CO* PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME xxii.-NO. 173. THE EVENING BULLETIN PUBLIBIIED TWEET irvENllta f (Sundays excepted). AT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING. BM Chestnut !Street, Philadelphia. BY TUE EVENING BULLETIN ABISOCIAT/ON. rneerarroas. GIBSON POW= CAUSE BOUDEB, F. L. EETHERSTON. THOS. J. WILLIAMSON. F. WELLS. The Inn.Lertn la servedßANC to IS subscribers in the city at 18 Bents ••• wee • suable to the carriers. or se per annum. AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Philadelphia, Et It Corner Fourth and Walnut Ste. • r This inttitution has no superior in the United Blade. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT Ili TUE TEAVELEBS' INSURANCE CO., OF IWIIFORD, CONN. Assets over • - • $1,000,000 fl d e bt' nbeing s leaving the city especially will feel better satis- Insure& WILLOW% ALLEN, Agent and Attorney, FORREST BUILDING. 117 South Fourth Street. Philadelphia. ee2."l. tu th DDII4O CARDS. TNVITATIONS PAR. suZen & KW Che. New etyLes. MASe stn ON ut st &CO.. reet. ICIVEDDENG INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN THE TT Hewed and beet manner. LOUD DI-I.MA. Stir timer and Engraver. Ita3Vbettnut street. feb23.11 rTrTM . MTIII BiIIWIi—EffiNDEBSON.—On the Bth inst., by the Rev. John cnambere, 11. Brown to Bailie W., -daupl.ter of %Villfam Bat derma's, Esq. IlltiDELLn—istlLL.—CM the init., by the Rec. Win. tiuddards, MD.. Rev. Wm. J. Rrbuelte to Rale .dnuabler of the Into Marshall Rill. Esq. POPE- -11EltltiG.--uu the :VB.) inst....at the Church of •the New Jerusalem, by itev. B. F. Barrett. Captain J. Foster Pope. of Dortherter. Maar, to Ode l a Louise. damtlitet of Constantine 31. D.. of th in city. No cattle. •e Mrn . lll ELLIS —Suddenly, at Lancaster. en the 27th fast . , 3lre. Elizabeth Ellis. widow - of the late George Ellie. of Miles town. aged e.: - .Yenrif and:3 dart. tier relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tend the funeral, from the residence of her eonan-law, Nal•rn ,3. Nickenfon, 416 North Seventh street, op Friday, the :nth root . at. 1315 , .; o'clock. Services at the Bevil.' t Alh nut Miletow= WOL BEET.—On the evening of October 38th, 1868, C. J. °theft The relatives and friends are respectfully invitcd to at. tend the funeral. from his late residence. te.*l Marshall street, on Saturday afternoon, 31st, at 2 o'clock. Inter. -'went at the burying ground attached to St. John's qt. copal Church. Funeral service at the Church. I) LACK EPANGLINES.— TEST OPENED. Black Silk FAced ERattglinee. Black bilk and Wt of Lvanganew. Black All.wont Lpannlinel. - DESSON lz SON. blooming Dry Goods House. No. 91es Chestnut etreet. T YONs GM. GRAIN BLACK MKS. 11 If toil at.ortmcnt cf the beet makes of Lyons' puck :Silk*. from St: '25 to Sti a yard. I. or rale by BESSON A SON. Mourning Dry Goode Boum octo' -2,t • No. PSI Chettnut excel 41":100D BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. LA - STOUT BLK. CORDED SATIN FACS GEO GRAIN. PIMPLE AND GILT EDGE. BROWNS AND BLUE ORO GRAIN. MODE COLD PLAIN SILKS. aulatf EYRE LA..NDELL. Fourth and Arch. SPECIAL IVOTICEJs. s ee- To r. OLD OAKS CEgETERN: CuISPANY OF ItICII ARD VA U X PRESIPUST. PETEri A KEY6EIL VICI".44:EVVENT. MARTIN LA:sUENISERUEI OICEIMEI IMF'A=tE= =BM MANAGERS EX AN RANDOLPH, , P iCDARD J. DOBBINS, BENJ. t•CLLut.:K.PE E'ER A. KEYSER, M. LAN 1 )F.NBERGER. Icti UtLES H. M el ttilEM nicHAED C. ii[NiVi Ay, IJOS. F. "FOBLAS. 'OLD OAKS" G'ESIE'rEIC LP situated on the Township Line Road. at the interree lion el Nicetown lane. and embraces SI cry ',IN /. acres of romantically beam if til !and. It is the estate known (or many years as "Old Oaks," Lat.; the country seat el John Tucker, Fri. he name is taken from the-crest number and unusual thrift and beauty of the majestic "Old Oak" trees now .rowing on the property. and which lend to it a charm and appearance of permanency peculiarly In harmony with the purposes to which theground is dedicated. No better selection at a location for a cemetery could have been made. Ali the advantage, possessed by each of the other cemeteries are c,aubLued in this. It is cen tral in.eituatiou,and eatily accessible by good roads from all directions; it Is perfectly convenient to and is but a shorrdiatancy from Germantown. Manayunk, Nicetown, Frankford and liridesburg. and can be reached front all Parts of th e city of Philadelphia by means of Itroad street, which is now the mast attractive and command ing in appearance of any avenue. not only in this city but in the whole country, and which Is tree from those interruptions and delays which render private travel on most of our highways not only disagreeable but often dangerous. It extends for long distimcss on both Nicetown lane and Township Line road, and will have three main and Grua. mental gateways, to as to afford facilities for Ingress and egress from all directions. and the drives through the place and all the approaches to it aro so arranged that its embellishments and superior advantages cannot fail to be at once aeon and appreciated by, the visitor. It is the intention of the proprietors to make "Old Oaks" the most beautiful Cemetery in America, and the artid- Mal decorations, the lakes, drives, walks and hortiecilta ral ornamentation, will give It an appearance mutat .passed 'by any other ever brought to public notice, and will tend to allay the feelinir of gloom often caused by the sombre and funereal aspect so prevalent in Cemeteries generally. The Buildings on the property are well-known as the most costly and handsome ever erected by private capital. The Mansion will be used in part as a Cannel, and the warrew dings beautified in keeping with the character of the place; in a word, the Proprietors wiSt to do away with the feeling of repulsiveness so often associated with Graveyards and Charnel Houses, and bold out every in ducement to the friends and relatives of the departed, to visit the grounds which contain relics eo precious to them, The "Old Cake will be made an object of Interest to strangers, as we'l as residents of l'hiladelPhia, and while) the solemnity of the scene will not be vio a ea, yet the impression will be conveyed, that death is a mere sepa t'ation,and that those who have fought 'life's battle." are only resting from their labors, and are always kept alive in the memory Of their survivors. The grounds will be open to Visitors at all hours dur ing the day. The office of the Company is at No. 413 Chestnut street, Room No. 1. where maps and plans of the Cemetery can be seen, applications made for lots, and any desired information given. oc3l-rp till il itir Th A o ll iarwin li g EadWdliWoOn‘7l OF JAMES YOUNG.— contributions for the re lief of the widow of Policeman Janice Young have been received: Pievionely acknowledged. .....• ... ..•• . •••. • - • .. $1 340 10 Rec'd and acknowledged by ..Vertli nertean..:. 10 00 F. J. Dreer......• • ............ ...• • ........ 5 60 Robert H. Small 5 00 L. 14, 11... ... . ............... .1. It Lippincott . & • Co. .•• • ....... •• • - 10 1 i g ) (X) S. C. P............. ............... . .... 6 00 S. &M . . .. • 10 00 -Kay & 1ire...10 00 -Lucius-11. Scott-.- .... --.. ... . . 5 to Y. W. 10 00 C. 11. XiMott a. ••• •• • ....... - - 5 00 A Voter of the Eighth Ward....... 26 W . E. G. W.. . . .................. ..... .......... .... 5 00 Clarence G. * Janice . 50 . .. .: 10 00 Cash.... 16 00 •Contributiorut (additional) received and acknowl edged by tho EVENING Bur.t.vrt.u.... .. . . ... -- . 108 75 •Contributione received and acknowledged by the /'revs 126 50 st7o6 eb JAMES C. HAND. Treasurer. Philadelphia, Oct. 59.1893. It§ ispop. THE SECOND ANNUAL SABBATH SCHOOL Jubilee, in aid of the Homo for the Aged and In firm of the M. E. Church, will be given at the Academy of Music on THURSDAY EVENING Oct 29,1868. commen cing at 8 o'clock. A Mimber of beautiful pieces will be sung by a company of nearly ono thousand children, under the direction of Professor W. 0. Fischer. Standing Tickets and Tickets for Amphitheatre, 50 cents each, to he had at the It. E. Book Room, No. 1010 Arch street.. ltrp aor si cr ip a p E ou pp r T FON. LITTLE WANDERERS. 823 be opent4 to the public THIS EVENING at 73 , f ( 0 to w .k. Singing by the children and 4 other interesting exer ciF es. L. NOS. IBIS AND 1, 20 1165?' Lombardst l rcr i A D P iepeneary Department.— Medi. 4.M treatment and medicine furnished grainitouety to tho poor. SPECIAL NOTICES. Raw ONION BENEVOLENT ASSOUIATIOK.— CBE thhipseventh annual meetly* . Of the IV. B. A. was held at the office. N. W. corner Seventh and Stumm otreet% on Friday evening (adjourned from Tuesday). Oct. t 3, MBA The following gentlemen wore duly elected officer* and roentgen, for the ensuing year, to wit: Perez Devr —SAME EL li. PEHEINS. Vic r•YR[AI DEVI6—RICHARD D. WOOD and J. IFL9 11. ER LEA Mt NG TEEMUREE—EDMUND 'WILCOX. • CM:LI:SPUN DING SLORETARY —L. MONTGOMERY BOND. RECOXDENG SECT:ETAnv--41)1IN H./LTV/00D. MAN.GRUA, Benjamin Coates. Thomas A. Budd, Thomas Latimer, Charles ithoada. .Tolin Bohlen. Richard Wood, Purves. Chas. B. Wertz, Arthur G. Collin, E. IL Wood. Benjamin Orne, Joseph A. flay. John W. Elaghorn, Alfred M. Collins, Thomas AVattson, John E. Graeff. Joseph H. Dulles, fi herrerd. John Aehluiret, Randolph Sailer. At a meeting of the Board If Managers, held au bre. quently, Geo:ger. McEalimont was appointed agent, and Thomas Evans, and John T. Walton collectors. begins asociation thus enters lady thirty.eiglith year. It the season with 120 visitors. Its veoric . covers all the built up portions of the city except Ken— elngton. The field Is organized into tlistricts. with macre tarifa for each, and subdivided into sections, with visi tors over each. The auntie report shows that there was distributed last year an aggregate auto of $21.290 Lti in nioveY and niatetials quid that 41E8 families were fur nished With coal. The number of visits made to the dwellings of the poor was 19.011 and 108 persons were found employment. Though this is but a partial state ment, it shows a largo work done, but insignificant in view of the Tart arnoant of eufferlog in a crowded Population of 700400. The entire sum thus distil noted is not more than is expended annually by many f4noiefamflies In our midst, and is not a fourth part of the annual incomes of others. If the lady visitors of our society are n Ming to 'daft the sick and suffering in win. ter, their hands should not be tied for the want of means to give t chief. The small amount they have to distribute aiwaya Insufficient and discouraging. The collectors above named will make their annual calls immediately, and their requests are commended to all. Contributions may alto be sent to the Treasurer, Edmund Wilcox. 404 Chestnut street. or to the agent, Dr. George F. McGallmont, Northwest corner of Seventh and hansom streets. — SAMUEL IL PERKINS, President. JOHN H. ATWOOD. ffec'rY. Ili m77/-u4 stir OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA IRON COMPANY, NO. 407 LIBRARY STREET, PrIILADKLID/11A, Oct 034861 The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders will be held at the office of the Comp_azw.onWEDNF,r3DAY 2 the 11th day of November. at :I P. when an election will be held for L irectore to WWI for the mended year. oe.4 4 .2tlctii.this i dt* WILLIAM J. BARR. Liec'y. THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF TEIS SAI3- 1115r bath School of the Memorial Baptist Church will take place THIS EVENINti (October 2'.4.th1. at ATLI, Lb.Tlc HALL. 'thirteenth street. above Jefferson. Sing ing and other interesting exercises by the Scholar& Ad. dre.p e s by the Par. E. L. MAGOON. D H. RENE GEIL LOE. EN.I and Rev. P. S. HENSON. D.D.. Pastor of the Church. air NEWSPAPERS. BOOKS.PAMPEILETS A _WASTE arag mr. de., bought. by E. HUNTER. No. 613 Jayna !tree. 628. . FA L L KIRTS. NEW STYLES. 62 . 8. Le Puller Stirte. together with all other styles and su es of "our own make' of Celebrated "Champion" Skirts for Ladles.' Aliases,' and Children, every length and aize of water. They are the boat and cnespeat Hoop Skirts in the market Car, eta, Comte, Corsets, especially suited to first clam trade. Tbompeon tr. Landon's Celebrated "Glove Fitting' Corsets. Superior Fitting Hue French Woven Corsets iron, el to to 85 20. Extra Handmade Whalebone Corsets at Eslc.. Dec., Sl, 8-111 1. 10, 4. 111 25, and In W. Trade supplied at manufacturers/0 rates. ENB ARM street. a‘erg 'harp WM. T. HOPKINS. LETTER FROM WASHINGTON. Action of Secretaries Betel!loch and behofield in Allowing Their Em.. pioyes to Go Home to Vote—They Both Practice Strict Impartiality— Secretary Browning Thinks Demo.. crats Can be Spared, bat Badlic.als Can't Go—The Apprehended Trouble in Baltimore to Passengers—Officers of the Railroad Companies Promise that Passengers Shall be Protected. iCorreapondenco of the Philadelphia Erwin:. Bulletin.] W.asituNorms, Oct. 28,1868.--Orders were is sued to-day by Secretary Schofield, permitting all employ& In the various Bureaus of the War Department, who are entitled to vote in other States, to go home for that purpose. This was what might have been expected of General Scho field, who did not atop to inquire Low each man intended to vote, but gave them a carte blanche to go, regardless of their political sentiments. Among those who go from this Department will be some who will vote the Democratic ticket on Tuesday nexL Secretary Mectillosh, of the Treasury Depart ment, has also given every facility V, clerks and others in his Department, who claim a residence in ether States, to go home to vote. He has is • sued no orders upon the subject, but every appli cation approved by the chief of a division in which the clerk may be serving, is approved by the Secretary without objection. The only nes tion to be decided is whether the services 01 a clerk can be spared for a few days to allow him to co home, for scarcely any employes in the departments consider Washington City their and if the ehief thinks he can get along without detriment to the public service, and al low his subordinates to go, the privilege is sel dom oe never refused. This leave of absence is in addition to that given the clerks in the simemer months, and in granting it some dis crimination is necessary on account of some making application for this purpose who really don't intend to vote, but only to take a holiday for a few days at Government expense. There is no restriction iu this Department upon those who go home to vote, for a considerable number are Democrats, and they are equally as anxious to go and vote for their candidates as the Republicans. The clerk, Chipley, who wrote the insulting letter to the Republican Congres sional Executive Committee, in reply to their circular requesting voluntary contributions in aid of their cause, is a sample of some of the ultra Democrats who make their bread by work ing for Uncle Sam; and he is still retained in his position, notwithstanding he endeavored to seek notoriety and martyrdom by his epistolary efforts. His turn will come soon, however, and when the "sweeping-out" takes place next spring, he will very likely be one of the tiret to "walk the plank.' In the Interior Department, Secretary Brown ing, it is reported, disapproves of all applications et Republican clerks in his Department to go home to vote, but is very generous to Democratic clerks making the same application. They are allowed to go, without objection. Browning is an extreme Democrat, and this course is only what might have been expected of him, and is in striking contrast to the liberality shown by Secretaries Schofield and McCulloch to the em ploo es in their Departments. OUTRAGFS IN BALTIMORE UPON RAILROAD PASSENGERS. Certain parties here are keeping np the agita tion about apprehended attacks ha Baltimore upon those who may pass through that city in railroad trains on their way home to vote at the coming election, and at the meetings some very imprudent resolutions were offered, which only tend to provoke trouble. So far as my observa tion goes, those making tae most noise over it were not upon any of the trains when these at tacks occurred, and they appear to be aiming to make personal notoriety out of it, or to vont their spleen upon the innocent railroad compan ies. The.allair of October 12th was bad enough in all conscience, as I know from personal expe rience, but it has bad the effect of arousing the of ficers of the railroad - companies to the necessity of taking precautions to prevent a repetition of these disgraceful attacks. These officers have given assurances that proper measures will be taken to prevent their recurrence, and there need not be any doubt that this promise will be religiously kept, for if it should happen that these occurrences should be repeated within the next few days, Congress will unquestionably, at its next session, take such action as to make a rail road connection entirely around Baltimore, with out going through the city. SUSQUEHANNA. —A new proposition is now being made in England for a uniform cheap :railway fare, to convey a person for six cents in the third class, twelve cents in the second and one shilling, British, in the first, irrespective of distance ; and it is contended that this reduced scale would pay. —What is the difference between the Em press Eugenie and the deposed Queen_of Spain ? One is a belle on a= throne, and, ate other Isa belle off. HOOP 815111.103. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1868. ElTitcorlW!lT Arvalice ENGLAND. Ile verdy irohosonTs Dlitsconduct. The London Nov, comments ru3 follows upon Mr. Johneon'e acceptance of an invitation to the Liverpool dinner• "A Liverpool journal, in announcing Mr. Laird's acceptance, observes that ft is understood the dinner is to be ' neutral !' It is difficult to imagine the kind ofnentrailly referred to. There was a question whether the United States should or should not survive, on which Mr. Laird actively assumed the negative: is Mr. Reverdy Johnson invited to a banquet animated by a spirit of neu trality on the question of his country's farther existence? Or is be to grace a festal board where the propriety of burning American ships by English subjects, in time of peace between the two nations, is to be remitted to the region of undecided questions, concerning which the American Minister's parliamentary host may re serve his well-known views for future emergen cieS? It seems almost incredible that the gentle men of Liverpool should not perceive that the presence of Mr. Laird on such an occasion must be an immediate and flagrant violation of its neutrality in any possible sense in Which such a banquet can be said to be neutral. If the occa sion shall mean anything at all, it must be a friendly welcome to the einbassador of a nation whose friendship the people of Liverpool desire. To introduce to that Embassador the most active• enemy his country had in this country during •the war, who is at this moment being prosecuted in the American courts for the part he bore in destroying the property of Mr. Rev erdy Johnson's constituents, one wno drove their commerce from the seas, and was mainly itistrnmental In prolonging to four years a war that otherwise might have ended in two or three, were to make The gathering, in transatlantic eves.an expression of sympathy for those who in the South are trying to recover 'the lost cause.' At such a banquet the flag of the Alabama and the 'Stars and Bare' would be seen replacing the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack; And the toast to the President, drunk by those who re viled Abraham Lincoln, would be taken as one more insult to the American nation.' The News further says : "It is painful to apprehend anything preju dicial to the health of distinguished gentlemen, but we venture to predict Maki:littler Mr. John son or Mr. Laird will be a subject of solicitude rather than an object of interest at the Liverpool banquet. Any one who has paid the slightest at tention to the recent tone of the American press will have no doubt as to the result of any frater nization of the United States Minister with the builder of the Alabama, however formal or dis tant." The News points ont that "Mr. Johnson's ca reer as a So'uthern politician has been necessarily such as to make his relations with the old Con federate party in England of the most delicate description possible." It warns him that he is "liable to be so patronized by the party in this cone try to which we have referred that the north ern people shall be compelled to withdraw him." di r. Burlingame in England. The London eerreispondent of the N. Y. Tribune writtE: The first official interview between Lord Stan ley and Mr. Burlingame took place on Thursday, the let instant. Lord Stanley's reception of Mr. Burlingame and his colleagues in the mission was flattering and friendly. He expressed his gratification at the sending of such an Embassy, and his personal pleasure in finding it constituted as It is. It was peculiarly fortunate, Lord Stan ley thought, that its chief should be an Ameri can, and he was so far from manifesting any of the petty jealousy displayed in The Times, that he regarded it as natural and propit ious that China had thus proclaimed her confi dence in and sympathy with the youngest of civilized nations. He avowed his perfect readi ness to enter upon negotiations to insure China the fair policy which she desired to adopt, and that freedom from an odious and irritating for eign dictation which she so justly resented. The interview was completely satisfactory from be ginning to end. ItOITI E. Queen Ihutbella and the Pope-Cormier- Dallied In home-The tiaribaldlan Panic. The Roman correspondent of the Ad/ 0;, , zi tie sends the lollowitg very interesting items Queen Isabella has accepted the hospitality tiered her by the Pope, and is daily expected a. [tome. Her fall is a great blow to the Holy Father. The Roman population, on the con 1 fury. bail it with satisfaction. It must be said, however, that the announcement that the Pope's invitation has been accepted by the ex-Qquen erestes discontent chiefly on account of a rumor that she does not possess a halfpenny. There is a story that on hearing this intelligence the Pope said to his Premier, "Antonelli, what think you? Shall I give her back the magnificent tiara she has :(nt mt ? ' The Cardinal replied, "Most Holy Fa• tber,the tiara has been presented to the Apostolic Palace, of which I am prefect, and I must oppose its restitution; uor has your Holiness any power over it." This anecdote is related on trustworthy authority. Monsignor Franchi, who hail been directed to leave Madrid if the revolution triumphed, is now ordered to remain at his post till he sees some sign of the disposition of the new Government towards the Holy see.. It Is the established policy of the Vatican to recognize all de facto Governments, and this course will be followed in the case of Spain unless its revolutionary rulers show themselves hostile to the Church. There is no truth in the state ment that the Queen has asked the Holy Father to suspend the functions of the Spanish Bishops, nor has such a measure been thought of here. There is, as may be supposed, great consterna tion at the Farnese Palace at the news from Spain. No certain intelligence has been received there about Count de Girgenti, and Queen Maria Sophia, who returned on the 2d, is very ill. On these grounds there was no celebration of the King's name-day last Sunday. The Holy Father has not been prevented by his dejection from taking his October promenades. Yesterday he walked to the Roman Seminary on Monte Parioli, artd to-day he visited the Abbey of the Trappist.6'W2tntly built at San Paolo alle Tre Fontane. The day before yesterday the Pope despatched Monsignor Prospero-Bruzzi,prelate of his house bold and clerk of the Apostolic Chamber, to Ber lin, on an extraordinary mission. The prelate is the bearer of an autograph letter to the King of Prussia, but its tenor is as yet unknown. The Vatican seems to have got over its panic about the Garibaldians and the Italian army, and to be most apprehensive of its own subjects. The other day .Monsignor 'fetid°li, director of the fabric of St. Peter, asked the Pope if he might issue tickets to foreigners to visit the cupola, on which the Holy Father replied. "It may be pru dent to admit there only a very few, and those only persons you aro sure of ; for we are in no present danger of being attacked from without, but I believe we shall be attacked from within." Some small steamers have arrived from France. and are assisting the Pontifical vessels to watch the Tiber, for it is by this channel that the revolu tionists are expected to introduce arms. A few days ago all the streets leading to the river outside the Porta Portese were guarded by troops. On Sunday, at midnight, a shot from a rifle was fired at a sentinel at Fort St. Angelo, and subter raucous noises were heard at the Macao barracks, behind the Pretorlan camp, suggesting a suspi cion that an excavation had been made in the rock at a great depth. The soldiers aro in fear of a mine, and will not sleep in the barrack at night but lie down outside. The engineers, share their apprehensions, but are unable to discover any ex cavation ; although the antiquary, Visconti, de clares there has been a subterraneous passage in this quarter, from tbo other side of the Tiber, since the days of old Rome- A soldier of the Pontifical army has denounced some of his comrades for conspiring to poison the rest of their battalion. The poisonjwas found in their possession, and they are about to, be tried on the charge. —A street contractor in Troy was neatly burled up to the neck by the caving, of a sewer, where be glad; for fQA[lQnri• OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. The Unfledged ha.llXlmok Slat of South. A native of South Carolina writes to an etni neat 0561Cian of New York as follows: • "At. ile great Democratic meeting here, I saw boys, hardly entered upon their teens, with a pis tol in one pocket and a bottle of whisky in the other, damning the Radicals and threatening to shoot niggers. The negroes very sensibly kept opt of the way. I had never fully realized until that day what a drunken people we are, espetially the young men. It is rare on such days to see one entirely sober after he has been in town long enough to get drunk. I was talking to a sub stantial Democrat, to-day, who believes that Grant will be elected, and that the peaceable citi zens will be disposed to submit. Bat he says that "all hell cannot control our young men and boys. They will commit outrages; the military will be sent here, and• will punish the innocent and drive them to side with the -.outlaws " This is a picture of the state of affairs in one place In the up-country, which is, I dare say, a fair speci_ men of all. I nave met with a number of prom inent men here from the upper counties, and they agree that therd is no assurance of surety for any man who is suspected of sympathy trial the Re publican party. The New York Tribuw of to-day says • "Under the congenial supervision of Generals ROM seatt and Steadman the New Orleans rebels seem quite likely to maintain their ascendancy. Grant club-rooms are sacked; Grant men are threatened; negroes arc forced to hide for pro tection; And Gen. Rousseau proclaims that, the city being quiet, he takes this opportunity to say that he will continue to keep the peace. The Chief of Police being obnoxious, the Board asked him to retire. When be de clines they try and dismiss him—the dismissal being based on a technical violation of law which they themselves advised. Thereupon Mr. John son's Collector of Internal Revenue, the bold and unscrnPulons James B. Steadman, is put at the head of the police force. Union men believe the plot is to Intimidate the negroes, and to keep enough of them from voting to secure a rebel majority for Seymour and Blair, and the indica tions certainly point to such an effort." • • The following letter from John Minor Botts, in response to an Invitation to address the citizens of Petersburg, will be read with interest:— ACIIVEN, October 20th, 1868.—Resit Bunogss, Petersburg:—Dear Sir—Your favor of the 9th inst., iaviting me to be present and participate in the proceedings of the proposed "grand old Union meeting,' to be held in your city this even ing, is just received; too late, ander any circum stances, to enable me to comply with the flatter ing Invitation. The debility consequent upon my long indisposition, still continues to such an extent that any attempt at public speaking on my part would necessarily prove an abortive failure. To read aloud in the domestic circle divests me of all ivy strength. I regret more than any one else can do that I shall not probably have an opportunity of giving to my friends such views as 1 have formed of the great repudiator on the one hand and of the ex treme revolutionist and despiser of the law on the other, and at the same time of offering such vindication of the principles of the Republican Harty a- it seems to me they are eminently ehtl iled to, however erroneously or unwisely a por tion of that party may have acted. ' The contrast between the claims and the melts of the candidates of the two parties are so great that I shonid never at any time have deemed it necessary to enter upon a review of their past services before an intelligent audience. That question now, however, is virtually settled. and as the Democracy cannot afford to keep up this fight for four years more, and as the Republican party now in power, and which will remafp in power, are all for peace and a restoration of amity and a better state of feeling than has existed for the last eight years, it is greatly to be hoped that the country may enter at once upon a scene of eace, harmony and conciliation. We are the victorious party and can afford to oiler terms of liberality, and if they are not ac cepted in good faith let it be the last offer we shall make, and if they demand a tight we must figh it to the end. I am, very respectfully and truly yours, Wade Hampton to the Negroes. A great Democratic barbecue Was got up a Columbia, 8. C., on the 10th instant, to receive Mr. J. Q. Adams, of Massachusetts. Mr. Adam+ did not arrive, however, and the crowd was en tertained by Gov. Perry, Wade Hampton and °Met, General Hampton thus addressed the neeroes : I advise you to vote the Democratic ticket,tor as I have said everywhere, I believe that not only the welfare but the safety of the negroes depends upon the success of the Democracy. If the Rid icals are successful, their tate must be that of the Indians. If you do not wish to vote the Democratic ticket, if you do not understand the !trestion, stay away from the petits. Trust the matter to the white man whom you know. We will see that you are secure in all your rights. You shall be equal to the white man before the law. For that we are willing : but we will never consent that you shall be superior to the white man. We will give you your rights: but we have some rights of our own, and we in tend to maintain them. I will tell these colored people how much it is to their interest to go with the Democrats. We know that if the Radicals succeed we will be ruined,ttud we will not be able to hire the negroes. If you want to vote the Radical ticket you must go to the scalawags and carpet-baggers for employment. Tell them to pay your wages. You are Free. When you jcin Democratic clubs we shan't ask you to swear to vote for 'anybody that a parcel of dirty scalawags may nominate. You are free to vote according to your liking. Now, I don't tell you that you must vote the Demo cratic ticket; but I warn you that if you vote the Racieal ticket you widen the breach between the white men and yourselves. I advise all my friends to keep their contracts to the letter ; but next year tell all those negroes who vote the Radical ticket to go home to their masters, the Radicals, and get employment and support for them." liti.Kluxisin in New Orlenns The New Orleans Republican says that the fol lowing manifesto, denduneing three Northern men. is posted up in the streets of the Crescent Ciiy •:''lhe three dirty, lousy, Yankee carpet-bag gers (41 this street are known. Scallawag Radi cal Byer, plausible, lying Kellogg, .mean, lousy Morst —you may crow and bleat now, but your time will coma soon if you do not get up and dust. Pay your grocery and other bills and travel. Beware !!! Beware! ! ! I "Skull and cross-bones." Mr. llyer, formerly of the United States army;" n tem , ards connected with the Board of Registra tion and a Clerk of the Leg,islatnre,is a gentleman much respected. Mr Kellogg joined the United States army in New York, is an a ent of the Phamix Life Insur ance Co. Major Morse i a well known and active Repub lican. Outlawry In Loutsiane. A correspondent of the N: Y. Times writes from New Orleans, as follows : "Already the work of carrying the State for the Democracy by violence has commenced in solemn earnest. The Republican officers of the Parish of St. Mary, one of the littgest and most thickly populated parishes of the State, have been set upon by bands of armed members of the Kukktx organization, and murdered. The Repub lican newspaper published in the , parish, the Register, has been destroyed, its press and typo scattered, and its editors compelled to fly for their lives. The Republican paper pub , fished in Alexandria has, in like manner, bwr . destroyed and its type cast into the river. -- Mant of the, officers of other parishes are now in thi ity, having been compelled to lestVe their POLITICAL: TIM MAY ReBELLION• Carolina. 4 The New Orleans Situation. letter from John Minor Botts. by the same violence and death which Is 'sweep- Ing over this country, at this time.. The state of things Is fearful to contemplate. And if half of what is reported of the plans of the Ku-Kiss is true, matters, , will be as much worse than they are now, as Mose of the present are worse than the days when Yankee bayonets held this town in check. We hear of plans to kill the of ficers of the present State Government, whether Grant is elected or not, the object being to force a new election, In which the Miklos feel certain of success. The tidings as to this plan come from respectable parties, some of them the oldest and best citizens of Now Orleans." What an Ex-1k laveholdeles Wile Says The London Daily News publishes the follow ing: "We are permitted to copy a portion of a letter from a Virginia lady who, before the war, was the wife of a large elaveholder. It was written to a relative in this country from a town in East ern Virginia, where the writer's ancestors resided for a century before her: "'I sometimes wonder what—would feel if he could open his eyes on this old 'burg.' Rip Van Winkle did not findireater changes than he would see. The whites abuse the colored folks for want of thrift, yet they who once wont bare foot, hatless and unkempt, now have, even on week days, all the marks of this change in being clothed and in their right mind, in the use of their faculties. Their step is no longer the hur ried one of those pursued by tear, nor that of sloth and listless despair, but free , and springy In short, it Is vain to try and describe what this, change is, but I thank God I live to see it. The snare is broken, and they and I have escaped. I think this is a silly, passionate, mad people. They, are in high feather since Johnson's defeat of Con gress at his trial, and are defiant in the hope of a Democratic President. This is shown in irrita tion on the old subject, 'the negroes.' They de nounce all of the race who think of standing up for suffrage, or any right of support as members of society In taking part or interest in the go vernment of themselves. All are dismissed from employment who dare to do so."' NEW Yoz u OC'. 29th.—A gentleman named Woolsey called at the real estate office of Mr. Edward Coffin, No. 77• Cedar Street, yesterday, carrying a tin box, which he laid on the counter and carefully concealed with his umbrella. He then turned to converse with one of the firm. A moment later he turned and the boa was gone. It contained 5113,000 in •bonds, bank stock and Currency. An. arrest was made yesterday of one Michael Feeney, a cartman, for larceny of goods in,his charge while conveying them to a vessel for ship ment South. He made disclosures which led to, the belief that many thousands of dollars have been lost through a similar system of villainy among certain cartmen. Butt Riley and Abe Hicken, two noted pugi lists, were up in the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, having been arrested by the police while engaged in a prize fight in the rear yard of the drinking saloon 755 Broadway. They had locked the doors, and when the police came at the call of the proprietor the door had to be broken in before they could gain admittance. Riley was badly punished, and the entire party were released on 4,500 bad each. The corner-stone of the new free chapel of St. Chrysostom, Rev. Thomas H. Sill, pastor, was laid yesterday by Right Rev. Bishop Potter, at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and Seventh avenue. A passenger train on the _Hudson River Railroad, last evening, ran into a freight train at Rhinebeck. rievcral ears and a loco motive were badly smashed, but no one was in jured. • —The Worrell sisters do a poor thing very poorly. The libretto of the Ulund bachess is the cleanest and smartest of any of the wretched lit tle dramas which are burdened with Offentuch's mouth-organ music. But the Worrell Sisters, commendably anxious Jo be decent, have eels iored it down to absolutely intense virtuousness. conkequently they have robbed it of the only at truetive element that it ever possessed for the ad mirers of open/ bommjfm, and now it is nothing more than a small farce, brightened up with a few jig tunes. The acting of the sisters is only tolerable. They are traveling about the country upon their New York reputation; but popularity in that town is very cheap, and other cities arc are very apt to reverse the verdict, when the as pirant tor honors strays away from those who are accustomed to ignore every fault if an actress has a pretty face, a sive:cc voice and a lively man ner. In these particulars the Worrell sisters cer tainly are not deficient. But they ought never JOHN M. Burl to Necture to appear except as men/bore of a good stock company. The French troupe acted well in the t; and Inwhes. , . if we except mach coarseness and vulgarity, and the imi tation of the young ladles at the Chestnut is as much inferior to the original as a mere imitation et , l3 ne. We bite the Miss Worrell who does the "Duchess" better than Tostee, to be sure, bat that is not because Worrell is good hut because Tostee is scandalously brd. We seriously advise these young women, if they persist in "starring" to abandon this miserable French bur lesque, and apply themselves to correct produc tion of a better class of dramas. In one they only fail in attempting to mimic a very unworthy thintr. In the other they may make a reputation that will be valuable. —Miss Clara Louise Kellogg- will visit Philadel phia within a few days, line will give a short series of concerts at Concert Hall. This worthy and competent artist has al wa3 s been a favorite here, ana as her very remarkable bat deserved triumphs in Europe have awakened a new In terest in her, we are sure she will have a hearty and cordial welcome, and will sing to crowded houses. She will be supported by a company of accomplished artists. —Lotta will give her final kick in Philadelphia on Saturday night, and then will transport her "Marchioness" and - Firefly" to some other lo cality. Her engagement at the Arch has been very brilliant and very successful, as it deserved to be, for she is a charming little actress, whose vivacity and spirit cannot fail to make her a favorite even with the most dyspeptic. Her special fault that she kicks too mace. If she could only manage to keep her diminutive gaiters more quiet, she would improve as much as an, artist can who abandons a very vulgar and un seemly habit,aud clings closer to strict propriety. —Bateman's new French company will be here on November 0, with Offenbacta's Barbe Matte, the music of which Is that of the Grand Duchess rehashed, and the story of which is—well, it is not Blue Beard as everybody knows that sangui nary tale of conjugal Infelicity; it is a more unin teresting and a much less proper narrative. We sincerely hope Batemen will produe 3 Genevieve de Brabant here. It needs just a single represen tation of that, the most scandalous of 011enbach's productions, to disgust Philadelphians with this wretched French stuff, and to kill eperet baulk in this city. —On Monday evening next Mrs. Drew will pro duce a play entitled lie's Got Money, a draetta tization from sensational Braddon's novel "Only a Clod." On November 011 the drama entitled The Lancashire Lass will be presented. This play has had immeuse popularity In London, and Mrs. Drew's version was purchased directly from the author several months ago. —Mr. Davenport's drama , or the Branded will be repeated at the Walnut &met Tneatre to night. —At the American Theatre this evening the Grand Duchess will be given. —Messrs./S=o, and Hassler will give their next orchestral matinee on Saturday afternoon. We learn that the utmost care and energy are lefead into the rehearsals of the Reformation Symphony, so as to afford'a performance-of unsurpassed ef ficiency and completeness; in fact, on a grander scale than orchestral concerts have hitherto boon known to our public. By. a remarkable coincl dence.this first-production oceans . on the 351st anniversary of Reformation Day, which is cele= brated in Germany as a high fuettval by the entire population. of Virginia. FROM NEW YORK. --....- DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL.. F. L. FETffintBl l olf. PatThitulet PRICE THREE CENTS: FACING AND FANCIES. —The apple Is a native of Italy. —A Utah Mormon has found a spider that pro • duces silk. —Jokes on the Grecian bend are regarded as very etoop•ed. —John Brougham has written a new drama, The Emerald Ring, for the Barney Williamses. —Alexander Dumas cannot remember the titles of all his books. —There are 45 theatres in Paris, capable of holding 51,000 spectators. —Reverdy Johnson is called a "saccharine diplomatist." —The "Brown Dick" and "Lone Jack" tobacco manufactory in Virginia has been burned ,down. —As many American as English newspapers are taken in France. —Some of "poor Carlotta's" jewelry is for sale In Washington. —The Pacific Railroad is to have a "honey moon" car. —A visionary poet, in an English magazine. Wks about "a little mouth too sweet to kiss." Guess not. General George B. McClellan is one of the enetneers engaged in constructing the bridge uerces the Hudson at the Highlands. • —Some one with a turn for statistics has learned that the Astor House buys, a million toothpicks a year, paying 41100 therefor. —A Jersevman of seventy years has been prosecuted by a New York widow for breach of promise. —Although Rothschild bought the Chateau La tte, it is said he therein only acted as agent for Alarfori, Queen Isabella's favorite. —Miss Oliver has sting one song is the bur lesque of Black-Eyed Busan,.in London, 1,721 times. —Carved wooden mantel-plecee and panelling are all the rage in England just now. And old carved work of former ages, taken from de molished houses, Is bringing fabulous prices.' —A meeting of all the locomotive builders' in Now England, Pennsylvania and New Jersey is to be held at the Metropolitan Rotel, New York, on Thursday, Nov. 5. —The Duke d'Aumalq, son of King Louis Phil ippe, is said to have sent a very pressing invita tion to M. Demi ltochefort to come and live with him at his villa at Twickenham, England. —The shipments for the apprentice branch of the naval service have been discontinued, and such of the youth as desired it have been ilts charged. —The aggregate weight of the seven bells iti the chime of Cornell University is 5,858 pounds. They were moulded, cast, transported 250 and set up within a period of eighteen days. -- -Five of the worst episcopal offenders against the new laws of Austria are to be dealt with severely in the hope that the example will be sufficient to restrain other violators of the laws. —A Paris letter writer who saw Victoria in that city, says : "She is a little, dumpy, red-faced, old lady, dressed in black, and h'sving in her eye t. dull eort of gleam, which makes one involunta rily think or a lunatic asylum." - —Count Adelsvaerd, one of the wealthiest no blemen of Sweden, is said to have refused an offer of seventy million dollars, made to him by an English company, for the copper mine of Atm d aberg. —The attempt of the Democracy to bridge the .