ON, PEACOCK.. Editor. VOLUMEIXXI.-NO. 199. THE ,EVENING BULLETIN, (Sundays excepted)., AT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 60.3 : Cheinnat'etreett 1011111autellonlatl-, EVENENO OMUTA 80 4 3/A ON. 01 g • '; ' l.l . . '• • • " "I M I A 1 4). ' ve% -0 t , . '` • :17 . 1. * + , TH 8, , „ I SO . , •.. • • 1 • Frzjii,, is, TAN= Itt, . " i Itirtsiletil is served to subscribing tin CIO at Is *eats • •r nook. towable to the carriers. or *$ nor smogm, I4RTES FOR 18611--NOW READY AT 743 ARCH D sheet. containing - 1 blank space for each day in the year, rates of postage, table of asap duties, ale.. pub• lishad end for sale hi oebt W. 0. PERRY. 'MA Areh strAPt. 1/11 1 1.RUIED. HALL—PHILLIPS.—ths Thursday evening, Nov. 21, at Dayton, 0., by the flea. Dr. Thomas. Mut.J. Harrison fish 1.1. A L A., to lifiss Visa Phillip% daughter of T. D. Brooklyn. on Thursday, Nov. gl. bylber.T.J: wafer& of Dorchester. Theodore H of New lingl4ll , EJlza C. daughter of the late Theodore V letor. MAUCK—WOOD.—At the residence of the bride's father, to Conshohooken. the 26th inst., by the Rev. T. S. Yocum, cl A reor.ofgnuch, Brevet Major U. B. A., to Helen, eldest daughter of Hon. John Wood. • BHARPLMB—WOOD.- - In this city, on the 28th inst., by the Rev. 0. Murray. William i 3. hharplem to Jane IL Wood slaughter of James Wood, of Haddonfield. N. J. THOMAS—MOORHEAD.—en the 26th inst., by the Rev. Phillips Brooks. Deem C. Thema', Jr., to Ada E. Moor• head, both of this city. DIED. PUF..—On the morning of the 24th, 11. A. Pue, in the fifty-sixth year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respect fnUy invited to attend his funeral. from his late reef donee , 1900 Coates street, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. • SHF.RMAN.—On the 23th of November. Conger Sherman. The relatives and male friends are resoortfUni invited to attend his funeral, from his let, residence, 311 South Tenth street, on Thursday morning, the 28th inst.. at nine o'clock. To proceed to Mount Vernon Cemetery. • B URIAL CASKET. PA.TINT iron DZSION GRANTXD .117 LY 9,1987 E. e. ZAHLX.Y. mlngeraxra. 6. E. DORMS'S OF Willi AND GRIND SYSENTIL I claim that' mr new improved and onlypatented BUT.I.AL CASKET is far more beautiful in form and finish than the old unsightly , and repulsive coffin, and that its construction adds to its strength and dun*, bility. We, the undersirned, having bed occasion to rose in our fan:Silos E. 8. EARLEY'S PATENT RiTRIAL CASKET. would not in the future use any other If they could be ob. Lanett. Bishop M. Simpson, Rev. J. W. Jackson, J. H. Schenck, M. D., E. J. Crivnen. Cont. J. Menden, U. 8. N., Jacob lc Rusdx&R. Reiff. W. Sirtine, D. Geo. W. Evans. Ben . Orne, Wm. flicks, J.W. Clagherne, D. N. Sinn. Fi VILE & LANDELL HAVE THE FIRST QUALITY Lyons Velvety for Cloaks. Lyon Velvety 28-inch. for Sub. YEE ES LA?DEf.L. FOURTH AND ARCS. KEEP A E fine ssaoltrnerit of Cssalmerea for Bon' Clothes, Cw strums for MIA:MO Suitt. Rr.LIGNown NOTICES. maw- REV. T. DE WITT TALMAGE WILL DISCESS ""•• our National Procpects on 'MADILL%Iying Morning, at 11 o'clock. 1t• RECONSTEMTION!—WHY IS NOT THE NA reenn Lutherbaum chapeL Twelfthna tructed?—liev.N.SlPricand Oxford orreete. o a.i n Thankegiving Evening. Pews free. WEST SPRUCE. STREET CUURCII, CORNER. 811211- of Seventeenth and Soruot.—Divihe service mar bo expected at this church on Thsukuiving day., at 11 o'clock It. M. • --' It. B ar - CHURCH OF- THE , COVENANT, FILBERT street. above Seventeenth. Service to-marrow (Thanksgiving Dar) at II A. M. Sermon by Rev. R. Bethel Claxton, D. D. Aar 110h1E."--8 DISCOURSE ON ?BIS SUBJECT will be delivered b3r Rev. Dr. March, on Thank.. aivine Day. at II o'clock. in the Clinton Stroet Church. Tenth street. below Spruce. lt I- THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT THE TABER no K. E. Church to morrow (Thanksgiving Day). Sermon by Bev. P. S. Henson, Pastor of the Memorial Baptist Church, at 103¢ o'cloca. A. M. -70deps THE GREEN HILL AND OXFORD PR ES HY tartan Churches will nite r in a service on Thanks. ng day, In the Green Hlll Chineb,at II A. M. Preach utg by Rev. G. P. INlawell. P.O. FLANKSOPMCG SERMON GRECN irritEgr If. P. C hurch , 103 i o'clock, Thuhday morning , by the Pastor, Rem, Wskl er4ackaon. Sobjeet, "Sources of National Life and Prosperity.. Collection in aid of Rod. ford Street illiasion. it. THANKSGIVING DAY.—THE SYNAGOGUE, 111lar Seventh street, above Arch, will he open for Divine tierviee at IQS o'clock, Thursday morning. A disc-trim will be delivered by the Rev. S. Morals. The public generally are invited to attend. It. gar. CENTRAL PRESHYTE RI.AN CHURCH, corner of Eighth and Cherry amts.—Thanks giving Sermonto morrow (Thursday) morning_ at ill o'clock. by the Pastor, Rey. Alexander Reed, D. D. Union meeting of all the branches of the Presbyte rian Church in the afternoon at 334 o'clock. UNION TUANKSGWIN4SI SERVICE.--N , IBTII il l ar Presbyterian Church, Sixth street. above Green, Thursday morning at lo}f o'clock. The Find and Third keformed Dutch. and Mit and Central N. S. Presbyte rian Churches. will unite with the North Church. Ad 'dresses by the pastors, Suydam. Shepherd, Schenck, Mitchell and Ben . SPECIAL NOTICES. Viiir. HENRY VINCENT, The English Reformer and Etrilliant Orator, will deliver his great Lecture on "GARIBAL DI, AND THE ITALIA!: MOVEMENT FOR UNITY AND FREEDOM The Italian Movement for Unity and Freedom. Maz• zinl, and rising Italy. The Secret Societies. Effects of the French Revolution in MO on Italy. Exile'of Mazzini, Garibaldi, and others. French Revolution of Igel. Italian War with Austria. Defeat of Italy, and Abdication of Charles Albert. the King. The Roman Republic. Overthrow by France. Gulbaldi's Brief Career. Victor Emmanuel and the Now Italian Policy. Count Cavour. How the Russian War aided Italy. Louts Napoleon and his Plans. The Franco-Italian War with Austria. Girl habil .at Work Again. The Peace of Villa-Franca. France-Outwitted by Italian Patriotism. Insurrection in Sicily and Naples. Garibaldi's Career. Another Pause. Garibaldi wounded lit Aepromonte. The Alliance be tween Prussia and Italy, and the New War against Austria. Italy steadily advancing towards Unity and Freedom. Will Roth be the Capital of Regenerated Italy? AT ICONCEET .HALL, Under the anoplceo of the YOUNG MEN'S OiffUSTL&N ASSOCIATION. Monday Evening, November 2806 Ticket* for sale at ABONEADI3, 724 Chestnut street, on Wednesday, and at Concert Hall, on Thankagivisus 'Day and BvenltlM Doors open at 7.15; Lecture begins at 8 o'clock. Actudasion. 25 eta. Ileaerredjoats. 50 eta. It ice' A OARD AND BU S IN ES S DI .—MoELOLADELPHIA CITY PHI RECTORY. The subscriber takes leave to inform the public gene ra/3' that from THIS DAY, NOVEMBER 20th, he ceases to be connected with theLp_ubllcation of the PHILA. CITY AND BUSINE SS DIRECTORY, having add out hie interest to Mr. GopeilL A. McELROY. OOPSILL'B DIRECTORY OFFICE is at 41 WALNUT, corner of Fifth, which will be opened for business.. ad OF DECEMBER. sopa OFF= OF THFI LEHIGH COAL AND NAVI- , low GATION 00hiPANy. FATUOUS:LURIA. November 16, 1887. onbscription Books for the new Five Million Gold Loan of this Company, interest Biz Per Cent. per annum in Gold. free of'. Magda Stites end Slate taxes, will remain open until the Seth inst.,- to ilisoonnoldtrs, to allow all of them an opportunity to PortiolPate. Price. 85per cont. Four minims hive ,already been subscribed for. The Company has reserved the right to pro-rate the subscriP• Lions ff llie amount should exceed fbriLupilltona. 8 94 11 d9N HJELEPLIERTI. nollit3Orpl 4 i pa r OFFICE OF.„"TjIE :1.1.1.NCE - - INSURANCE COMPANY Or Prar t ATIRLPHIA 4 II No. 808 mit, VET STREET. • riAbiI)ICLIMI.L. Non.. 25. 186 7 The Annul fleeting of thd‘ Stockholders of "The t; IlU• sum I muranoo company of Philadelphia," and the an -noel °Onion of thirteen er Airman', to ...am f or , t h e ..eneuingiesf,, *ill be hel dat fhb office en tniONDA.Y, Decomoor le. 1867, at o' oolt no wit o d e lay . 4r.508: C HILL, Otnfy. O WB NATIONAL ART AORQOIATIO Wrwill hold [nsir Second . Autiool_ Exhibition- ot Chestnut street, commencing December 9th. An women ensosed'in art pursuits; 'and perilous hiving 2 works executed by, women. are invited to coot:abate fo r exhibition. • noin-etw "or - 1101MuLm0trowei t imilUanloraca P r=al4 ll B9-Rit , POO' • ' ' , , , . •. . .: . . ' . . .., . . . . . . , , v.. , . .-i • , / . ~ . • . , _. . . . , , . . r . oclB4lmrp SPECIAL NOTICES. Mme' HORTICULTURAL HALL. Grand Fair of Useful and Fancy Articles, in aid of tho FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF MANTUA. /ROE NORIO 2 TO 30, INtLEOII A first-class Restaurant will be established. A sumptuous Dinner will be served on Thanksgiving Day. Admission to Fair '25 cents Thanksgiving Dinner... ........ . . ............ 00. Tickets can be bad of HENRY A. DRIEER, 714 Chest. nut street, or at the Ball during the Fair. th mvr etroil NOTICE. • kr OFFICE BUCK MOUNTAIN COAL CO. Peut.anitr,rma, Nov 27,1867. The Board of. Dirtzttmi have this day declared a dividend of Three As' Cent. 43 par et) Payable on the Tenth (leth) proximo. Clear of Tax. Transfer books have cbred—will open on the 11th proximo. n02 . 74t f IIdrFOG:NIX THE COMPANY.—HE MEM. Isers will assemble at ionise ail o'clock P. M., THURSDAY, 2ath hut. Drew; dark; white glover. 1N Si. GARRIGI*I3B. President InsvitANum. INCORPORATED 1835. OFFICE OF THE DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA. November 1& 1881. The following Ctstement of the affairs of the Company is published in conformity with a provision of ita charter: PREMIUMS RECEIVED From November 1,1668, to October 81, M. Os Maxine sad Inland 90 On Fire ....... 163,686 11 8813,017 01 Premiums on Politic.s not marked off November L 1E64. ....... PREMIUMS MARRED OFF Am earned from Nov. 1,1866, to Oct. 11. 1907. On Mnrtne and,lnland Make ...... ..$60003 19 On Fire ....... ....... 136.34 61 $11.1,146 80 Interest during the same period— Salvages, .......... .......... 105,445 09 SUFISM LOSSES, EXPENSES. &m. During the year, as above. Marine sad Inland Navigation Loam $3113,434 11 Fire Lowe 48.864 95 Return Premiums.. ..... ....... 51,898 87 Re assurances . . .... 44035 54 Agency. Charges, AdveriluxUt. Printing, gie 40.830 751 Taxes—U. S. Tax on Premiums. Policy Stamp/. .te. 94618 59 _Enema.. .bc 17.581 43 ABS/131111 OF TUE COXPALNIG November L 1967. • $900,0001 United States Five Per Curt Loan. 1049 . . . c. .. .. MOO OD MAO vatted .... . LVai: 1881 134„400 00 50.000 United States 7 3.10 Per Cent. Lean, Treasury Notes.. . 1g6,562 50 St)0,000 State of Peniwylvatils' Fel : 6a. LOan.. . . . . slam co im,ocio City of Aiiiielraia deid. Loan (exempt from taxi_.. -. t - . 125,625 00 50,000 State of New aereeY Six Per Loan 51,090 Si DZI.ODO Pennsylvania ifiliCo'iniiii*Sfolt: gage Six Per Cent Bonds.._ _ • 19,900 Si 25,000 Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mort.. _gage Six Per Cent Bonds— . M.,375 00 25,000 Western Pennsylvania Railroad Six Per Cent. Bonds (Penna. RR. guarantee). .. . .... . . 33,000 00 30,000 State of Tennessee Five Per Cali. Loa n 18, 00 7,000 State of Tennessee Six Per Cent 000 . ... ,2 15,000 300 shares stock ermantown Gas 470 00 Company. Principal and interest guaranteed by the City of Phila delphia 15,000 Si 7,500 150 shares stock Pennsylvania Rail. road Company. 7,900 Si 5,0e0 100 shares stock licWiti Railroad Company— . - ....... 2000 00 Dl,OOO 80 ehares stock. Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co • 15,000 00 301,900 Loans on Bond and Mortgage, first Lens on City Properties. 201.900 00 $1,101,400 Par Market Value $1,1=202 50 Cost. 81.029,679 36. Beal E5tate........ ...... ..........- 86,003 00 Bills Receivable for Insurances made. ... ......., . . .. .... /19,125 67 Balances due at .............. mlums on Marino elides-Au. crued Interest. and other debts Mil due the Company.. - .... .... ... 43,234 36 /Mock and Scrip of sundry Bun. ranee and other Companies, Cash in Bank $5.076 00. Estimated value. 8,017 00/ .ii id / Cash in Drawer-. - .............. 8101 0 . 296 52 1 Purxrrixt.rtm. November 1867. The Board of Directors have this day d CASH DIVIDEND of TEN PER CENT. on the capital stock, and SIX PER CENT. interest on the scrip of the Cam- Pally. payable on and after the let of December proximo, free of national and State taxes. They have also declared a SCRIP DIVIDEND OF TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. on the earned premiums . for the year ending October 31,1887. certificates of which will be issued to the partite entißed to the same on and after the let December proxlmo„` free of national and State taxes. They have ordered, also, that the SCRIP CERTFEL CATES OF PROFITS of the Company, for the year end ing October 81,1863, be redeemed in CASH, at the office of the Company, on and after lit December proximo, all interest thereon to WWI on that day. 10E - No certificate of profits issued under SM. By the act of incorporation "no certificate shall issue unless claimed within two years after the declaration of the dividend whereof it is evidence. DIRECTORS: Thomas C. Hand. Janice C. Hand. John 0. Davis, William C. Ludwig, Edmund'A. Solider, Joseph IL Seal, Theophilem Paulding, George G. Leiper, John R. Penrose), Hush Craig, • James Traquair, John D. Taylor, Henry C. Dallett. Jr., George W. Bernadou, Samuel E. Stokes, Jacob P. Jones, Henry Sloan, ' James B. McFarland. William G. Bonitos). Joshua P. Eyre. • - Edward Darlington. Spencer Mcllvaine, H. Jones Brooke, John B. Kemple, Pittsburgh. Edward Lafourqade. A. B. Berger. Jacob' Riegel . &----p D. T. Morgan, THOMAS C. HAND, President, JOHN C. DAVIS, Vice President. HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary. nold tdel HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. WO RENT. TO LET - THE FIVE.STORY BRICK BUILDING On the northwest corner of SEVENTH and CHESTNUT Streets ;11 feet front on Chcato ut by 103,t0 depth on. Fle. veuth street. There is but one'. room - en each floor up gain ; and the stores on the that floor can be thrown into one, making the building sultablo for a Nyholesale or job. Mug house, to carry on almost any kind of business. Pos. session can. be had about the lint of next year aggs), Apply at the office of the Pennsylvania Company for in. surances on Lives, ate.. 304 Walnut street. . n0117.4* FO. BALE. , FOR SALE--BOUTHEAST CORNER NINTH AIL AND FILBERT STREET% Brolizpio Property. •.; ' • ' • .0: 1 11 4WW,14...P94 - n 027 EtotithWest comb' , Nitith Idikaillbertidreets. I 411314 01 ':471 4 tf.Atvy: , • , C104101:' • Wan z DECEMBER MAGAZINES. Contains the conclusion of "The Guardian Angel." by Dr. O. W. floi.o ; "A Mysterious Personage," by J011:4 NICA I.; '•A Tour in the Dark," by W. L. FA W,:rer ; "By- Ways of Europe.—A Visit to the Balearic Islands," by BA TAM, TAYI.O):.• "Minor Elizabethan Dramatists . , _" by Winepin; "Our Pacific Railroads,. by, J. K. MED -111:It r ; "Grandmother'm Story,—Tbo Great Snow," by Mtsu ANNA L. JouNuols ,• "Toujours Amour," a poem by E. C. lizzomais; "Among' the Workers in Silver," b 7 JAM EH PA =ON ; "What we Feel" by CHAS. J. SPEAGIU;; 801111 a, hy Osmium H. lingua; "Literature as an Art," by T. W, IGGINFON ; "A Young Desperado." by T. B. ALDlttill ; An Autumn dung ; Reviews and Litetary Notices. Our Yo ng Folks. Contains Part V. of "CutAwayls the Cold," the popular Arctic story , by Ds.l. L Haves; "The Packs% Son," by B M AYARD TATU% T ee Emily Prondle . makes a Dlr. covery," by Mu. /I, .fivovric; Part VIII. of "Round-the- World Joe_ t _" GlOnfi EAGAN,: "More about Swimmin w and Salt ater," by Clue. J. Foavea; Part XII. of "Good Old Thrte" by ELIJAH Ext,Loo4; "In Time's Swing," by LIAIIT LAXGOI( ; "About Some Picture•Booka;" B "Prudy and the Puller," by Somme MAT; " Over the Wail," by Jutts C. R. Dolt; "Pictures in the Fire," by EMILIf - UNTINOTON MLLLSZ-110t. 10 MUSIC by J . Tifoitas • Round the Evening Lamp; and Our Letter Hos. Twenty illtultrations. T. H. TROTTER. Treasurer PrA splendid colored picture of "Little 80-l'etp." o large sits for framing, is presented to subscribers and pnr chasers of this number of Ora YOUNG FOI.KJ3. The Atlantic Monthly for 1888. Mr CLIARLIN DIVILENS will furnl.h an Original Story, in three or four numbers, entitled "George Silverman's Explanation." Du.H. L Ilayes,thel - Arctic Voyager, will contribute a series of papers on "Life in Greenland and the Arctic Regions,' similar in character to "Doctor Sioltke." Jasiva Parrot+ will continue to fumbh articles on cities of the United Stater., with prominent Industrial and other topic.. BAYAND TATI-014 . who is now in Europe, will con ributc regularly papers on "Out.of.theway corners of the Old World.' TWO excellent Serial Stories will be commenced in the January number. HALM WALDO EMIMSON will commence his contribu tions for the year with an article on "Aspects of Cul ture," which will be given in the January number. EDWARD EYEIMIT HALE, Author of "The Man witholt a Country." will contribute frequently through the year. His flrrt paper for 1868 will appear in the Janu ary number, under the name of "A Week in Sybarir." EDWIN P. Wilicri.n will continue his eeries of admira. ble articles en Engliph Literature. Jour+ IVEr.BDITII I RAD, Jr., Author of "An Historical In quiry concerning Henry Hudson," will contribute a se. ries of Historical Articles of deep general interest. WILLLAN J. STILLIIAN, United States Consul in Crete. will furnish &seri.% of papers, giving his experiences and observations during the "[niggle of the last year or two between the Greeks and Turks. CYAN/JCS DAW/rON 811ANLY will contribute regularly. Several new contributorswhe have already made their mark in the Magazine, have sent in capital articles which will appear during the coming year. 838,80600 $1.140,992 01 Among the regular writers for the ATLANTIC. in addi tion to those already named. are LONGFELLOW. bOWEI.I, iiOLll/14,MTH , . MEf. STOKE, Mts. CHILD, BRYANT, AGAISfiII, BAI:NFU, Teo rsafool, WASSON, MRS. BAZINET • PIILESOUTT STOFFORD, At. oracn, 3taA. Dunc, and scores berides of the beet writers in the countri. Trine: Single Subectiption. $4 00 a year: Two Conies, $7 00; Five Copies. $W UO; Ten Copies. $3O 00 Twenty Copies. $OO 00, and a copy gralis to the person sending the club of Twenty. Sines or specimen number, 35 cents. ME. - CHARLE/VDICKENS hag writtiin expregaty for this Magazine "A Holiday Romance." which will appear in four parts, each part fliustrated by Jou!: G muzzr, the greatest of ftzlish designers. Tug AUTHOR of "Jobn Halifax" will contribute several articles in prose and verve. MUits 21 8440.046 IS Dr_ 'nano L HATEIi will finish his alreadrfamous Arctic Story, "Clot Away in the Void." Mtn. BAHISIET BEECIIEr. STOWE will continue to write sketchei like those which have mad,: her re ix)pular with the readers of Oct Yorwo FOLKS. Tur AC - 7110E of "Leelle Goldthwaite" will furnish a story entitled "When I was a Little Girl." Mn. J. H. A. Bolin will furnish six Historical Articles on very interesting eubJectik which will be illustrated with historical accuracy. Tux Arruoa of the "Seven Little Sisters," one of the most charming of children's books, will tell "Dame :si'aturc's Stories,. explaining many curious facts of animal and vegetable life. Miss Gr.outilANNA M. CeAin. one of the most popular of the younger writers, will be a contributor. SCNIEROCIS °TIM! WRITERS who are favorites with the traders of 01.1 t YorNG F utsn will contribute. such /LS Mee. L"llse. E. efilol-I.ET 4L NIRS. A M. Dui, Mc,. JANE 0. A U.TIN. Airs. kitLEN Ii.NVI:EKS, T. B. ALDISIIII, The A rvilon of **Little Prndy." "lineman &vier," and °there. Music will continue to be a prominent feature. To come original pieces will be added extracts froth Beethoven. Mozart, Hummel, and other great classic authora —the ieleetions being made and arranged by Jrtire ER u npi:. Director of the Boston Conservatory of Music. The. iLLIETEATIONS will continuo to be the very beet that can be obtained from such artiste as D.kaimv, Hes NE:-/31", TEN - NIEL, El - El:VI I:, WEIN, MEE:•;TEE, STIIIILENS, WAL', FENN, Li()I . EIN, FEED/L:1E1;N WIIITE, and LE It- LEY. FICILIerAGE ILTXSTIZATIoNeI will be publiehed every month,and occasion ti COLonEr , sUPPLEMENTS will be pre tented to the subscribers. i.e will thus be seen that Our-YOUNG For.xa for 186 hse something for its patrons in every juvenile department, kIiSTOILY, FICTION. FACT, POETRY. Perna. FANCY, t3OII:NOL,' ede, Any, and Amuncucs&—and must continue to be, ae it now is. A Housnuoun Nteus; SITY AND DELIGHT. The TFALLS or "Ora '1",,17N1: FOLKS" Will remain un changed. in spite of the greatly increased expense which tie publication of the new volume will involve. They are as follows: One Copy for twelve months., 's‘2, 00; Three Copies, 86 In; Five Copies , $ d 00; Ten Copies, 825 00; Twenty Oepiee. $80.00 ; with aniiddltional copy free to the getter up of the club of twenty. irarTHE ATLANTIC moNTnty and Oun YOUNG FOI.RS Will be gent together for 85 00. $4501.605 15 TICKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers, Boston. T. B. PUGH, Subscription Agent, 607 CHESTNUT STREET, Where he is prepared to receive Subeeriptiona for Hat At "The Cheap Bookstore," $2 00 13oorz.cts. $2 00 Books at; 50 cents. $l. 50 Books at 95 cents. 10,000 PICTURES AT 1 CENT. PRANG'S CB) GMOS at s discount of 833; per cent. from retail prices. • EVERYTHING IN GUY, LINE AT A GREAT RE. Call at "THE CHEAP BOOKSTORE", and select a $2OO Book tor 25 cents; $2OO Boobs for 50,conte ; $l5O Book's for 25 orb'. JAMES S. CLAXTON, nn ,2 9 ,21.4 Chestnut, Street. IZIAMG-A17 4 1S Licz =TAINS. GUETAIN MATERIALS. FURNITURE COVERINGS, WINDOW SHADES, AND UPDOLSTERY 000 Of the New !t Petalled, Designs, and Qualities. PIANO AND COVERS, andiairiitneot trulso:FlngiabxuNG,LAtiotpounal..lo.. ':MAUteififiwittilatioNfic,l,- ' ' - . I Sir)' o, 1 v -1.. -,,,- ti 311 - 000beitittWit l et . OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1867. SPEW: PIIBLICA'ITONS. The Atlantic Monthly Our Young Folks for 1868, (NEW BULLETIN BUILDING). - 6UCTION • A"'1VOIITAVII EXPXIRIZITCE NN IFItANC/ge icoreeniondenee of the Philadelphia Eventag Belletin.l PAlllB r Nov. 7, 1867..--I emphatically repeat What I intimated in my last letter:4litre / 8 no country where women traveling have meropro teietloo than' In Fiance. It ,is impossible .to go wrong. You may make a mistake, but before you have time to inquire for yourself, a garde de-tills directe you aright. For instance: . On entering the depot at Havre to take the train for Parks, you purzhase a ticket, first, second or third-class, as yon fancy or yonr purse admits. There are no seats in the ticket office, but - the large depot has partitions dividing It into first, second and third-class waiting rooms. In the' passage-way opening into all three a guard awaits you, examines the ticket and politely directs you• to the premiere, seconde or treisiinws Use first with cashiered lounges, the second with , polished wooden benches, the third with an oo casiorial seat. There seems to be no occasion for any seat Ina third-class waiting-room, for every French man, woman and child stands in the middle of the room, and it would ptizzlothe cutest Yankee ever tempted to cross the ocean to distinguish ene voice or one word from another, so fast do they speak, and all together. Presently the doors are opened by another garde,and you quietly walk out,and take your seat in the carriage corresponding wag your wait ing-room in furniture and its occupants. The road is tunneled considerably, so the lamps are lighted from the outside, the door closed and locked, and when everything is ready the garde rings a bell, the conductor blows his signal whis tle, the engineer responds, not with a shriek that can be heard five miles, like a Hudson River train, but loud enough for the passengers to know that the train has started. No rocking, bumping or jerking, but a smoOth, rapid,• quiet motion, perfectly delightful to the traveler. The scenery is "wmething wonderful," as. the English say; a striking contrast to that of our enter prising but young America. Where new bricks and imitation brown stone begin or terminate a railroad town at home, old walls, thatched roofs and quaint-looking, churches, cnimbling and mouldering after ages 'of service, present . them selves everywhere in Europe. There are no brick houses to be seen, but ail have a uniform, white appearance, made of a stone quarried in France, and of a' composition imitating it. Spires and cupolas are as numerous 138• chimneys at home. They do not have chimneys like ours, but store pipes with caps, and to one unaccustomed to the sight it was - very amusing to see as many stove pipes on the roof, some tall, some short, as there were stoves or fire-places in the houses. The perfect cultivation of every foot of ground is charming to Americans, who have so much land to waste. A stretch of undulating table-land extends all along the road from Havre to Paris. Here a beautiful city, with its wide streets laid out rega larly in squares, or with boulevards radiating from a grand centre ; there a vineyard, further on a chateau, with its extensive and splendidly arranged parks and groves; on a distant hill a ruined castle; in the valley below an old monas tery ; and everywhere the eye can glance verdure, flowers and decorations,all denoting the exquisite taste so peculiar to the French nation. No one will deny this, for every man who wears fine boots and gloves, every woman who buys artificial flowers and good laces and silks; every child whes has flourished a "Paris parasol" or 'French doll, with her elaborate trousseau, will testify to the fact. Even the station depots „have their pretty little gardens filled with roses, dahlias, crysan themunis and violets, all strangely blooming in the same season. There is a great abundance of evergreen of all varieties, and the trees and ar bors arc trimmed into every imaginable shape with enough still growing in its natural luxuriant state to prevent any regret that the gardener's shears have been at work. The only thing in the whole landscape to mar the prospect is the ,_ appearance ofa clownish peasant,with his uncouth wooden sabots or logs hollowed out in the shape of a boot for shoes, coarse blue cotton pants and blouse, with a yoke on his shoulders with heavy •baskets or buckets suspended from each side, or a rack strapped on his back loaded high above his head with trunks or boxes. Of this lowest class the wives and children are a forlorn-looking set. Stupid, heavy and awkward, with no am bition above , a holiday, bread, mutton, wine and garlic. They do not work much but work hard. Their wages are low, taxes heavy, and their ideas go rro further than a flickering bough for the light of Faith and a vice l'Empereur for an outburst of patriotism. Who is responsible? Among the middle classes, with their native intelligence, good humor and communicative ways, one for gets the power that rules them; and so perfect is the system that regulates their work or amusement, there Is seldom occasion for the in terference of a lawger. Philadelphia would' be nearly depopulated if the same state of things existed there. Walnut, Sixth and. Fourth streets, would be deserted entirely. This Is entre noun; the reputations of our lawyers, as well as clergy men and physicians, stand high in Paris, and it delights my American ears to hear their praises. At this station let me say a word to my Ame rican sisters to soothe the wounded .pride lam sure they have shared with myself. We have heard many anecdotes of the ignorance of Ameri can upstarts who are supposed to travel in Eu rope because it is fashionable. I have not met one. I have come °in contact with at least.two hundred American ladies, re presenting almost every State in our Union, and every one was educated,intelllgent and well bred. With hardly an exception, the moment they reach Havre they drop their native tongue and use the French language readily and with fluency, contrasting favorably with that of our English friends from across the channel, who seem to be in constant danger of dislocating their jaws in the very effort to change their rigid chopping enunciation to the easy accent of the French. An Englishwoman overhearing the remark that a certain lady found some difficulty / I in using the French language in coneequence of ' having a bad memory, said quickly:" Dear—me! I thought oil the Americans lamed French!" "So they do," I replied,' "but unfortunately America is so far from France that they have not the ad vantage of practising it as 'you English ladles have." "Ali ! gas, dear me!" and off she walked. Do not imagine from this instance that when the English and Americans meet in 'Paris they are in aconstant'state of ferment. Some of tiv) ,rnost genial trar*fig \ companions ,are '.to be sound amongst the better portion of what is called the middle clasa I' Or' English akeietyL-something be, tween the ‘ . l t3hoplteepers" and nobility— s bank vv Officers, ' owners `of' eottOn fiatorkai l ,:and the like. PredloPee be R1115,3d, vfe, 1 4,7 e, Ap,ly, the dia - • tinetiota' Of • ' Sart at..hbibet: every, fair Ik repreaentat#°,l,44 Sitils it .- tgAriel U, to en tered ;A' ''' can 1 6 4 1 ,,,,ectuf tr94 l -31 ' ~ witti all it0z :12 440 4 A Tttkei ( ...... 44198,. tined ,445Alti lila:4 • ' ' '' littediMANS • idyll 8 igAt to be amiable in view df victory. Plying quell- I tion on question, throwing in occasional re marks that betrayed total ignoranceof tint policy of either, he finally said "Well, ladies, I ant delighted to have met you. both. If all - LW American ladles are so Well posted in the affairs of their country, our English !tunes, who know nothing but their duties to society and their do mestic affairs, must eertainlyyleld the palm." -"Sir," replied the Philadelphian, "acknowledging' your compliment due, to every school girl in America as much as to ourselves, I must still con fess that in many respects the Englifili hides conkl teach us to be more rational in our dress, 'as a sanitary measure, and often in our 'vaulting ambition' that o'erleaps the sublime and brings womanhood to just ridicule." An introduction to the whole party folloWed, and ther • interest manifested in our sufferings during the war brought out the kindly natures of the English women, and-at-parting'their hearty "Vice New Orleans!" "Long live Philadelphia!" was re sponded to with a genuine "Long live Old Eng land'!" "Vice la belle France!" that brought us together! We have reached Paris! "Now for a scram ble,' I thought. Never was mortal more nab taken. The guards unlocked our door; ushered us into immense waiting-rooms, warmed by glowing fires, in large porcelain and gilt stoves, and decorated with flowers (a Frenchman can not breathe without inhaling perfume), with tiled floors, waxed and polished in a degree, that made one fearful of an accident at every step. Presently the doors opening into the baggage-room were unlocked, and we all walked quietly through the broad ave nues, where our trunks were ranged along low counters. Being a woman, an officer gave me immediate attention. Pointing to my trunks, I said, "there was nothing. to eat or drink in them, and no , tobacco." Instantly they received the pass-mark . , without being unlocked. Giving my checks to a porter, a 'vinare was soon procured, an,d with my heart considerably quickened if its beating, on my way to my first home in Paris. A Parisian home and a woman's view of the Exposition must be the subjects of my next. . . E. D. W. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS GREAT BRITAIN. The Fenian Trials in Ireland. Augustine Coatello was placed on his trial for the se cond time on the 13th of November. It is said that a large majority of the Ccrmerjury favored a conviction, trtit minority would not yield. Atter a preliminary legalar gement hy Mr. Heron, Q. C., the prisonerki counsel, horn which no good resulted to the prisoner. and wan sworn. Tkis controversy and the • law points and the swearing of the jury occupied the whole of the day. The trial was resumed on the 14th, but se presented no new features of interest. Corydon,) 45 , 3 principal Crown witness, as an admitted partisan pi lira in the pleteilaid is Liverpool and London last ebruam w'Skl searchingly eross-examined by Mr. Heron on bsilf of Costello. He said he was a loser by the Fenisuy orgardrati mg . to , the amount of MO in geld, which he' ad saveddurmg his career as an officer 'ti the United States army. - - When Cory don'e examination was concluded, Buckley another approver , again detailed the incidents connected , with the sailing of the Jackweil from New York. Ile said they were for five or six days hovering about the coast of bligo before Gallagher, the pilot, came to them They wore a green blouse am a uniform. He was present at two councils held on board during one day' while they were waiting for a pilot. At the tint of these it was de termined to attack lilac, but at the second it was decided to be impracticable. Buckley indignantly denied that be was an informer by profession, like "that man" Corydon, and swore that in giving his evidence he had not been in. Misr:iced by money coparde - ratiens. Some other witnesses were examined, proving the arrest of the prisascre 'after the landing at Dungarvari, and that they were wet to the . At the close of the trial the Jury almost immediately found him guilty,Warren, Halpin and Costello were to receive sentence on the lath or .18th. John Francis Nu gent, one of the men who was discharged at Manchester and rearrested, bas been conveyed to Drogheda, his na tive town. His arrival created quite a sensation.l and considerable precaution was deemed necessary to pre vent a rescue. It seems that Nugent was ar rested as a Fenian in 1800. and was only released after four months impris onment by giving heavy bail. In May, 188 d, he was again &meted in a back parlor in his father's house. He con firmed. however, to engage the police in conversation. and, while so engaged, suddenly lifted the window and sprang oat He had to jump some 15 feet; but ho made good his escape, and arriving in Manchester, followed his trade its a carpenter until he again fell into the hands of tile police, in consequence of the attack on the police van. borne excitement MIA caused In Dublin on the 14th by a report that a serious _explosion had occurred to the buildings attached to the Court In Green street, where the Commission for the trial of the Fenians was sitting. of course it was presauned to be a Fenian gunpowder Oct, but it was afterward discovered that it had arisen Iron, an accumulation ages in an apartment lately fitted up or the juries. The building was damaged. The wo neal-4ervant, whose candle had canoed the ignition, es caped unhurt, but one of the Jurors had a very narrow es " Te . homas McGuire, one of the men who was sentenced to death nt-Manehester, and afterward, upon the petition of the reporters who heard the trial pardoned,hes written a letter to the Manchester Guardian, in which lie says:- -"Since I was released this morning I have been guy rounded wherever I went with scores of people, shaking hands with me. and all so glad to see meat liberty, that ' have not a minute scarcely to myself, and feel so much excited now as not to knowhardly what lain doing. But I am so wishful to thank from my full heart all the edi tors of papers and the gentlemen that got up the petition for me, and everybody that signed it or took any part in getting my pardon, may God bless and reward them. all, will always be my prayer. Since I was taken up I have prayed hourly to God to clear up my in nocence,-and thought it was hard to be charged with the crime I was, after serving my Queen and country faithfully between 'l3 and 14 years; and the Almighty at !livered my prayers. I have only one thing more to wish for, and that is that I may be allowed to return to headquarters and serve my time out in the Royal Marines. I never did anything to disgrace the aervice,but am proud to belong to it, and hope my discharge, which came to me on Sunday, will not be enforced, as I Shall loose 13 years and 174 days' service if it Is. , . The Manche , ter Guardian says that the other four men will certainly be executed at 8 o'clock on the morning of Saturday. the :13c1 of November. ANIEUEiI3IOI3ffM'h Tllll TEX.A.TE2ls.—lifra D. P. Bowers will appear in the beantifol drama of Dora this evening at the Chestnut. At the Walnut Mr., John Brougham will present again his Lottay of Life. Surf is announced for to-night at the Arch. The American offers a varied RICHINGB Omni. Taourx.—Mr. Edward Seguin will have a benefit this evening at the Academyof Manic in BaHe's charming' opera of The Robe'cti" Caatile: Mr. Seguin is a careful and conscieritiolut artist and is de- Cidedly ono of the beet actors upon the lyric stage. He deserves the support, encouragement andendorsement of the Philadelphia public, who owe him something for the many pleasant hours th e y have palmed in the presence of his personation. We hope the house will be crowded this evening. , Alas. LANDER.—Mrs. Lander will appear at the Academy of Music on Monday evening, December 2d, in her famous personation of "Elizabeth," supported by 31r. Taylor as "Essex." It is hardly necessary to eulogize farther her remarkable performance. The Public show their appreciation of it in the daily in creasing demand for seats. Her wardrobe, a descrip. tion of which we'published yesterday, is entirely new and is 'internally magnificent. COMPLIMENTABM CONCELT.—The grand compli- Inentary concert tendered to Mrs. Josephine Bchimpf will be given, at . Concert Hall on Tuesday evening, December Bd. Mies' Lollise Solllday, Mr. Theodore Habelma.nn, Mr. Aaron R. Taylor, Carl Gaertner and Professor Thunder. will appear, in addition to the talented hemp:tiara ; and as the programme is a Splint. did one, a musical treat of no ordinary eharteeter May be confidently counted upon. Putx.anrxrata. °e mu Horse.—The great diornMic and panoramic exhibition at this popular place of amusement drew crowded houses every night last week,and we tue pleased to see that It is still continued on the stage. It is well worthy of its remarkable suc cess, and every ono should.see it. Ineolditionlo this, we have a number of choice novelties offered, Mr. Dadworth will appear in some of his moat acceptable delineations; and there will he' now Parcel, new songs, dances, comfcalities, with fresh conundrums; gags,,tc. It is impossible to find a pleasanter place to spend an evening than at Messrs. Tunison. & CO.'s charming little theatre. There will be'a grand . matinee on the afternoon of Thanksgiving Day. ' • ELYNIDITII 1521tArr. On3141'110118&-.418138111. Cern cross 4k Dixey aw:l:met) a-tiltleerie on Surf this week, and, if report speaks truly it otm of the racleat,tuost laughable and best things tifilki kind ever produced at this establishment, The:text 1817 Craig, the accom plished comedlakorthe 440,street Theatre Company, and it conseque y cannot fall to be good. It will, be, 'produced with , e eerde ends, and wo pmdtat tbr tt a prolonged mi. , : l'utrAnia.rnii::tenteinu-4 dneperformance will be gjvon,tbla eventuSATurittt and; uallowloiitrottp,Oc .. acrobatic and egneetrlite treOPO. • t mhyrs.—Tberrlveri .-ous Imnig'etkertstbbl rprj , *tit bewilder Me a ble the'culadnateltktent . • catikatiP ',; • 4 7 F. I. 1111111RSTON. WNW= _• ~,,.,., „...,i .. : PRICE THREE Otisil& ". ~,?!.."'. .. FACTS AND mincts4 —Opal la water. —Miss Batman lain Dublin, '=C wall is trtayiug 1p London. —St. kartiaiville, La., flues neiro mayer:' —Some newspapers thaw Call their exchanges' , "Swaps." —The silver mines in We _Hartz mountelaV Germany, are over three,Shousmsd, , leek deep., —Brick Pomeroy at , 1" CreSae,r. ,„,?Yed votes for Jadge of the Supreme your!. —Timber in balms Is dyed 114 111 . f,10e11a poured upon the roots of the trees: --Southern editors are advocatimra obiiMaing` , throve. the peninsula of Florida. —Reuro-pnsumonia is makin g havoc mnsing„,' the cows It the Distrkt of Colombia. 4eston Is revorted to have once agave* at' collector for a newspaper office. No woad& 4'4 is a practiced walker. —An acre of growhsg wheat absorbs' and' throws eff ten tone of water per day...'Wunder+,t fni, ain't It? Bat It is not t,rne. —A new troupe of. Jape began their ea+, tertah3ment with a' long and Instructive,d-, dress by Ilia-Mong-Ga, in his native tongne. ' , —Henry Vincent's idea of a model fandlylig* fourteen children. We wonder what his•ides l* of a model income F—Latssil Courier. —Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton has offered CON deliver a course of lectures, before the,Tennestsee • Legislature. —The new suspension bridge at Niagarwrilli is to be completed before next fall. The roes , next fall is, of course, Niagara. - -A "wild man," recently discovered in ;the vicinity of Portland, is creating a• 6012SAUOil.1fir Oregon. —Suicides are more frequent since the war, and • the tame fact has been noticed, in Europe after wars. —There are to-day in . Massachusetts fifty-three: thousand more women than men. Utahlizer; them. —The latest style of wedding is called the candy wedding—twenty-four hours after mar riage. —Asa "personal," an exchange saytt self-mide men, like other made men, are sometimes Vary badly made. —Plymouth Church, Brooklyn. used water from the River Jordan and wine from Jenisabana, • in the sacrament, on Sunday. , -Two dollars and a half a day is the ,price ot board at the Pharaoh House, Lenox (formerly Thebes), Egypt. • —A. colored advocate recently appeared at the Court of Queen's Ben& and , argued a case with much ability. Canada follows a s good example by banish— ing liquors from the refreshruent,rooms of its capitol. -LThree tons of dry land contain one ton of water, says an Ex. }low awful dry that land mnst be. • —A man in Providence, R. 1., claims to own the oldest book ever printed in America. It bears the imprint, "Doctrina Cluiatiana, Mexico, 1541." —Countess GuicciolPs Memoirs of, Lord Byron is announced to appear in the early part of lite winter. —The identical death-warrant of the flaviotur' is said to have been'fotind in an antique vase of white marble, while excavating at Aquiil*, Napker, in 1825. Modell of it are now owned in Enghnd.. , • —Hole-in-the-Day, the great chieftain of the Ch i ppewas, got glorionaly drunk at Bt. 1 1 111,4 tint spent several hours in looking through a hole int, -the wail of the statlon-house., —An Eastern Journal. calls a - prominent peolitf-' clan a "bowling dervish;" and a Western paper,. • with less elegance and worse metaphor, &nom!, 4 nates him an "idiotic gas tub." • —Some Springfield (AisseaPhusetts) at, were so desirous of securing goodseats at , a re— - cent lecture, that they went -to the hall at five o'clock, taking their suppers with theni. —"One-Mule-Town" is the unique legal-desig nation of a place near Shasta, Cal, We know at, towns that might be styled "town of the one thousand jackasses." - _..:..__..u, ..., —An armless woman with only a baud at tached to her right shoulder was robbed of alt: her money recently at Augnsta r Cia. Shtitnefal,, to attack an 'armless woman. • • ---Persons using kerosene liwtpa are ineinti , - mended to add common salt to the oil. It bread; that the light is more clear and brilliant, ask smoking is prevented. —ln the Papal Zouaves there are a number Men serving as privates at their own e How nice it would have' been to ' have h 'tine army arranged on the same plan during tlie 'WSW —Dr. Guthrie, of Edinbirgh, belleitait every man found publicly dnyik Mae taken tat the barber and had his head shaved, the evil would. be abated. We think that the only effect would be to create a great derma —"Fentus" was, years ago t ,onet the most ; popular poems in, the. Engilsh language. The author, P. X. Bailey,' has, written a "Unlyersal Hymn;" 'which is characterized as sublinte halt thoughtful poetry, and is soon to be publistunir in England. , • —Winonao Minnesota, boasts that the pastimes lumber-mwing,feat on record has been performed., , there. t single mill has sawed over 870,0(19 peg i of lumber in twelve hours, with four genic/bone; circular and one upright saw. This Mi ll woul certainly whi-on-a sawing match. , ' i .1 • ' .i —Weston is particularly dOwn on ToleVtilm; people of which town he does not think' ` U3 fair thing by him. He had to wait two,, ounk: after reaching the Oliver House before he'd:4lhr obtain a cup of tea. The police escort demanded ten dollars, which was paid ' hem. ~ -' —The people of a Missouri town la tet nessed a race between a railroad train' an l'hilV. loon. It was, proved by the resultthet. 6 Mahar do not move with the swiftness of . the erinkinsil •asmuch as tho,balloon went fivemiles. while ; 114, train went two. —Mr. Battle, of Memphis,, was ro on Med i thsi highway. A few days afterwards 'a steintger was telling a tale of having been similarlY tdc..: tacked, when Mr. Battle recognized him Awhile assailant. He told his suspicions to hie friends, and they took the stranger out • and• banged Um. —Prince Chang-wang (no relation to tillank4 bang) is among the latest distinguished arrivals at Pithole. He goes >to ,see how oil wells arse sunk. It is suggested by a local newspaper that as Pekin is exactly opposite Pithole, large pro- - during wells will undoubtedly be strnck.t • —One of the English comic journals suggests names for several new novels. To the author of "Cometh Up as a Flower," it recommends "Goods Down like an. Oyster;" to the author of "More then a Match," it advises a work on.‘‘Lesa.thia, a I 4 ttelfer;" and "Never Flirt" It InganTaAii, ProOer.Vtle for a sequel to "Hever CourtintioxiAir —Seville must be a delightful plate it : ';o4. singers. At a recent performance the ' did not like the manner in which;44e emerarlos given, and accordingly inv ~ At drove the company off, Ju . fre* - 0 barons proceenlnZ 2 there Ottla tkft 'IVO , un•sevilie barbers in Seville: ' ~' . • . - 3 ,, ' - -The Paris Pays says': that: {hp iikrooxpOO„, whose ode on the death of Pr added lineolncemst recently crowned, bY, Ati. UV: n ip / ode iresoluithage the French Medan ' - - ' thousand trance „'Of , Mrs. Lincoln: Th. pathetically to thr noblest stanza r n di I—Rey. No 2 .„,..., seen bet tz. "..... F, b r - -fee or ft in li g ' d' hee m 'Clark e 93 ” bee • Awe* eel ~...A 4 ,nt, I have '"' / Anna 'lonize tel e Ind.' , 'ete is mt. fit. Btateethan is tO tie _ t • 4frpb4, , c , al, te ed: , raven abenity abroad than 44; M viji'V ;if
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers