war of races—foot races,• as a consequence of the wes tern tour of Weston. —Mark Twain has christened CresareaPhillippl "Baldwinsville," because' "it tottiids better and one can recollect it easier." ~ —Rev. Dr. Chapin says that a mad, living amid the activities of the nineteenth century is a condensed lifethusaleh. There is att exquisite joke embodie4 in Ohio in a man who was discharged the service in the war of 1812, on the ground of old age, and still surrivee. He is 108. • —They have large ideas in California. A sui cide in San FrancLsco left a note, saying that he poisoned himself because the world was too small for him. —The bottom of the Tennessee River is said to be "floored" with government property, between Eastport and Paducah. A Yankee has under taken the contract of fishing it up. —Richard Grant White says that Charles, Reade stole the plot of hls "White Lies" from the French, and Reade says that White Ilea when he says —The owner of a ring in England claims that it was given by the Queen of Sheba to Solomon. Titus, Clement -VIII., Wolsey, and others, are each said to have owned it. —Connecticut !storming a company'to manu facture a wood-sawing machine and grindstone combined. When the saw gets dellitistsharpened on the grindstone. • ' William Love was the British Bergh. Chief Constable be was of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and eke their Prosecutor. But be has died. —Alarge brown. bear was captured on the out skirts of the city of St. Paul, Minn., on Saturday lest,after a general scare and stampede of suburb an residents. —The latest Parisian caprice for , Male exqui sites Is a walking stick with a sword inside at ono end, ' and matches and candlestiCk at the other. —During a recent kangaroo hunt in Australia, 25,000 of the springy creatures gave up hopping. Such wholesale destruction' as that will be likely to produce Kangarooln. —Wagner, whose "music of the future" is not very remunerative, has taken to writing for the newspapers on miscellaneous subjects. •He was once a great politician. —"Wild who was Pictured in Harper's Magazine as an extraordinary character, justi fies the article by turning out to be the extraor dinary robber of the Tremont (Illinois) Bank to the amount of a hundred thousand dollars. —A Boston naturalist says that the strains-pro dneed by grasshoppers are obtained by playing on their wings like a fiddle, with their hind legs used, as the bow. Different kindsof locusts play differently, in time and tune. —A statue has been unveiled at Rotterdam of the statesman , who, after the death of Napoleon, undertook the'organization of the Dutch govern ment—Gysbert Karel Graaf van Hogendorp. The King and the royal family wore present at the ceremony. - -- h—The Emperor Francis Joseph's uniform, when he rode in state through Paris by the side of Napoleon, was Claret-colored pantaloons with Cold stripes ; bat • with scarlet feathers, a white ashmere tunic with silver buttons, and across the grand .ebnion of the Legion of Heuer. Justine, better versed in law thin gospel, not long since married a couple in this way: "Hold up your hands. You solemnly swear that yyou will perform the duties of year office, jointly and severally, according to_ , your best 'skill and judgment? So help you , Opd; tee one dollar ! " • • • —Charles Astor Bristol, has made himself liable to a charge of plagiarism in the title of his forth-s coming book, "Pieces of a Broken Critic Picked up by ireself." A work entitled "Pieces of a Broken Down Critic; Picked up" by :Himself" was published in Baden-Baden, Germany, in 1858. —ln a grave-yard in Lagrange Tonnes See, Is inscription: Hereto be a tombstone with this Here lies old twenty per cent.; s: The The more he got the less he sped; . . The more he got the more he cravedt— If he goes to heaven we'll , all be saved. —The following is said to be a correct trans cript of a "notis" posted on the trees and posts of Toledo, Ohio: "Lost a red Kat be had a red spot on ono of his behind leggste WO4ll she Half I will give 3 shillins to everybode to bring him imam." —Husband—"That'sgood butter, my love." Wife—"lt should be, dear, at one tuul six a pound. The man wanted. gs, two shllin and I was going out of his shop saying i he was th dearest man, when ho came down to one. and six. I can't think what made 1119 alter his price —can you, dear?" (The "dear" changes his butter man.] --A young follow in Berlin mad& 'a bet the other day that ho would kiss r ttwenty.ihre, wo . nee e n the public promenadein_the Thiergar ten. He succeeded in kissing three,i getting his ears slapped by one of them, and being arrested by a constable. The pollee magis trate dismissed h i m n ext morning' with the " a dmonition to go and kiss no more. - —The Milwaultee Sentinit attempt& to prove that Its city is "faet," , and instances the fact that "on Saturday last., tho wife of a German resident on Chestnut Street dlhd; she was buried at one o'clock on I3mxiay; at six o'clock the widower was again married, and, on Wednesday morning at nine ,ftAkick: , the new* Wade, bride was s mother. 'We 'do ubt if rip 'Chicago - carabest that time ow'fiespatChing business." ' ~, —A Pittsburgh orgart-builder has .invonted's new stop" Which, from the , account la she Pitta burgh p apers ~ is - ;temething woiabirget 040 paper aL. , , ', 4 lt ,exprestea the to ~ , - ,teeder- Aces of 4 , a brimful) heart and ' '• • ,' " - -teem, patbetter es OfAtek,violin• I ' o'‘, ''' is , *de al scribe*" ii, altogether imsis ^4. '- • , , eqC the htnoooloooMillke' urt' 01 , fir, , tereaba uninoveii*derthe itfluerlefq‘ "• • , edit toeskee intabi4loV o 4o Qt i i rodisno : '", ." .. ~,, , ~ , , . lht f.:' akafz 4:11. ~.~.~ , ~ k :_ 1 : ~ A si.i4 MESS r ~:.. . , !MIMI=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers