EMI CII3SON PEACOCK. Editor VOLUME XXIL-NO. 161 THE EVENING BULLETIN PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING, (Sundays excepted). • AT WYE 'NEW BULLETIN nutuintro. 607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION, PEOPEIZTOES. GIBBON rEecocs. caspra SOLIDER, F.L.FETELERSTON. TllO3. J. WILLIAMON. FRANCIS wara 'The Tsviverrx is served to subscribers in the city at 18 mats per week. payable to the carriers, or SB per annum. AMERICAN, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Philadelphia, B. E. Oorner Fourth and Walnut Ste. 41Er This Institution has no superior in the United Blab*. • INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT TX THE TBA.VELEBB' IL ERTRANCR CO., OW HARIIFORD, CORN. Assets over • . - $L,000,000 Persons leaving the city especially will feel better satis fied by being insured. vviLtun W. ALLEN. Agent and Attorney, FORLIEST BUILDING. Cl 7 Soutb Fourth Street,lelplala. ee29 tu th a tf WHODINO CARDS. INVITATIONS ME PAS -oel,, &e. Now atliez. MASON iz CO.. im4.stt§ POl Cheatent street. WEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN VIE 'TT Nevregt and beet manner. LOUIS. DitEird!C: Sta. boner and Engraver. ltrr3 Ctusetuut etreet, fob 93.11 ATARRIED. BLARE-111GGINAC4.--On- the 14th but, at King's Chants Roston. by Hey. pr.." Foote. b. Parknia Rieke. Jr., of Phitadslphia, to Mary L., daughter of George nig envoy,. Eat, of Heston. - ....11E81YUT—FoX„--On the 9th inet,„ by Friends' core. mous% Jel.n DC; Chun ut to Catherine daughter of the Late Charles Fox: both or this dry. AI:3ISTIIONG.—Ors the Llth that. Mrs. Itehece.a Arm. strong. aped 'el years. 21m relatures and friends are rmpectf ally Waited to at tend her funeral, from the residence of her son, Andrew Annstroirg.l4o4 Pine street. W oodl a n ds. 16th hut.. at 9 o'clock F. al. To proceed to Cemetery. • CisCrlllEßS, Suddenly, on the morning of the 13th, Ykirence. youngest daughter of Thomas J. and. Lucretia Grethen. aged two and a halt years. tAJW.Cti.—ln iftooklyn. N. Y.. on Tuesday evening, Cktober 11. at clarets o'clock, Mary Vearfor. wife of Rich. at d co a en. of ter a lingering illness. in b er 98th year. ItCLL43.— Yesterday morning. at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Ann HOW,. in the 76rh year of her age. but:era from tier late residence, 194,6 North rieveitb street, on Friday morning, at 10 o'clock. KING.— , I3 the 15111 lost. at the residence of :ii. O. Icing, 'Burlington. N. 4., Lucy, relict of William Wilson King, in the dish year of hr.. t age. _ /ler relatives and friends are invited to attend the tu ners-. on Brienth day. the 11th inst., at 11 o'clock A. DI. To meet at Friends , Meeting Mouse in that city. •• OLMIsIEAD,—On Wednesday. October 14 0, in New, York Joseph Olmstead, Mine 66th year. of hit age. ItiCIiARDS.—At Mahe°. New Janes,. Oct 14th. Slush Ennalle Liasktm,, wile atheist° dew ltiebards, in,the Seth year of her pee.' • - • _ „Chertriends of she (unity are invited to attend the in., nem). at 12 o'clock on Saturday. the Nth inst., without f crater notice. Ilialti.nore Papers PlOl.O cont.-) •• witisLow.—On 14th Seth Winslow, in the 191 b year of his age, • . llte relatives and friends are invited to attend tho fu sera!, from the residence of his eon in-law. George Drum mond. 1= Germantown avenue. ou Friday..at 2 o'clock F.M. YULIT:p._,47.In thi gamely I'. YOUAR. 'rho relatives and 1 riend a aro reepectfially invited to at. tend the fusierak from the rmldenco of her brotherin taw, Warren L. Young. No. North Seventeenth street, an Friday morning. at 11 o'clock. Interment at Laurel HSI DOD BLACK AND COLORED BILKS. ijr" ErIOLIT 13LK. CORDED RATIN FACE GRO GRAIN PURPLE AND GILT EDGE. BROWNS AND BLUE GRO OWN. MODE COLD PLAIN BILKS. Antal EYRE LANDELL. Fonrtla and Arab. SPECIAL NOTICES. I Rev. W. Morl©y Panchen, M. A., The eloquent Engnth orator. will Lecture at the ACADEMY OF ItrUSIC, On FRIDAY EVENING. October 16th. Subject—" Daniel in Babylon." Znd on MONDAY EVENING, October 19th, subject—"Elorenco and Ha Memories." Rezemed Beats In Parquet and Parquet Circle. SI 50 each. Referred Small hi the Balcony and Family Circle, and Stare Tickets. al 00. Ticketa may he procured at the JI E. Book Room, No. Ili ARCH erect. ceir ASYLUM OF ST. JOHN'S COMILNDERY. No. 4, KNIGHTS TEMrLAR. SPECIAL ORDERS. No.& The Sir Knights will assemble at the Asylum. Masonic Temple. Chestnut street, tin FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 16th inst.. At S o'clock, To proceed to Caiuden, to participate in the ceremonies of constituting Cyrine Commandery of New Jersey. • It is the Eminent Commandor'a wish that every Sir F, night be present. Full uniform. . By order t ANDREW ROBE,NO. Jn... E. C. t J..ATLEE WlllTE.ltecorder. ocl4-Nrio. OFFICE RESOLUTE MIKING COMPANY. 124 WALNUT STK Eqr. RIIII 9/ AIVELII u dober 14, Ha Notice is hereby given that all Mock of the Resolute Mining Company, on which instalments arc duo and un paid, is hereby declared forfeited, and will bo sold at public auction on SATURDAY, November 14. 1848, at 12 o'clock. noon. at the Oflice of the Secretary of the Corp°. ration. according to the Charter and By• Laws, linlzes pre viouely redeemed. By order of the Directors. ocl4 tnol4l E. A.1:100PEEI, Treasurer. seir OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA MINING COMPANY OF MLUEUGAN. 01 WALNUT street, P/lILADF.LPIII A, October 7th. 18t18 A - specialm - ceting of the stockholders of the Pennsylva. via Mining Company of Michigan will be held at their Other, on MONDAY, November 16th. 186 g, at 11 o'clock. M.';ferlhO purpose of deciding upon the proper course to be adopted in view of the ceassa'on of work at the Nine. By order of the Board of Directors. oclbtnolM . F. WEAVER. Secretary. par TDB HENRY - BIBLE CLASS OF VIE NORCII l'resbyterian Church, Sixth strelle; above Green, vIU celebrate its Third Anniversarytthis evening, at 730' o'clock. All are cordially invited to be present, 1t• MirHOWARD HOSPITAL, ZWB. mm ..6.N0 Lombard street, Memo Department;,:-Zdedlcal boatmen and medicine). I gratuitously to the poor. L • NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS.PAMPHLEr w 0.0x19 ipc..boosht byE. HUNTER, si4l3-tf ro No. 618 Jayne ',treat. Marino Intelligence. Nnw YORK, Oct.. 15.—Arrivea, steamer Ger mania, from Southampton; steamer Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall. One Of the Spanish Infantas is married to a young poet of very indifferent ability, and said •to be the son of a pedlar in Havana. She made the acquaintance of the young man through one A of her maids, fell in love with him, and ran away with him. There was no help for it, and the Queen, though very much incensed at the two young lovers, consented to their union. They r 1) said to live very happily "with one another, --- and - the - Infanta for a wonder is a pattern - of - con= jugal fidelity. —A Texas paper. observes: "We find the following interesting items ,'of tows in the Austin Republistin: 44 .* * —A French translation of Longfellow's new Volume will appear in Paris, shortly after 'the üblication of the original In Boston. Mr. Louis Eatisbonne, a personal friend of Mr. Longfellow, Is the author of the translation, and a part of the copyrightwill be paid to the Americani poet. NErGRENOBLE WALNIITS-- BALES • NEW ro.p 25 Satiation Grenoble Walnuts landinN._ and for nide n by , JOs B. BUBB= & CO, 108 South Daimon " tavatia 'ESH LOBSTERS AND SALMON--600 OASES. 1,000 dozon,_ fresh Lobsters and Salmonaanding and for -sale by IJO3. B, BUBBIER CO,, 108 SAW Delawaro avenue. . . .. .. • . ... .. . ~. .. ..• ..,. . ~_ ~ ~ . , . .. •. .w . .. fin . , ....... ~, .. ... .... . , •. ._ ._,,.....•., . ~.. :•..,,..,,• ... • •., ._..;_,.. .. , ...i.... , .... ... .. ~,„ ..,.... ..... . . :. . .. ..... , nwir7-04 I, Jan ocl3 6trp Every one has heard of the egotds de Paris, or of that best and most useful of all Baron Hansa mantes gigantic undertakings, by which the French capital, from being one of the worst, has become, beyond all comparison, the best drained city in Europe, or in the world. After having constructed a main culvert to every street; after -having connected every house with that culvert = after having made a grand collector, which re ceives all the drainage of the right bank of the Seine and carries it off several miles below the city, and there ejects it into the river at Asnieres: after having effected this immense operation, of which not a trace existed, previously, over a city of two millions of inhabitants, and enlaiged to nearly twice its _former_dimPflqiess—all_lhat--remained -for- the-- Prefect of Paris to do -to complete this elory of his municipal - reign was to connect the sewerage of the Left Bank of the Seine with the Grand Col lector of the Right, so that the entire drainage of both diviiions of the city might be carried away at once far beyond its boundaries. This crowning achievement to so great and sanatory a work has =L_been Buccessfally performed—by—throw ing a double tube across the Seine at the Pont de l'Alma,____sunk _to a leveL with the bed of the . river, so as to offer no impediment to the navigation. A - "few details, giving- an idea of the nature and magnitude of, the proceeding, may not, perhaps, be uninteresting.. The double - tube, or siphon, was required to be large enough to convey across the Seine,the whole of the drablage of the Left Bank, with the addition of the ' rivulet, the Bievre, which also flows through that part of the city. For this purpose the two tubes are made" about 3 feet 8 inches in diameter of metal plates not quite a half inch thick: They ore bound to gether at intervals of about two and a-half yatds, their apices being distant about two yards from each other. each tuDecontalne ono:hundred -c EUROPEAN AFFAIRS LETTEIt FIZOLII PARC% liCerreepondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin:l PARis, Friday, October 2, 1868.—The trumpet from Spain no longer `gives forth a doubtful Sound; and it is a relief to be freed at last from tbe necessity of mere conjecture as to the course which events in that country were really taking. The revolution is at an end;—so far, at least, as regards its struggle with the existing govern ment. An engagement, of which we as yet know little, but which does not appear to have been of a very serious character, or on a very larbi scale, took plum between Marshal Serrano, marching from Cadiz or Seville towards Madrid, and the Marquis do Nov aliches, commanding the Queen's forces, at a village called Alcolea, on this side of the Sierra Morena. The probability seems to be that the royal troops, either turned upon or at least de serted their leader. At all events, the result of the eneennter wasthe return of Novaliches,;dhea ten and wounded," to Madrid, when hiaAPpear ance was the signal for an immediate 'rising of the people. The royal ensigns were everywhere pulled down, and a Provisional Junta established, of which the 'telegraph trans toils us at this mothent the following names of four of the principal members, vizr— Jose Olozaga, brother of Sallustiano Olozaga, the leader of the'party of progress, and at this moment in Paris; Cantero, a Senator, and mem ber of the Liberal Union; Figuerola, a moderate democrat; and Rivers), a deputy of the advanced party. The intention has evidently been that all shades of Liberals should be represented and share in the power which has new fallen into their hands. Whether the above men be "good men and true," or whether they will be allowed to retain the direction of affairs and the destinies of the nation in their hands when the "Marshals and Generals" now marching upon Madrid ar rive, is more than I can venture to say. Serrano, Prim, and a host of minor heroes and adven turers, are reported as hastening to the capital, doubtless eager to divide the spoils and share the triumph. How long they will continue to act together without quarrelling among themselves remains 'to be seen. Bat details of all that is doing in Madrid will soon reach you from writers on the spot, now that communications are free and no longer controlled by the fallen authori ties. Here in France, the chief scene which has been enacted is the flight of the wretched Isabella across the frontier, and her reception by the Emperor and Empress. Of coarse all all hopes for her case (if there had ever been any from the first) were at an end with the defeat of Novaliches. Her Majesty's last frigate had taken its departure from St. Sebastian, under her very eyes, to join thereat of the fleet at Cadiz, and when the news of the discomfiture of Novaliches arrived, she at once prepared for a move. Tele graphing to her imperial friends at Biarritz, she announced that she was coming to see them. How far such intelligence was agreeable, wile_ contrary, I cannot pretend to say. As I believe I mentioned in a former letter,it was rtunored that the Court was thinking of breaking up and return- ing to Paris, and the natural inference was that there was a wish to avoid an interview. Hutch were the ease, however, events have been too quick for the accomplishment of the intention, and the in terview has taken place. A special official dss patch, dated from Biarritz, gives a characteristic account of this striking scene of a great moral retribution. Not a fortnight ago, the same par ties had been planning an interchange of royal and imperial visits of congratulation and felici tation, not unattended altogether. perhaps, with designs for drawing the dynastic alliance closer, and propping up the most discreditable throne (which it saying a goon deal) in all Europe. lint there was an end' to all that now; and their imperial majesties, "accompanied by the Prince Imperial" (who, in public opinion, had better have been left at home and kept out of bad com pany),went to the frontier to meet a woman who has been simply a disgrace to her sex and posi tion, flying from the contempt, rather than the vengeance, of the people and country she has so misused. The Emperor ani Empress were, we are told, "surrounded by their households," and the4ltueen "accompanied by a great number of functionaries;" but the official organ does not vouchsafe to give the names of any one of the latter, ?a- even say whether her Spanish Majesty's "Intendant" was among them ! The wretched "King" and "four Infants of Spain" formed part of a household of which even the Con4itutionnel is obliged to express its regret that the conduct should have "so lowered the dignity of a.throne !" The wonder only is how any throne can remain standing in presence of such a spectacle. With a touch of true official and-imperial sentiment, the Monileur assures us that the intervkly between \ the soi4eigns was characterized v?ffli the sympathy always inspired by "disfortune!" Not even' the ..Iforaiteur ven- tures to speak of the symPathy inspired by "re spect." And so ends this disgraceful episode of loyalty. The'Queen has gone to the Chateau of Pau, placed at her disposal by the lgtnperor. The best advice he could give her woo Id be to go to a nunnery PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER , 15, 1.868 and twenty-two pieces rivetted together, their en tire length being about ono hundred and sixty yards, of which one hundred and forty yards lie In the actual bed of the river. The entire weight of. the double tube is something short of five hundred thousand pounds. To contain this monster a trench was made at the bottom of the river 7 yards wide by,23f, deep, of exactly the form of the siphon„ and and coated with bitumen. The tubes - were put together on the spot, and then the entire central piece, weigh ing 155 tons, was laupched ,upon the water, very much after the fashion ora vessel. There was considerable difficulty in obtaining enough water to-float-it at this time of year; butthe reeent - can- - allsetion of the Seine greatly assisted the opera tion. After being thus swung round across the river, the question was how to sink it into the bed prepared for it. To attempt to fill it at once with 'water was considered hazardous, on account of the concussion of air.. So iron "riders” were placed upon it until the mighty mass gradually settled dcrvin into its final resting place. Then the water was' gradually let in, ana the connee_ tion was complete. Workmen are at this mo ment employed In casing over the bed of the tubes with bitumen, and henceforth no sewerage will flow into the Seine except the very small portion which flows from the Islands of La Cite and St. Louis. RON IE• The Pope's Invitation to Protestants. The London Times thinks that under present circumstances It speaks a great deal for the Pope's well-known benighty that he should be stow a thought on the protestant bodies from whom all his troubles originated, and that he should generously consent to receive them back if they will but come. But what have we to gain by accepting it? Ail the strength and prosperity of Europe are in the hands of Protestantism; all is weakness ana decay in the possession of Ro man Catholicism. France is strong, but its life and activity are derived from the Rev olution, not from Ultramontanism ; and if Italy is rising,it is because Rome is falling. In the Council, too, there will be only one'volce that will speak. The Pope will but hear his own voice multiplied, and record the echo of his own conclusions. There seems only one part of the Pope's kindness we can return. He asks us to abandon our ways; suppose we ask him to aban don hie? We invite him on our part not to hold the (Ecumenical Council, not to anathematize all the rest of the world, not to set himself against the whole course at modern progress. The Pope's Anxiety about Spain. The Roman correspondent of the Pall Mall Ga zette says, the Pope yesterday delivered a private memorandum to the Cardinals, enjoining them to pray for the Queen of Spain, and for a triumph over revolution. Up to yesterday the Holy Father expressed himself very hopefully about the issue. Be said to some prelates. "Never doubt, my chßdren, that this movement will be crushed." His Holiness even made some jokes about Brigadier Topete and General Prim. This confidence has not been shared by his Court,,and the Pope himself was shaken yesterday, when very grave news was received from Madrid by way of Paria.Card Ina! Antonelli had an immediate . interview with the Holy Father, and by his orderi telegraphed to. MonsignorFraneld TM - Madrid! if the revolution succeeded. Mcinsignor nuncio at Paris, is charged to attend on Queen Isabella, should she go to that capital, and urge her to take 'refuge in Rome, where the Palace of the Quirinal is being` repared in all haste for her reception. Similar instructions have been for warded to Monsignor Irranchl. The revolution is a great blow to the Bing of Naples, who, it now appears, received a formal promise from Queen Isabella that an army of 50,000 Spaniards should be landed in Naples and Sicily as soon as France engaged in a struggle with Prussia. A vast conspiracy had been organized In the Nea politan territory to support this invasion." SPAIN. Isabella on Her Way. The Paris correspondent of the Pall Mall Ga zctle says : " A letter from the Spanish frontier gives in account of a glimpse caught of the meet ing of the Emperor and Empress with Queen Isabella. His Mvjesty arrived at the station in black coat, white waistcoat, and wearing the of der of Charles III.; he had to wait for some time the coming of the royal train, and walked up and down switching his cane. At last the Queen ar rived, and the interview took place on the gallery of the carriage in which she traveled. AIM then another train going to Spain left the station, and some emigrants cried 'Viva Espana,' and groaned. The features of Isabella assumed a look of haughty disdain, the, Emperor frowned, and Marfori darted a glance of hate and arrogance in the direction of the hostile manifestation. Father Claret was present in his violet robes. The Queen's Booty. The Gaulois says: "The Queen of Spain has taken away the crown jewels, which are the property of the State. Queen Christiana left Gijon to-day for Havre. The royalist government at Madrid surrendered because the troops refused to tight against the people." The Next Dionitrelt. - - The London Saturday Review thinks it is scarcely possible that so many men of political experience have taken part in this insurrection entirely on chance, and without any Idea of the monarch they should wish to have if they sue ceeded In getting rid of the Bourbons. If so, the secret will soon ne known, and a very interesting secret it will soon be. Nowe can guess who the favored Prince is, or can 'be. Of course the Spaniards can get a little German Prince of some sort if they want him. There are always little German Princes for people wno want them, just as there are always green peas and strawberries at Covent-garden for the rich. Bat if the Span iards look a little higher than Greece or the Danubian Provinces were entitled to look, their choice seems very limited. If they can but get some one who will save us from the pain of seeing a great nation sunk into decay, and who will stimulate them to pay us what they owe, we shall certainly neither ask nor wish for more. The London Spectator, assuming that neither the one Bourbon still popular in Spain, nor the King of Portugal who would bring an accession of territory, is likely to be chosen, can see abso lutely no reason for fetching in a king from the outside, merely to fill an empty space in the Spanish Constitution. A king who has a great hold over the affections and imaginations of his people is a real addition, and a great addition, to the strength of national unity. But a king who has been simply advertised for, a 'king whom none of his subjects know till he comes among them, and who has no talisman iu his name to strengthen the nation, a king made for the pur pose, and not made, moreover, tor the purpose of killing, but ontWo - f - the purpose of looking,on while others rule, does not seem to us an element of strength at all. ENGLAND. Minister Johnson in Active Negotia tions—An Aimlo-Anserlean Naturali zation treaty—The Alabama Claims Question in (Process of Adjustment— ; Wail in Favor. Lo - 81:iox, Oct. 14, evening.—The naturalization treaty - •x - which - - - are - bellig — cenducted between Minister Reverdy Johnson on the part of the Anierican government and Lord Stanley on the. part of Queen Victoria are pp:grossing In a very favorable manner. . • The doctrine held by the 'United States with re spect to the .requisition of citizen=domicil and transfer of allegience by foreigners previous to and since the war of 1812 bas- been billy main tained by Mr. Johnson in shaping the naturaliza tion bill, a work which has been just concluded. Lord Stanley and Minister Johnson are now engaged -in a consideration of the Alabama claims question, which it is pretty certain will be arranged soon, subject also of course to.the rati fication of the lesieladve bodies and approval of the governments of the two countries. • Minister Burlingame, representing his Celestia Majesty the Emperor og china, wins friend:. OUR. WHOLE COIUNIMY. personally, and for his mission, daily; and the attacks made by a portion of the London press on the China-American treaty, and the objects of the embassy generally, have ceased. / News despatches received In the city from , all parts of Europe indeed convey the pleasing in telligence that the Burlingame embassy is fatly appreciated, and that its members will receivea hearty, cordial welcome, not only at the different courts, but from the nationalities. Opinion of Disraeli's; Elanifesto. The London Post holds that nothing could be more unwarrantable or more disingenuous than Mr. Disraelle attempt to inflame Protestant bigotry against the advocates of an act of jus titre. It will, however, defeat itself by its own _absurdity_ and malevolenett-the-matter-will- be tried upon the question whether it is right that the Irish. Establishment , should be maintained, and, unless better reasons can be given for it than those ldr. Disraeli has advanced, it will most cer tainly be abolished: The Mandard pronottnces the document to b r a .a State paper in respect to the breadth and power with which it deals with past events; It is a ma nifesto of policy : which cannot fail to stir up the lukewarm, reassure the doubting, and dispel all those misgivings as to the future which the elm mies of the Government have been so long and so assiduously, working to create. The Star affirms that if the address be not de spised and scouted throughout the length and breadth of England as utterly beneath the notice of intelliggent men, the Premiership of Mr. Dis raeli will cast agloomier imputation on the good sense of the English people than the Star hasever supposed could fall upon it under any circumstances whatever. Vesuvius in Kruptioli. LONDON', Oct. 14, Evening.—Despatches to hand from Naples represent that tho volcanic movement of Mount Vesavius has become more intense and violent, an eruption, sending forth copious streams of lava, having occurred. Address of the Republican State Con- ROOMS OF THE UNION REPUBLICAN STATE CEN TRAL COMMITTEE, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14, 1868. —Republicans of Pennsylvania: Yesterday you achieved a triumph at the polls scarcely less im portant in its results than the victory of arms on the field of Gettysburg. The integrity of the Union and the perpetuity of the Republic were secured by the one, its permanent peace and future glory are insured by the other. Your verdict thus pronounced will be recorded by the American people in November next in a most emphatic condemnation of the party false to the country in the hour of its peril, false to liberty and the rights of man. Every lover of peace and good order congratulates you on your achievements in stripping such an organization of all power to inflict future injury on the country. Henceforth it must sink under the same obloquy that rest upon the Tories of the Revolution and the Federalista of the war of 1812. Entrusted with power, it wielded It for the dismemberment of the Republic. Confided in by its devotees as the guardian of liberty, it exerted all its energies for the perpetuity of human bondage. Professing ,reverence for free speech and freedom of the press, it silenced both with bowie-knife and revolver wherever it had supreme control. Assuming to be the guardian of the rights of . man, it became the champion of human bondage and stood sentinel with baying blood hounds to seize and return the fleeing fugitive, and at last, dissatisfied with the result of a fair election, it raised its hand against the life of the Republic, and, Samson-like, would have buried itself in the ruins of the grandest temple of lib erty ever reared by human hands. It is befitting that a party scarred by such a re cord should die at the hands of the people whose eenee'of justice It has outraged, and whose dearest rights it has trampled in the dust. Republieana of the Keystone! Your breth ren throughout the Union have watched the struggle ttirough which you have just passed with intense interest, and its result gladdens every patriot heart. Let not your victory dampen your ardor or relax your energy, but march on with closed ranks and solid columns to com plete your victory in November. Opinions or the Partisan Press. [From the New York Tribune of to-day.] The whole country is now aglow with enthu siasm over the certainty of the election of General Grant. The loyal people in every State are fired with energy in working for this great consumma tion. Orators spring up under every bust", and 3 et the meetings are so multifarious that there is hardly rhetoric enough to go around. One characteristic feature of the campaign is the great number of Democrats who crowd into Republican meetings, and who are either unde cided which way they will vote, or have already determined to vote for Grant.. Many Democrats will quietly vote for Grant, without ostenta tiously proclaiming their intentions, and with • out meaning permanently to separate from the Democratic party. They think the party has blundered for once and deserves defeat, bat have faith that after four years of Grant, Colfax and Peace, it may come forth redeemed and purged of its rebel virus so that they can again vote its ticket. This is part of the secret of our earlier victories in Wilmington and Colorado, our sweeping majorities in Vermont and Maine, and our triumph by 2,000 In Connecticut, and the overwhelming and decisive victories in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Nebraska. —Brick Pomeroy honestly accepts the situation bitz Democrat thus: Pennsylvania Republican! Ohio Republican ! Indiana Republican ! Nebraska Republican! "14 hat shall we - do now?" asks a Democrat, to day. "WHAT SHALL WE DO NOW ?" Go right on with•the contest till the people re cover their senses—till the rights of States be re stored—till taxation be made equal— till the working man and producer have protection un der the laws which now compel industry to sup port idleness, for ours is a contest for principle, for the -rights of the people, and for that Ebony wnich sank bleeding to the earth when Lincoln first set his foot in Washington—for that liberty which will suffer still mote at the hands of the ignorant Grant, should he be elected. —The World atlects hopefulness: If our leaders should be convinced by the result of the late elections that some mistakes were Londe by not following their original judgment; if those who disagreed with them In opinion now ece that thertniniudge.ClifAU:Ce - 15 - 71 fl y recut to success which can yet be removed by nobble daring, or self-sacrificing virtue, or a bold stroke of policy, now is the hour for ac tion ! It would be an infinite pity if, when we are so very near success, we should fail to win it by the lack of a little boldness. L'audace, Pau dace, toujours Paudace! Our principles have not been rejected in these elections; there is no all to change them_All othe el gm n canvas are light and trivial compared with the success of our principles. It requires some greatnesaiat_saul_ to-act,a-hold-part-in-anWnea peeled crisis, when everything hangs imon a swift and courageous decision. In this hour, when the party stands with one foot over the brink of peril, and to other on the edge of vie, tory, the capacity of a few men to form a great resolution May shape thec• destiny of the coun try. "We Lepeak as unto wise men; judge ye what we say." The Herald is impartially cheerful: Tho result of the late elections iu •Pennvivanla, Ohio, In diem a and Nebraska, as far as aacertained, appear to give very general satisfaction to the masses o both Parties. The Republicans,are somowhat dis appointed in some of their State majorities, but, whatever the small figure to which Pennsyl vania may be whittled down, theywill be satisded in having secured that important State, becaus e .(15 log* to the Donocrttcy settle 4 tho gresidcatia I's - aL Y. POLITICAL. arm committee• GALUSHA A. GROW, Chairman State Republican Committee TILE GREAT VICTORIES. contest against' Seymour and Blair beyond all redemption. Thus assured of . the election of Grant and Colfax, the Republicans are in a very happy frame of mind; for they had their doubts of Pennsylvania, the toss of which would have materially shaken their calculations especially In reference to New York. —The Times is jubilant: The three States whose verdict was by common consent regarded as the pledge and foretaste of the November event have all pronounced for Grant and peace, in tortes that admit of no misapprehension. Not for some days yet will the full details be ascertained with pre cision. But the general result is already unmia takable. By majorities in excess of our anticipa lions._three great States have beett-placed-in-the- Republican column, with an assurance that these majorities will be increased when the final effort shall; be made.. —The Sun (Democratic) is equally candid: This result practically settles the Presidential election in favor of General Grant. No ono with 'the facts before him, whose opinion is of the slightest weight, can entertain a doubt on the subjett. The special battle-ground of the two parties was, Pennsylvania. The contest was fought with unprecedented vigor by both. Money was freely lavished; the ablest speakers were in the field; the State was strewn with campaign doeu ments;all the appliances known to politicians were `put into requisition, and the fighting was furious all along the line. The Dentocrats contested the State with desperation, for its loss was their in evitable overthrow throughout the country. On the other hand, the Republicans felt that they could elect Grant without it, but they dreaded the effect of .a defeat in October upon the doubt ful States in November, and so they waged the battle with determined energy—and the result is before us. With these great central States now throwing heavy majorities against them, the Democracy will doubtless contend languidly for a national victory ; but, for local and personal reasons, the States of New Jersey,, Connecticut, and especial ly New Tork,will be contested with the energy of despair. For Sale, to Close a Concern. 100 reams Naturalization Certificates (queer), with signatures, seal of court, and attestations complete; only the names of the voters lacking, and these to be filled In at discretion. 1 set of stakes, ropes, &c., ter the instant set ting up of a pugilists' ring—say on the eve of an important election. 1 coffec-pot and fixings that have seen service. Cheap for cash. Inquire of War. A. WALLACE, Philadelphia, Pa. 11113SICAL AND DR&MILATIC. . . There has been considerable enthusiasm inseams quarters over a proposed project to build &new theatre up town, and place it under the direction of Miss Laura Keene. It is' doubtful if the design will bo carried into effect, and still more ques tionable if the enterprise would proVe a success if it should be undertaken. Despite argument and assertion to the contrary, there is not a demand. for another theatrical establishment in this city.. The theatres already in existence do not make fortunes for the stockholders, and at least one of them. , after a desperate struggle, is in a very dis tressing condition for want of proper support. The theory that the proposed theatre will supply anunsatisfied . ilemand, if It contains first" rate company, gives the highest class of performances, and pre tends to intense respectability, will not hold good in practice. It is very doubtful if a bettor stock company can be organized in this city than that at present engaged at the Arch,S tree t Theatre; but even this plays sometimes to many vacant seats, and the management will probably inform any enthusiastic supporter of a now enterprise, that they are compelled to rely in some measure upon the assistance of popular stare, to attract the people. We question very much if Miss Keene can cater better to a Philadelphia public than Mrs. Drew, or organize a company which will have a stronger claim upon the lovers of high dramatic art. If the gentlemen who propose to support the new enterprise are willing to make heavy out lays without any prospective return, but simply because they wish to have a snug little play house from which the canaille will be excluded, very well; but as a pecuniary speculation it will bo a failure. Superfine gentility is a fatal malady to a theatrical exchequer. The members of the class to which it appeals do not support amuse ments of this character liberally. They obtain in social life that enjoyment which the leas fortunate find in the theatre. It is upon the corduroy and not upon the broadcloth element that managers most rely, and this is not because the latter feels an aristocratic indisposition to mingle with the for mer. or because the standard of performances is not high enough, but simply because it has a much less voracious appetite for theatrical enter tainments of any sort. It would be very nice to have a theatre of the kind proposed, but the nicety of the thing becomes a secondary consid e ration in the presence of the practical question: Will it pa's? —On Saturday afternoon next, Mr. Carl Sentz will give the first of his admirable series of con certs. We have already announced the pro gramme. it contains Mendelssohn's sublime composition, The Reformation Symphony, a work of transcendent merit, to which, we are assured, the combined orchestras of Messrs. Bentz and Mark Hassler will do entire justice. We publish upon our inside page to-day, an enter taining sketch of the history and character of this Symphony, and we recommend it to our readers, as possessing intrinsic interest, apart from that which naturally attaches to it at this time. —Those who perused Mr. Carl Wolfsohn's pro gramme for his series of six matinees—published In this journal a day or two ago—must have ob-, served that a radical change has been made in the character of this gentleman's public entertain ments. Last winter he devoted himself entirely to Beethoven, and his masterly interpretations of the great composer were received with delight by the musicii►ns who were fortunate enough to hear them. Bat the po?ular fancy demaudedmome thing lees elaborate, and not so purely classical. To supply 111% Want Mr. Wolfsohn has sprinkled his programme largely with lighter music— but music which, at the same. time, is of the most elegant and delightful character. Ho has made many charming selec tions from the new school, represented by such composers as Raff. Rubenstein and others—a school whose peculiarity is rich,tiorld and widely varying expression—a school containing senti ment enough, but depicting every phase of hu man passion and feeling—a school that pursues to its fullest extent the theory upon which Men delssohn wrote his famous "Songs without words." Mr. Wolfsohn deserves much praise for his enterprise and his enthusiasm, and we donbtnot his effort to popnlnrive best_class_of compositions—will-be completely successful. —Miss Jost° Orton, and her husband, Mr. Ben jamin Wolff, lately leader of the orchestra at the Chestnut Street Theatre, are both engaged in the Varieties Theatre in New Orleans. Miss Alice - Grey, 'who was a member of the Walnut Street Theatre. Company, is also attached to the same establishment. ho Germania Orchestra will ye its Satur- day matinees dur ng A. e coming season a r. ort - cultural Hall. It has not organized for work _yet t _asiar as wo_canlearn._ —Mr. George H. Clarke, who was leading.man at the Chestnut a year or two- ago, is supporting Edwin Forrest in heavy tragedy in New York. and is highly commended by the press-. Mr. Clarke aspires to brandish the dagger, and-drink of the bowl of tragedy_himself, we hear. —lt is reported that the Worrell sisters have engaged the Chestnut Street Theatre for a brief season, after the Ilanlons, who come next week. The sisters are at present playing in Baltimore to audiences who find some sort of satisfaction In their represents - lion of opera aouge. We are sadly afraid that they intend to inflict Offenbach noon us,. • ' Daly's new sensation play is called the "Red Scarf." The horror Is a saw-mill. where the hero is bound on the log-carriage. The text is writ tcu Iva -1701m, • 1. F. I. FETHERSTOL Mlishei. PRICE THREE CENTS RACTS JaAiD FdINCIES. The Rs:tiled of the King's Blast'hound. The Ring's bloodhound in the court-yard lies, With slackened limbs and sleepy eyes, Tiii the King's black steed from the stall' is led' Then he turns him on his Slag-stone bed But when the King'a foot-fall he hears, He tips and flaps his leathery ears, For be hnows that the Xing comes forth44 , lllo* 'end his joy is to run by his master's side. And when the Bing comes. down the stepo r , The stately hound to meet him leaps, , ;, .:. And-whines-with glee - when the - royal lifQW Is gently laid on his heart so grand. But what ails the old bloodhound to-day, And why no joy does he betray . As down the steps• the King-eomes ringing, Booted and spurred, and gaily singing? And why to the lord by the stirrup who sttizider, And meekly waits the ; King:n commands, _ _ Does the fawning bloodhound, grovel and glide* , Nor leap to run by his master'cishie7 • "There's treason floating In .the air, . - Yon omen whispers me `beware Tonight the traitor's chains shall ring, Tomorrow his head shall fall," - saya the Ring, Then forth he spurs his fiery steed, With pallid cheek and angry.t3peed, No love-song now upon his lips As down the valley road no dips. And when at the old stone bridge he stops. A shot rings out from the alder copse, • A heavy' all and a piercing cry, • And the lord Is king ere the sun rides high. CHAP TMS DAwsox fihumx.r' in the November Getlaly. —St. Louis' has naturalized a Chinede: —Mrs. Rumble is reading in Chicago this week: —The women of, this country wear 350,000,004 yards of calico a year. —The Hanlons are in Rochester and will soon be here. • . —Abyssinian gymnasts will furnish the next acrobatic sensation. —Mr. Etwinburne will soon publish a new- vol ume of poems. —The Princess Mettenalcia's bonnets cost 4 1 20,- 000 a year. —The Menken's body isEto be brought to this: COM) try. —ln Paris, hoops are no longer worm and skirts are either very long or very short . —One hundred and seventa--four candidates, for Parliament, ninety-three of them Liberals; have no opponents. —"God save the Queen" was hissed In a Quebec theatre the other evening. Perhaps not tinpatri otically,•but because it was played —Figs grown in California, the size of a nuak'sv fist, weighing a quarter of a pound each; are dia-, played in the market of San .Francisco. —Ristorl is to appear in, Octebsi in twelve plays at the Trieste Theatre. She receives -G,OOO florins for the twelve roles. —At Biarritz last summer the RasslanPvincess• Gallitzin was one of the boldest swimmers. She' would go out a mile or more, attended only - by-a' blg blaclE _ • • •- - —Mlle. Leonia Leblanc, a Parisian actress,. has just lost 300,000 francs at. roulette at , Baden. Prince George of Prussia has Won 'there 60,000- —Mlle. Clozelle, who played, the leading fq-- male part with the elder Booth, in Now Orleans, in 1830, is still living in that cityat the advanded ago of seventy-two. —The Duke of Albuquerque, grandee of Spate,. , and cousin of the Duke of Sesto, who married the widow of the Duke de Moray, has just joined the Papal army as a private zonave. - • —The regret which every one must feel to learn how near the artist Elliott came to paint ing Grant's portrait s and didn't, is althost balanced by the relict one feels to think 'that he came just OR near painting Andrew Johnson's— ' and didn't. —A religious paper is announced in Montreal, entitled the "Are Maria, to be published "in the interest of the Holy Virgin." A grana mass In requiem and a certain number of communions. will be given to persons subscribing twenty d 01l ars. • —ln case the step-father of the Marquis de Caux should die during the lifetime of, the itxtter —of which there is not much probability, because the Marquis is about as old as his step-father, and not nearly as vigorous as the latter—Adehna Patti would become Duchess of Valmy. —The fifty dollars which Mr. Charles ..Reade sent over to be applied to the benefit of the per sons injured in the "Foul Play" fracas at the Broadway theatre, has been returned to him with. thanks. Mr. Barney Williams, the. manager of the theatre, provided for all their wants, and has, since their reco cry, reinstated them in their-for mer positions. —The .Mormon seems to be be the coming man, as set forth by Parton, if we may draw so broad an inference from a favorite hymn of Brigham Young's saints, of which this lan sample stanza: All ye faithful "Mormons," who listen to our song, Keep the word of wisdom, and live long; Till Jesus comes in glory upon the earth to reign, And father Adam comes again. Use no tobacco to smoke or to chew, Join in this chorus each one of you— Take away the whisky, the coffe&and, the tea: Cold water is the drink for me. —An interesting discovery has just been made in Rome, in a cellar in the Vicolo del Balestrari. It is a marble pedestal bearing an Inscription to Hercules, by Sillus Messala,who was Consul with Sabinus under the Emperor Caracella, A. D., 214. It has been excavated tar Pompey's Theatre, where, under the Biscolone Palace, the great bronze Hercules now, in the Vatican was found in 1864. The Inscription (which is in capital letters) is as follows : "Hercvli Defensori M. Slays Mes sala Consul." —The Imperial family of Russia is noted for its predilection for dogs. The Emperor is so muck attached to his splendid greyhound that ho taken the faithful animal with, him on all his travels. The Grand Duchess Mary, the Emperor's favorite child, a girl of fifteen, has likewise a four-footed companion, a spaniel of rare intelligence and do dilly. On the promenade the Grand Duchess throws her handkerchief on the ground before her ; the gallant dog picks it up, folds it np with the skill of the best lady's maid, and presents It to the distinguished young lady. He fetches flowers for his young mistress, and brings her petitions which poor people put into his mouth." The Grand Duke Michael is also very fond of doge, and' has - several superb English bulldogs. —An accou — iiising luli - fellat - Produced by' lightning was lately given by Generat Morin be- fore the French Academy of Sciences. In the Department of the Yonne the lightning struck a whole village, and set several cottages on fire; - and in one instance caused a most - extraordinary metallurgic phenomenon. In the drawers of one of the burnt cottages were some gold coins and twenty five-frauc pieces in silver. The electric theatuoinsinionr ingota of a most -- strange appearance. The silver coins have been completely melted, but the gold coins, although encrusted and _adhering to eachotheri-have---not-- - been defaced_, the effigies on each being distinctly traceable. These ingots have been deposited at the Conservatoire des Arts et Metiers.. —Maria S. Rye proposes to leave England this mouth for Canada, with another company of one hundred women.- She writes to one of the Lon don papers : "The goodopinions my girls won from both passengers and officers in the ship: which earned us out is the best proof I can offer that they were, on the whole, above the average of English - wprking•women ; and I have the pleasure of knowing that nearly every girl who went out with mein May to Canada Is doing well Over four hundred letters lle before me, the meg jority - of them, as a glance at the caUgraphy would tell, from 'little 'Marchionesses,' who not unnaturally think there is something better : before them In Canada than a drudging 08,0 at e. Gd. or i2a. a trgeit in Ekuglanci,t!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers