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, . .
GIBBON PEACOCIE
VOLUME . xxm 148
bogaitotoßs
gAkD
TAT ED DIN a 0A,11D13. INVITATION
vv_sc2r Pude., ita: Saw styler: ' 'MASON &00 •
sumul , 'O , Chestnut street.
EADDING ' ' INVITATIONS ' • EN.
Mlt t ithe newt 51.1 Nit Ittanar,crtoFlS
fair Ade -4.,
..„.1 , ..%1 .) : litlED; r J.',Li, ~', . 1
PINKEBTON--14,TTA,—On TsendaYt 80.pielnbei
28th, in the U pper Oetentra Ohnich,rerlteenurgit, Peng'.
trylvanin r by , RoY. J. id: Onnyttil.D. /D,i,naldatoti by
the lOC J. rninornY, damns Urasvell Pinketton of
llailadedvbhl,:to - Jennie 'it" dangbtor of Nat. Idatta,.'hl,
071 OrSatMeurgh, Pa.,: , ... , fk$ .4.,T, C, r. ,
...r,+:.6, , , , : , ,-*
Jr/AEI/4 , 3 r
MICKLEY:3 the flOth blatant, Catherine Bfcilez i
'Duo antic:ea e funeral will he , ItlY¢U.
VU/TIC.—T morning; a/th iiizzle L., wife of
D tto ofiCi!,
I. 41.1 Ic•:III • t • .t•• t I
9 t. - ••
BIJACKARPXLAXTEt • •
• •-•
•••• 134{ .1:1111,ITE
• "-• • '•' - • LANDELI.•• ..• •
•-•-•• - • , Votirthstid'Alott
POLITICAL NO C
See Sixth page for tulditiottittlVoSexs.:
r'r" sir
Kw- Hon. JAPERS
ieSq.°YEL
0034E8.. 44/14#4 Egg.,
AND
ifolls‘ii r iit:'ll: ORA 11
Irtll2 0r apt r
SPEKV P -
At -the reigaii:Milis,ContiOtions Chew's
1 4 11 " 1111 00, 4 • 41,
2 P.
WATERFORD,
PELPAY , °Weber 1, ,
Jacob 'Word and Win. K. firm.
kir" Tike' iannerit w ill be in attendance.
to- .11403. Republican Invincibles,
. .
gfr!TBIXD. PU1N1,8.4
B4'i'tii//Vtr,20088;1.
ORDER NO. 5
I. Nembersornt itoootobto at Ilrodquartero Tiaras
_DAY Elikall.ti CI, Sept. 10,1869, it' 7 o'clock otiari, for
Parade, tuoll to attend the Republican Idosa iffeeling
the Twenty-fourth Word , •
11. EglAVlfienta for sale at #ll Hall day and. evening.
By order of
o*Ojt*F. TRATKAn k 4B,
q • _ Chief Idareittii.
JOSIM Albdfitant Marshals
, •
; ITEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN
INVISCip/M 3l- : "4 •
je11111 . A.79)
• • September 1869.
ONDER NO. d.
,I llotabafs : wlll saaemb,le at if eademarters,
TR
. M IP AY,;(latoherls
P Pea• ,
at 7 o'clock P . ~ SLUM, for Parade. and to attend
the itepublican demonstration at id.OYANBASING
Avenue and WASHINGTON Street..
IL Egultenents for latest the Ball day and weaning.
B.rwrdee'
GISOW t E T3ll/KANi ;
• ChiefigOshitl.
3015• K MCCANSION, A.„l kunithais.
CALEB B. KIXBILIL.
of the Republican C
~aFiuslkilllioseßowe on
ber Ist, M. The meeting w
lowthggentlemen
lion. Charles Gibbons,
Icon. "tunes Pollock,'
Ron. Charles 0 'Belli,
G..)). Budd, Reg,
A.; . /5 Tot ce.lo tof.-11
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE:
Monthly of Recreation and Instruction.
PROFUSELY /LLVSTRATED.--
.EDITED lOC REY. THOMAS GUTRRIE, D.D.
• • JUST ISSUED, • •
TUB OCTOBER PART, -
Commencing a New Volume. •
• ', CONTENTS. •
. I. EPISODEBIN AN•OBSCURE LIFE. Being Ex
periences in the Tower Hamlets. Part I. By a
Curate. With Four Illustrations.
11. SOME HARVEST THOUGHTS. By Rev. J. 0,
Dykes.
Ili. MY MOiIIER'S KNEE, A Poem. By Rev.
John orsell.•LL.D. Illustrated. • .
* IV. THE RA NBOW. A Poem. By Rev. John Mon- -
sell, LL.D.. Illustrated.
D •
• V. SUNAYS ON THE CONTINENT. By the
Editor.
VI BIRDS 01' _JOY. !A Poem. By Rev: Henry
•' Dounton_.. _ Illustrated.
VII.' ON' TILE MIRACLES OF OUR LORD. Intro
', • t' duction. I. Turning the Water into Wine. By
George-_lllacdonald LL.D. Illustrated. _
"VILT; , TEE COMPANIONS OF ST.'2AUL. BAR
_ , , NABAS.. By John 13.1lowson,D.D. Illustrated.
'IX. UPWARD rGLANCES. Recent Revelations in
• • Astronomy No. 1. By Rev. C. Pritchard.
, BROUGHT ••TO. LIGHT.- A
Poem. By A. L. Waring., Illustrated.
• XL TAIE STRUGGLE IN FERRARA. - Chepterel.
and 11. By William. Gilbert. With Four Il
• • , lustrations. • • , -
XII. HOW.TO STUDY THE OLD TESTAMENT.
• • The Departure from Egypt. By W. Lindsay
__ • Aletander, D. D. - • .
XIII. THE PORTRAIT OF CHARITY. AS PRE.
,•SENTEDRY ST. PAUL: By Wlllitun Hanna,
• ; D. 1). Illuttrated. • _ • _
XI - V.:QUESTIONS WHICH ABE ALWAYS 'TURN
ING UP. 1. The Spirit of Religion* Faction.
By Rev:Prof. William Mllligan.. ,
For Sale bypll .Periodirat Dealers.
TERMS OF THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE:
Yzent,V,Sttnestinirrioi, 0360. SINGLE Numnea, 30
cents: foro
CLUB BATES, ,1;10C .annurn.— , J.wo voptes
Three Copies for 09 ; Five Copies for elt; Ten Copies ,
Tux Shit DAV ilauaziNE and Ltrri,s,cort:'s Matiaztith,
to one addressi 40 60 per sputum, .;
SPECIMEN', Nttrarminailed t 6 Mir auctreis on receipt
of 26 cents. •
• kluncalagas willplease be careful-A() give tlieir Post--
011ice'addrestritifull. • • •1.•
A FULL PROSPECTUStwith Premium List, want()
mailed on application : Address • , • •
J. B. LtF'PINCOTT&CO.,POWishers,
115 dc 71.131arket Street, rhlla.
DS—AL IS AT() kV
played TElTS.E.VErNlNG,at:Paluter's'SaWii,'
13 - '
"BUJ" Chestnut street', between Willbim Itockhtll ' and
James -rainier. The game will be. one thousand - polkas,
American four-ball game, push barred. The public aro
invited. r
BOARDING.
Two HANDSOME'COMMITN (YATIN
Rooms to Root i .wipt PotalLat 200) WALNUT street
In a .rlvate farail '' ' ' ' 4 ee3o th s tu6t*
- 07.,M1RM„) .I.ISIIT#TIOZIOID-W-0.714%
IVORY,' and hard ,tubber lunch handles' "titrw . tahle
cutlery; maybe boiled, knocked; and ,Uther;wise hardly
used without loosening or injuring them. • And for
kitchen use we have asolld metal handled knife, with a
of ivory_and other regular stylegrof Tablep'ut
/cry:, ;:
e T W RlJEtg. ed, ..te 03/TAW, Nti'.`BM Might Thirty.ll,4o
Markt below
CIETS OF FLELD CROQUET' IM.PEE
FJ =NTS, of a varlety.ofAtylea • galvanized and iron
Quolta, and ir.on-Drunitlolla, at.TILUBVIN , &vou A W'S t
13.45($iitht Thirti , dive Market at oet, talon. Ninth.
Y• KERB' SHEA.RI3INOT 'DE IGNED
for "shaving'"), andeyyariety.ot other She;tre and
.Eciegore, including very beautiful sets in cases, at TRU
SHAW'S, N 0.82.5 (Eight Thirty-Sve) Market
otreet, below Ninth.
1869 I o h n i cq r ga'BlVll3 3 sAl A reVas p s
Lair-cutters. Hair and Whiskers dyed, Razors set in
order. Open Bondaytnerning, ; , p,p,Tyd , Exchan_ge lace.
O. 0.,H0
) 1 4_ 7 . t0 tt i d utm '
5 4:1. Ohalk.Atlost p m orw?artu
k J,• • - "'' • , •
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•
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3=21
Ft , i MABS7STRETING
Wrens will be held at the
FEEDA.Y- EVENING, veto -'
ill be addressed by the fel
la. Price Wetherlll, Esq.,
Thomas Worrell, Esq,
B. W. Pennypaeker, Esq •
se3o.2trp"
NNWPORT, R. L, Sept. 28, 1849.—A banquet,
ing-hall after the departure of =the' guests,
.
when the , lingering odor of the feast and the
tables spoiled of their luxuries are the only
tokens of the once joyous throng, is not more
desolate than is.this city now—lately gay with
fashion and brilliant with display. The
season is, now over. The Ocean. /Tense is
_ ,
ciOied:The — A - tlaii - tic has but a fewstraggling
boarders. The cottages are being thinned of
,
their occupants. The beach is unvisited.
The avenue has flashed along it only an, occa.,
sionaf carriage. The whole'scene has changed.
Quiet and the staid old jog-trot of the town
resumetheir sway, and will hold place till, thd
next summer bursts forth again with its gor
geous blossoming.
Yet those who imagine that all the delight
of this famous watering-place consists in the
throng and dissipation of • the summer,season
are sadly mistaken. True, the world 'of
fashion may chiefly take pleasure in the hops
at the hotels, the bathing in the surf; the par
ties of the cottages, or the drives along the
crowded avenue ; but, after all these are.over,
the thoughtful person will discover in New
port , fretilt beauties, which were :eclipsed in
the glare of the mid-season.. Then he 'will
have 'leisure quietly to walk thrbugh the
charming by-ways on the outskirts of
the city, or to roam in solitude along
the coast of the sounding sea. Then, too;:as
the first breath of autumn comes, tinting
the foliage of trees and giving a peculiar
,sweetness to the air, the landscape assumes, a.
more charming aspect. Now. there is a pen
sive beauty apparent in every leafy lane; on ,
1 every wooded height, and even on the .rocky,
shore, which was not there during August.
' The very stately mansionsa . now closed , and.
lonely, where pride and wealth held bright,
carnival a little while ago, seem to have in
their present sombre appearance a dignity and
seriousness they • did not possess before ;as
.„ though,. like the preacher, they were discours-
Jog to , you, concerning the. text that an is
vanity, and that silence and emptiness coming
to`the - grand ,mansion in: place of mirth
',and gay company is-but -a symbol of what must
, overtake us all sooner or later.
-.A.Utumirfin Newportindeed, possesses some,:
charms which even summer cannot boast, in
the way of intellectual enjoyments. Now the
!artists, and ~we have several ,of. them, are
settling dow to work, after, the recreation of
summer ; and a morning spent in the studios
, of any of them will reveal some canvas be
! ginning to brighten with a new picture. The
i authors,:alsb, of whoM,Newport .eans poist as
E having residence herei now commence 'again
in earnest upon the literary task interrupted
by the summer's calls and visiting. Now the
treasures of libraries,'pnblientr private, begin
, to be more studiously examined; and now an
occasional concert or lecture affords some
sort of intellectual enjoyment to ,the " publio
mind. .. 1 •.; t ~• , ,=. •. r; ~
Such a" lecture we *ere , fairored witli.very
recently,in the Academy of Music, -by Wm.
_L. Dennis,,,Esq., of ybilallelphia, who Aid. i
cOgrtiOtile, A large, , Andi intellectual Aridienat 1
coneethingt tile` Obtftabtei and 'career of Dr.
Dippil,' , ,:iylectUrrt'"Ok...3lfr. ' Rennts'Er was. a.
satire ' mien - one :ibf - thepoPular'follies of the
day, the inordina manufacture and use of i
patent medic4.hait, Pr.ittiiis,"ai imaginary
p o
personage:ld mad to represent the history of
ta quack do to; who thrives upon the stupidity
of the good pub lie. t'The'ldoturd &Wounded in
delliiita'hiiniiir':atidjiiieit wit, - With alone of ,
gamest And.iiradii6a l vOlikutarnaningthroukt ;
it; ana:Was - relished by audiencethh‘ as a bril
liant and instructive effort.. -.; ..... .. ~ - • ~, ~ ~
..The 'effecntif 'the:late ittitikwhiohr• Witt
iipba our coast itritb"Suclitfury; , ari t still: pal&
fully visible. Very ninny shade and fruit trees
were blotvii, tioWni,)linuses . l s. 4were ~, damaged;
vessels were driven on shors rilves ' -were lost
both UporOdeittatid landli tliei born crop was
g'reatly..injuret.l , ..4loth-the.rallisr4..hiiiilurn,
lea badge%nannanting t 4 4ol t94ll4' , initikAhe
• i L,, , ,•.: 1, - F . 4..., ) rt.. (0 .. , ./d ,t311.,'J.:111 - , .
pPrlrffirfrm , rptiawarvurlmir*wxywi
gmßtit:o;:lo69 7
•-!
4-401 ,1_D1111141)A, '
^"t 111 r , a`ii*Ca'- i 4, ‘- ` ""'
.411,
„,,
••••' ,- , - -.DRY.#I.O
SHEF'F'APtD,
a;f;i.+'c''r
-.- '.yrAN',..fl4:fttlx : _oNi ,,.
7 1 1- ZIV7
L.`
& ARRISON
~'• , - ••, , i.:' ...- .J..';.3,_.,.;.,, - •.,,.• ,i ~
.1008 CHESPIrT • STREET,.
BeeDoetfuSyrr ILe- ;cif bnifers to r
tpective departments, now opened with all the novelties
•':'•ONER-,,G04.D5..
Tieavq detible Damask Table lawns and
all widthe, aim amideaestptlona, , ,uptcrthe finest' quail
ties made ; itapitins:lMF/Jels Tairele4divelings, Shirt
ing and.FM,4113544119/44 Pi r ltasvetice Linens 'sad inmet
fag Lle‘ne of every' width; NimasrVA:iiiiPetal 'BMWs
NYo and 009t4141:014Rersi Meru ilawns;r4rteteil. Linens,
LAnari Irteei3Olothils Blair o,llll f , Linen'*Adir9rChierit
ike., &a. ' • ;;.. -.•!1 • ,
,
,•, , ; fiousEKEEoloo . 6Ry:Goopsi....•: , ,
. .
tfariefileriQtdtti, ifurnitute ohbitzet, Dkuities,Couti
terpanes, TablsCarers, Plane Cnieri. Turkey Itiumasir
5z4.4 latePed: X9Publiti , 1 7.4b/e.'cOyere • FFench Ore.
tonne Chintzes kir furniture end dearaloniilivillett
Stripes andlinerbrilor TurnitUre Foters.:-- - •
3 14: '4;11 . . 1'4 'd
BLANKETS.
Plain and Etntrroidered Bed and Crib, a new article.
Also, all slam and descriptions, in different, qualities
from lair to tbavery *tat/ not &Looted py , other
hakes mirket, ' ' '
FLANNELS.
.
A new and popular style for Skirts, embroidered with
silk. Also, all the leading - styles of Welsh, Shaker,
English Patent, Opera; Fancy Plaid, OUberts, /bard
vale, Striped in colors, go., arc.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
All the beet makes of bleached and, Unbleachedilitte-
Illte. Sheetings, Pillow-Casiniin,Tlcklnge,Conaterpance,
Quilts, Corafortables, Ae., &e.
CANTON FLANNELS.
Englbth and Anterlcan, both bleached and unbleached
in tat Quell dee. . '
.
N. 11.. .SPECIAL 111RGAINS.
, .
3,1/5 yards Mary Wide Linen tineabac, at2so.
00 Yards .Bloached Linen lbattabac, at Mo.
300 dozon Newry All Linea , Napkins, 8150, $2, 83 50.
LCO yards Loon and Banudey, Table Lineal bk. 10
1.-
,000
1 Yards rine . Bleached Long 'Cloth Nislin.
500 Yards Slant Cotton Sheeting., 2.%, 234 and 2X wide;
100 yards rine Nalt-bleacitsd Linen Table Cloths. •
1,000 yards Pillow-Case and 'besting Linens.
5e30413 sin let • '
iumrEn wwmr'NEWPORT,
(Cormn=dence oi tee Phila. Zieutua Billettn.)
....': . . , , , ...:1::::,..4 . , 'a''':i . i . ]:,..' . i..;'.4 , ...
1 .14 :0 1 at IttiOilertOki I
i , 'X •
; -1 1 '"
1 q.., ..-4.-17 f, , ' . ~', s , .., ~ ,), i
~,
Main laudwere seriously ' , trokenr.and . dam
ed...... ltJ4 estimated thatthe . ogs-critate lose
ccasibeed bytheitorM in. New: En gla nd Now
foot up te. $4,000;000. Never, . since t e fathous'
September gale of .Ifilb;bas such a terrific tem
pest swept slung t his COaat, :-!, 4 r...:; , -, 0 i ~..
tNewport , idaikrqbably erelong be put in
leser and zoore.• rapid communication witn
Philadelphia by, way : of the Wickford. and
New , York .Itailway, . The tity Council of
Newport have totodi subject to the ,ratifiba":
Lion of the citizens, ..ta, take, $ 5O lO OO 0 stock, 4;
the contemplated c o nnecti on of this city by
Steamboat with Wickfotd,and railroad thence
letapthe Shore Line to- New York.. There
is now every probability that project
be carried out. It so,' it will shorten the rout e r
Several bows between New , York and YNetV , : :
port, and will enable those who _dread sea. '
ickness' to avoidrf ;passing a round' ,'dPoint
; In polititmlmatters our , State see= tsi' •
be somewhatin a muddle: nThe Sprague-Ives.
4Warrel agitates political • circles. , The. end '3Br
coft yet:- Senator Stpragile is 130 C the simpleton
neVerSons imagne him: His speeches-ar
ashingtow bed more significance than many:
individuals gave then'! • credit for. Whether.
he'is Movedby patriotism or sett ' remains 1;44
deterznined.-- One • thing '-- seems apParent
bolo orgaeizingthe wolidagmen all over the
country into leagues. The New England ,
Labor Reforin League :Wilds" a convention in
Preildence next month, at which the Senator
Speaks. We will 'see whether philanthropy,
or politics will
*HE FINASIVIAIe PAWKY IN ZMW
, - -
• The Gold Gambling ` Conspira cy.
: • The New York Times says : •'.l
• A; . legal document growing out orthe geld -
Cabling of last week,--the applientionto r lip.;
unctfon to 'Judge Cardin° against , the'Gold. °
change- -- makes the , extraordinary confer' .
'ion ; that forty nill/ions of gold were boned ,
and sold for the account of the plainn
poiad and Smith, in a single day! itiside'froni .
the appalling total of this gambling transaev-;
tion which these plaintiffs .themselv es conties
could not have been . completed by ae., ,
tual • delivery by all the. gold in New
:York, outside the Treasury, it ii. alio, an''
adin ssion,under oath, that t,hey, Gould 'anti
Smith were pasties to 'and principals " with
Irisk, J r,,: in all the Ogantic operations of Fri.;
.-daY last as no such sum as forty ' millions ,is
believed to have been bought or Sold 'on that
'day without the. agency, of, certain brokers,
acting undefthe joint or clique orders of risk,
fJr., given in the presence and - with the "sane
Lion of Gould and Smith, whose contracts the
:latter now attempt to repudiate. These facts
require no extended' notice. - Indeed, the
_disgustang conspiracy, as developed day 1
Ito day, and its attendant consequences, tarry'
;their own tummentary. ' • 4-- ' - '"''
The public have reason• to be shocked; .art
the repeated abuse's of the process of _injune,
*ion by the Courts of New York City, on the!'
most trivial pretexts and for the worst 'posidn_
ibis objects; but as the matter is left, by our
tpresent laws, within the discretion of the
'.Judges, we have to say of Judge Cardozo, in
ahe'case under notice'of restraining the Gold:,
?Exchange from, enforcing its own rules, that!
)he has 'only furnished another illustration of,.
"the wicked purposes to which our judicial
system may be:perverted , ,;•• r ..•
I b -
inae
la Wall
mime
areouPl.-What tct
' Centel'
The Herald says: Four failures occurred in
Wail street yesterday, of which three were,Vl
;very respectable but not very •large houses,
1 'and the fourth—LOckwood & Co.—was a mag
nate of six millions. This evidence of the in
;ability of even a- very strong firm to , get
,through the difficulties caused by the burly-
;burly of Friday last must excite a natural,
alarm, as indicating the direction the storm
Ifs likely to take. It would seem as if a grand
'financial crash must, come—as if these fail
' res were but "the firstlings of the
(thunder shower." It may, perhaps, be
'taken as among the vaganes of financial
human nature that after the announcement of
the fall of several firms-thc-feeding- in -Wall
street was better, and stocks improved con
siderably from their point, of, greatest depws
,sion. ' Was this the movement of, relief that
'/the most despairing feel when, they come to
,know exactly what is before them, even at its
worst, and when the agony of - suspense is
;over ? It is worthy of, olrervation that
there was such a feeling of improve
hnent, • since, in a matter ,where so
,much depends upon the state of the public
,mind, it nightatiord a hope,l • however faint,
'of a better issue from the present troubles than
that we fear. "•Perhaps, however, the' public
'mind is quite its clearly sho'wn in the sales of
stocks as in the vagary we have referred to,
'and, it is certain that the condition of the pcb
lic pocket is there very evident. Transactions
In stocks.yesterday reached at least fifteen
;million dollars and the depression in prices
lwas,accordnlyfy very great. That the very
great depres sionrusy be seen at a•,glance we
(present a list of prices yesterday compared
'with pri6es for the first days of the current
month :
1300 ' 1. Sep , . 29. *Decline
iNew Fork Cential It. /4 5 % I.i 6034
illndson River 11. 11. 1873 t 1 33 0936
.11arlein R. R. 160 117 43
:Erie .1L R.._ •, 27; ~ 8 -
' Clev'd and Pittsburglv It. ' 'lOB • - • 62. 2d*".
lebiengo and N.Weet R. It t'6'. 62 24
Chicago and Itrk. /Di
Mil. and St . Paul 113-ft - - •19 - .. 0934 120 .
131ichigan Southern R. 743.6 3134 *
!Reading R..s
.. ...... 9736 ; 90 73i,
Now Jersey Clentral - R. IL.. .. 107 •- 96 • •II
Pacific Mail • sou 55 264
Here we see the result of sales forced by a
:stringent money, market; men acting under
;the -imperatitee , . ofl the. i Who
!throws overboard half his p sailo arty in the
; endeavor' to save the' test - Althoukh such
;conduct begins in resohitepurpose.itruns
ipanitscand tiler, panic will, be' all ';the 'n,tearg,
when men find by half a dozen heavy failures
that no. sacrifice is' sufficient to insure safety - .
IThe . signs are that the intaettling rof the'
'values upon which financial operations ,a.te
'based is imminent; and if it comes, if theireal
trade ef the country is'involved in the troub le ;that began with the, gold dealers,the corift&;
quences-must: be, in the highest degree;die
fastrous to the prosperity of the whole. people.'_
It is not casy . to see hew any branch .'of rbitst..
Mess can escape, Already, the trouble' is' felt
lixf the ,Otticago grain market, where prices are,
greatly upset - .by:, the, troubles here: ,In 'the'.
same way, from ;this. financial centre!, the
;trouble must in every channel - of com- •
'inertial and industrial , life till the whole
'trade at the nation is prostrate. Moreover;
we cannot lose 'sight of the fact - that, in the
confusion and uncertainty that. still surround
the on n' of the movement in gold; it'seenis
probable there rmwhavebeen.; - a Purpiose be
yond. that of sherts7 -- -.lw4he ,
minds. of the, ,conspiratoreas if an ulterior
effect on stOcks,wer part of the - plan. 'Doubt,-
lestu there are fortunes to be Made - even
.by a
general'and'otash;: plenty of financiers w h o
would aaiiathake thaffith - tbat - ivay_aa In any
other; though, when we Consider the 'results
to the nation 'of , ,a.lttbstrate commerce and a
paralyzed industry,lt seems hard to credit that
any number, , of nman - oreaturea should de
liberately set about driVing 'half the business
community into and forcing wide
spitted &Areas upenthe masses:
all that has, come ttiPl*;;, , With
,what, is
also imminent,, we trust there is a . .Very
sttnetilie r ' spectacle'. I'o, , kitl Boa ell. ~ • Not
meek - days since tllat'Ggentleliatiu; within t uper
fluons patade of purity,nd attperioryirtue, as
well as:genina t qaalarecl that he wouldnot held
the goltlgarnbiers, and - thatAtliat was demi in.
Wall street wastatone - of-chis - He
can Obsarye new. in the. state of the money
''"
Market aniil the indication given - by the price
pf docks, ' th at the *hole ctountrye trembles on,
theWerge of , • a precipice; and none , can , say
tvhat we shall not go down: , . :Is this, too, none
f hirrhtildness ? . Perhaps it Is his 'business
Nether thefinances of the , rgaVernment,
atrictl ~.V. : ', a re Crippled 'or' ,prosperons. Since
the national revenue depends AM so great a
degree main the financial activity - of the Imo:.
t' le, between it - be good. if,' this activity ' _ col
pees? . . - Mben the mill titatids',Still and the
noels Mid' the tax-gatherer ' has >a poor
est, slid it is the business of thiTSecretary
km e`: *Old& have.. a . great il, revenue . to,
ee to the general , thri ft .. of the . people.
ith ,:xneifey • held as, it is now in Wall
Street, , because many doubt exactly how
they are to come out—because, in fact, there
is Imrincipient loss of midden& 54.4it0c and
walnes must go to'' a nil . ininin,
ous
re 0- _— must go the wall. 'With the in
extdence of
.ffnancial complication one'
°pie-newer goes alone.' Others • must 'follow:
litan'afacturerspsuddenlyjdepriv'ed br
otigome4•Support, are unable t o meet their,
oblikations, and they go down also,; and, of
nurse; i pay:neither taxes nor Wages. 'A;id ail
OW, 'We'Are to' understand, is regarded by the:
petOtaty. of the Treasury as none 'orbislousi:
Hess Just now the country needs a Secretary
At 'very different views of duty.'
' .THE Anemic BOMAR()11..
- .. .. ditl ,
...iahlit Repoig of Dr. 'Hon; the. Arcue
I MlSPieffer:4 l :tferesting• Investigations
~
1 1 ....1110nOre to the Memsdias and Memory
or, iiiir John Franklin's • PsurlY....llllnt.lny
4 .. Dr. ca.- Hall, tho Arctic explorer . who ties recently
rtesimed to New York from an extended researciflifithin
he North Polar circle, furnishes the following narra
.tilf his investigations and discoveries in that region :
rMorten Bav,June 20,1869.--lienrir-Grienefl.l--BEAR
un: , This day I have returned from a sledge Journey of
pinny' ays to and from Ring William ' s Lan d - It was'
my perwso, and every preparation was •made, - to make
this toulsey y last sewson, but' my attention then having
been : called to Melville Peninsula, in the vicinity . of
Ifttrl and Recta Straits, where native,, report had .
it , that , white men had been seen, I .directed ;
to expedition there, by way of Ani-i-toke; Rog-lik •
Isle, Igfoo-lik, with the ardent hope and expectation of '
'rescuing alive some of Sir John Franklin's lost com-
Pardons, -The result of this journey was the finding of
n.
tenting place of a few white men and a etone pillar
they had erected close by it at the bottentof Parry Bay,'
which is Some fifty miles south of the western outlet or ,
~ yery .. and Reda Straits, and the visiting , of.
enteral :places where white zebu and their, traces
had been seen by natives; of , lg-100-lik and
?vicinity - in or about the , years - - 1866-7.
I also gained much information from the natives oC
i-100-lik,North Oort-lik isle, and thereabouts, that con
ffrmed the report I had heard in the winter of 1,967-6,
Which I have already stated ' And still-farther proofs of
this report have been also obtained on ,toy .late visit to ,
ing Willimii's Land. My sledge journey. to the Straits
of Fury and,ilecia and thence down to Parry Bar and
back to Repulse illy by the route 'already defined, con-
Eetimed ninety-six days.
• The, result of my sledge journey to King William's
nd may be summed up thus : None of Sir loin' Frank-
in's companions ever reached or_didit' on. Montreal. Is-
d.` "It was late in July, 1848, that 'Crozier and his
ks‘rty of about forty or torty-five, passed down the west
oard of 'King William's Land, in the vicinity of Cape
Seerschel. • The party was dragging two sledges on the
a ice;, which was nearly in its last stage of dissoin-
lion-one a large sledge laden .with an awning-coy-
Eed boat, and the - other ' a small; one, laden '. wi th
revisions and, camp material. Just before Crozier
d party arrived at Cape lierschel. they were met by
our: families of natives, and. both parties went into
p' near each other. Two Esquimau.* men, who were;
f the native party, gave ine much - and but interesting:,
Information. Some of it Stirred' my heart with sadness,'
intermingled with rage, for it was a confessicin that they,
iwith , their companions, did secretly and hastily: abandon
/Crozier - . and his - party ,to I suffer and , die
lor " the need of fresh • provisions; When,in .
trrith,''' it was in the power 'of the natives to save •
everymanalive. The next trace of Crozier :and his
Party Is to be found in, the skeleton which McClintock '
~
i sfr in ent a lit tle
e below, to the
3 l e o
e nl o hr i g i 'm
i ll: t a l e= -
F
he next trace is a earapingl place on the'iseaehore of
fug William's Land, shunt three miles eastward .. of
eller, river, where two men died, and' received 'Clots
tee biketal, At this place,fish belies , were found by the
iiitiverel-rWhieh, showed-.them'.that Brozier and hhs
,party had..ctmht while there tkspepies of fish ex
cellent for food with which .the „sea: there abounds.
"The next •traceof ' this party . occurs some five or six
Miles esetwarel, on a long, low point of Kin William's
Land, whetoone man died'and was buried. g_
Then about
oath-southeast, two and a half' miles further, the next
trace occurs, on, Todd's Inlet, where the remains of five
men lie.: Thenext certain trace of this party is on the
'west side Of the inlet west of Point Richardson, on some
low land that IS an island or a part of 'the main bind as
the tideway be.. Rem the awning covered boat and the •
remains of about thirty or thirty-five of Crozier's party ,
werefound by the native Poo-yet-ta. of whom Sir John
Ross has givens description in the account of his voyage
in the Victory, ließ-31. ,_
In the spring 0fi81,9 a large tent was found by some of
the flatfeet; whom I saw , the floor of which was cona
pletely covered with the remains of white then. Close by ,
were two graves, This tent was a little way inland from
--the-head of-Terror - Bay.
In the spring of likilewhen tbe 'snow was' nearly all
gone, an Esqttitnaux party, conducted by a, native well
known throughout .the northern regions, found two
boats, with many skeletons in and about them. One of
these boats had been previously found by McClintock ;
the other was found lying from .),I to Ii mile' dm-
tent, and must - have been completely entombed in snow
at the time McClintock's parties were there, or they most
assuredly would have seen it. In and about this boat,
besides the many skeletons alluded to, were found many
relics, most of them similar in character to those McClin
tock has enumerated as having been found in thelaiitt
1 he discovered.' The native who conducted this native
party inits search - over King..Williani's Land is the
same individual who gave Dr. Rao the first information
about white men having died to the weetWerd of where
he (Dr. Bae)then was (.Pelir Bay), in the' Sprinfrof '1854.
Ills name is In-noolc-poo-zhe-fook, and , ho tan native of
Neitchille, a very great traveler, and, v ery intelligent,-
He is, in fact, a 'walking history of the fate - Of Sir 'John
Franklin's expedition. This native I met when within
one . day 's sledge of: King William's Land-off Point
Dryden-and after stopping a few days among his people.
lie accompanie d
,me to the places I visited on and-about
King William's Land. • • . :
The same year that the Erebus and Tarrer were aband- 1
oned one of them consummated the. Great Northwest
passage, having five men aboard. The evidence of the
exact number is circumstantial. Everything about this
Northwest Passage ship of Sir John Franklin's expedi
tion was in complete order ; four boats were hanging
high up at the strip's sides and one .was on the quarter
duck; the vessel was in its winter housing of sail or tent
Cloth. Tina vessel wad found by the Ook-joo
lik Datives - near' ; O'Reilly . Island; , latitude 'ed
deg. It) min.•` north, r• longitude ' 99: deg. 8 min.
west early, in the spring of -1849, it • being frozen in, the
midst of a smooth an unbroken fide' of ice of only one
winter's formation. •• From certain evidence I have
gained both ut Igdoolik and King' William's Land there
must have been a diver the greyhound species belong
ing to one or the other of the two ships. I only know
thiethroneh eative, testimony. It is • quite likely that
some 0110 in England can teltwhethei there was a dog
on board either, of the ships when ihrJohn Franklin loft,
in lEiiS. ,
To complete the faster* of Sir John , Franklin's last
expedition ono mind 'monde summer on King William's
Lund, with a considerable party, whose only business
should be to make searches for records which• beyond
doubt lie buried on that island. •I am certain, from what
I have beard the nattvessay, and from what I saw my
self, that little or nothing more can gained by ranking
searches there Athenuthe land is clothed in its winter
garb, for the Peluimaux havn made search after search
ever all the collator King William's Land, on'either side,
from its southern extreme up to 'Cape Felix, the north ,
brn point; for. allYt.binn and everything , that belonged to
the companio ns Millie Min F,renkliti, and these searches
have been made alien the snow had nearly' all disap
neared from theilend". l '' , , , ,- • - ,
' My, sledge company from Repulse : Bay 'to gin g ' Wil
liam s Laed coninstekei eleven souls, all Esquimaux.
Although they are as untamable as eagles by nature,y'et
by their aid alone DWas enabled' to reach Iltediats ot her
inaccessible, and when there tp gain much import- '
lint information relative t ("the fate of Sir John Frank.:
lin's expedition, • S tried hard to iteconipllsh 'far more
than I did, but notone of • the company would, on. any
account whatever, consent to - remain- with me in that
country and make, it Summer search ever that island,
which from leformatiori I had gained of tho natives, I
had reason to suppose would !be - rewarded .by the
'discovery of the:whole' of ~ t ha -manuscript" records that
had' accumulated lii that; great 'espeditton, and been de•
posited in a vault a little way inland or eastward of Cape
.Victory," Knowing, ael,now do,. the character of the
Esquimaux in .that part of the ocamtry i rwhich King
William's land is si t uated , lctuanot wd or at nor blame •
the Repulse Bay nativedlor their'refusa . to:remain there
us I desired. It is Quite probable that had we remained '
SS I wished. no ... one of , .us 'would , ever have
:got out : of- - the ~epuntry, , ,-elive:„...-...R0w.. could - we
expect, if'' We' , had , got; - into; straitened cir
cumstances, that , we should Linea received better treat
ment front the Esquimau; of that country than the one ,
hundred and five souls who were+ , under the command of
the heroic Crozier , some time after:the landing on King •
William's Land? ' Criptld I arid my rerty,with reasonable
.safety, have reraained to make a summer search on Ring
William's Land itis not only probable that we should
have recovered the to s and menials of Sir John Frank
lin's expedition ;; but ha ve gathered' up' and , entombed
the remains of nearly+ ne , hundred of his , companions,
for they lierabonAfthe:placeswhere i the three boats have
hoop, ound, and atthe large cautPing•Place at the Itemi:ef
Tester Bay enctthe tltreejother plows that • I have 'al. '
ready mentioned.".le the QoVe, , west side of Point Rich. ,
ardaor, howatter, MAturei herself, haaropeued her besom
and given sepulture to the , rautaihs of the Immortal
heroes that died there: • - Wherever;the Esembriaux have
found tho gravekoPleranklin's companions they have
• dug them open' and robbed the , dead,,leeving-them ex
! posed to the ravages of wild motel On Todd'irlsland
.the'remains of five uieu eine not; burled, but, after the
; savages lend robbedtthem of • every article that could be
' turned to: atiV ttecckunt for titoirx,useitheir dogs were
allowed to tin jahltusting work- ~ , , ,
Wherever 'I loa n' that ' Sir -- lotizr.•Franklin's- cora
. Panlons had died' •
~erected Monuments, then fired me
lutes and waved the banner over them in
4.44l:rxDßEcs.
f:4 • .
..':j-..J; V
ea re
Meinoryikatliespect of ihe`gr tend true Alcove neer
the northwest:Passage:. I.'oodd:hate. gWieredgreat
guantities--it Nary great variety--of relics-of Sig,John
Franklin'eL expMition, ter they ' - are.notr-Mtesessed hY ,
native* all overthe Arctic tegionsthatlvittitedorrd,
of, froM,Pond'e Bay. to. Mackenzie river. Ad it as I
had to bosathfied with takingupowonr sledges abo 126
pounds total weight of ~relica..frent nativea about King
Willient's Land. dente of these I will enumerate—First ,
A portion 'or mie side (set•eral planks atatiribe fastto
rther) of and , copper -fastened.
his pert of, a boat is of, the one found near the boat
nand by McClintock's party: Second ...A Small' oak
sledge-ruing:l...reduced *me the sledge, on which. the
hentreided. „Thirst—Part of the mast of the northwest
Frewage ..rourth—Chronometer-hox. with its
Umber, name ofmaker_, and this Queen's broad arrow
engraved, upon it. Fifth—Two long h eavy , sheets
of copper, three and .four ' inches 'wide-, with
counter sunk holes for screw these, sheets, as
well es on most everything, C-160 that came from the
Northwest Passage Phil), are numerous stamps of the.
Queen's broad arrow, < Fifthr-Maliegany writing-desk,
elaborately finished and bound , in brass. Stxth—fhinny
pieces of ailverplate—forks and 00fie"Thearitig crests'
and initials of the (rune •r. . -
— RI • . viii, an very, many Other t=3, LOU of
which you ,Mr: Grinnell', and others Lute din the' ,
fate of the Franklin expedition,willtalbsei tad. interest
in inspecting on their arrival in the States.. ,
I meet now tell you of the heart-rending tragical Part
of my expedition before ,I conclmte•this 'rapid, and, X
must add, incomplete report ;: for, after all t it it but a
drop in the bucket to giving you a full idea of the vast
amount of interesting and important information I have
gained of the natives about Repulse Bay, Igloo lii
Polly Bay, Neitchille. Great Fish or Back frivertand
'King Wiliata's Land relative to the fate- • of Sir John
Franklin's expedition. In the spring of 1865 I started
front ' Repulse Bay on a dog sledge journey
to King . William's Land. My company wag
entirely, of natives, and on our getting about ,
two hundred miles on our way: e met a party of
Bay natives who were Seeing from their country , .enr as
ount of "war' raging there. The effect.on my company,
Wee that on no consideration could they! be induced to
proceed further, and, therefore, terrible w 6 wao the MOT
to my plans, I hail to turn back, trusting that I could
succeed idgetting a small band of - faithful white men
out eremite whale ships_ t .if that. should happily make
into, Belittle°, Bay. ` not until the fall' of - 1867, was
I able to get the desired' number of
white , uten to, aecompany Inc, betides my, Bsenl-
Manx ,interiereters—Joe and . Hannah—as an emort of '
defence,while making the long delayed sledgemurney
to King Wildiam'a Land, and even.then it was only at the
very last moment—that is, while , the , whaling vessels
were weighin anchor and starting for the States-;-that
it was successful- The result Of my taking seamen that
neither I nor their captains knew much about proved as
many World ;expect. One of the men Frank ,
ever. proved during the year I mo r iloyed the , Patti'
of, five m en a most faithful, ha working .andd.
energetic man, fulfilling every_ position in which I placed
him With ability and honor. Two men of the five would. •
I am quite confident, have proved better men that' they
did had they not been ill-advised. None of the men, ex
cept noble Frank %Lefler, i ever accompanied me on
any or my great sledge tourneye. In the fall of
1868, , airing a mutinous attack upon me. when ply
faithful man was abeent, about seven mileiltalat,
on Liminess, T was compelled, In coif -defen call:
into requisitimi a revolver. Coleman, the lea fell
and died in'firteen days. 'At once. the rebellion ended,'
and one of the band came and like a man acknowledged
truly that he and els companions were altogether the
guilty ones. and hoped that I would forgive WM, which -
I did on the instant I feel that had I not taken this last
"dread alternative" my fate would have been
_quite as
sorrowful es that of Henry Haagen. C. F. HALL.
SPAIN.
. ._. . .
, .
Gels.' ttlekles'it Note. ' • -
"An Occasional Correspondent" of the London Trines,
- verities from Madrid on Sept. 15, says: -- - -- ----- 7
• Gen. Sickles's . note is a long document, and, though,
couched in the most respectful, and considerate language,
is tull of remonstrances and anneals which ure rural ,
seen in official communicationsbetween friendly powers.
With sonic people there Is nothing like plain speaking,
and the American Government seems to have thought eft
of the Spaniards, for the note is, in reality. a dressing
such as Spanish pride never 'received before.' • I` am not
euitesure that it does not go a little too far: in this re
spect, or whether the Government of Washi ngton would
have ventured a thriller note to tiny other: Power but
Spain. which she knows is in ircr -position- to resent. it,
consideriegthe work she has nowou band in Cuba, and
the deeperate gate of public affairs In tho Peninsula.
Gen flicklee reminds r the . .. Spanish Government of, the
scrupulous manner in which the Government of • the ,
United Btatea have hitherto observed the law,, of inter=
national neutrality, and of the pains-they, 'have taken:to
Put down and prevent filibustering, as aproof of their '
reluctance to embarrass Spain in the effort, to retain her •
ancient posseeelemi Me argues, that: if they had acted
upon recent tuncedeute laid. down.by some of , the natione
orEurope. they would have recognized the Cuban - instil , -
gents as belligerents long ago, for the latter had managed
to resist for over eleven months *lithe forces Spain had'
peen able to bring against them to reduce them to
ellegiance; and over which :forces: they had gained
at times. some - considerable successee., - He, filets
ae ttib - - fact that,: with dtvothirds of the island - In •
the power of the. revolters, they .. ought , hardly to be,.
841E11 rebels or insurgents. but that they ought to 'be
looked • loon as- a• people struggling for -their '• inde
pendence. Ile alludes to the. growliz for,ce of public
opinion in the !Metal in favor of recd tion, an ,epinion
the Government may find it impossib e to restrain, ,to.
But the roust serious part of his, note ie his allusion to
the manner in which the war is, and has for some time
paid been conducted. He condom= in strong languaget
the cruelties and harbarities of the military executions,
always summary, and often, without duo Inquiry. He ;
tells the Spanish. Government that the . Cubans, even
though they be In revolt, are bravo men, straggling for
freedom from yearn of colonial misrule, and t h eir'
treatment When the fortune of war throws them into the.
bonds of the. Governmental fence; might not to be such
as to shock humanity but such as befitted the relent of a
great country. ' He cites the case of American citizens,
frequently non-combatants, who on mere suspicion have
been executed, and particularly two who were lately shot
nt Santiago de Cuba without any forni of trial whatever.'
He suggests to the Spanish Government that they should
not be nard with ft brave people, who are only trying Cu
do what Spain herself did on the29th of last September*
n...inely, therm off' a yoke which had become irksome to
1 ler, and for which the United States Government was
he very first of all' the'other Governments to recognize'
he revolution. He speaks of the parnlyzation of the•,
=tense trade of the Island of Cuba, in which there are
So ninny American interests. involved, and " hints at the
continuance of the , war, with its waste and desolation,
lending to its complete and utter destruction. All these ,
tonsideratione seem to be forcing ptiblic opinion in the ,
totes in the direction of a bestowal of belligerent rights
en the Cubans which the Government may find them
eelvee unable to resist. He concludes by telling them he
speaks frankly "as a soldier M soldiers," and trusts his
Counsels will bo taken into consideration. •
Cietrerat Sickliest anti Mr. Forbes ..Thetr
Attitude Toward the - tipanhih Govern
-;
meat. ~ ' • _ ' : . . ' , ' . .
(Madrid '(Sept. 25) Correspondence'London Times.]
The Madrid papers have been in a. complete
ferment ever since they learnt of the reception 'of the
notes. Some of them abuse Gem Sickles himself, who
was sent hero, they say, solely because ho had distin
guished' himself at home as a partisan of Cuban
annexation: lie has become quite an object of
popular Cffriosity and remark as he walks through the
streets of Madrid on his crutches. mines a log which he'
lost at Gettysburg always accompanied- by, his military
Aide-de-Camp; Major Rafael, who as minus an arm lost
in the same battle. The General' denies in the most em
phatic manner the truth of the reports so industriously
circulated respecting the idea of a purchase of the
Island of Cuba an of his mission here being in any way,
direct or indirect, to negotiate , with the Spanish .
Government about it. Ho has never approached the
Spanish Government upon any such proposal, nor re
ceived any. Instructions to do so. Ho Ims.verbally, to the
Regent and the Government, intimated the desire of the
American people to see peace In Cubs, and hinted that,
when both or either side was .tired of the shedding of
blood, and felt incl ined to come to some understanding,
the Government f the United States was ready and
Willing to proffer t heir friendly Oleo between the colo
nists and the mother country, with a view, if possible,
to an amicabletuid satisfactory settlement of the ques
tion. To this extent has he gone in his interviews with
the present rulers of Spain, but no further. Net a word
Les escaped his ,lips as to a sale of the island or to the
United States guaranteeing the, payment. lam in a
position to state this to you as a fact, and, further, that .
thaiMr. Forbes, whose visits to Madrid have been said to
be - in connection with the same business, is as innocent,'
of it as General Sickles Is himself, though all sorts of ac
counts have been published of his visits to the Regent at
La Granja, and of hie intention to return here In. Coto
her, i
when the Cortes aro in session to try to complete the
" little negotiation." Mr. Forbes s a Boston merchant,'
having establishments in Manilla and Hong Kong,.aud
is .without the least connection with Cuba. ,He is an old
friend of Major-Genbral Sickles and General' Prim, and
hie visit here was purely of a private and friendly char,
acter
Filen NEW Vo
Nnw Yong, Sept. 30.—The Convention of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church of tho Diocese of , New York
met yesterday at St John's Chapel. The opening sermon.
was was preached by Bev: Dr.' Beach: and the' ConVention
was duly organised. It remain,in session several ,
days. The first Convention of the Church of the Diocesf3
ofLong Island also met yesterday in the Church of the
Holy Trinity; Brooklyn. Bishop ;Littlelolut •Preached
then pening aermon. The Standing • comailt,/ eee were
appointed. The Convention will tro ln session sever a l
George Peahody sailed for 'England yesterday in the ,
Scotia. 'lto went to the steamer , quietlyir.aceonrtianied
by Air. , Samuel Wetmore, .at lithely; reehlonoe he had:'
been staring while in this city, ( and McAlister, of
Philadelphia. At the Cunard' ock, Jersey Olty, , he was'
received a number, of ladled arid gentlemen, including
Ex-Governor Fish Ex-Governor, Wintlirop,'Mr. O. T.
Dana, Mr. .7. M. ' Beebe,, Marshall 0. Roberts, Moses
Taylor, Judge Fields end'otbers: Mr. • Peabody was too
weak to participate in,, any- demonstration, and quietly
took leave of his friends', who' wished him 'tt safe voyage'
and renewed heelth.f.l ,
The race between tlieyablite Alice and Eva for a mire . °
of '02,000 from Sande' Point •to Stratford lightship and return,_took place on Tuesday and resulted in victorY.;
for, t By a. ,That Vessel carried about twenty-live per
cent: more :COAN'Ati than the Alice. but , the latter ob . - ,
tained a start,Non,the,' , igo!? of about three rainntea.- The
owner of the Alice has challenged the Eva to, rppoit...t.he
race. i,
, liontwelti tow million edict WV too much
for,tbe bulls Instead of harvesting the mint,.
tbey•tin ‘ dni*ld time blowing on. their banks, '
ands 'Onie 'are so thoroughly broke. that they
(Au l t be liyoker.-4Vor/d. , .;.
„ 1 , 4 ., r
IMMZUM
. ... ... „
-.-:::::.;::.;:';c:•1-'j.1:-.2,Ift,..714.-::
INIZSI
—We are enabled to lay before our madam; a list, of tins,
newly-elected officere of the Philharmonic noCieti, ;
which, under the atuipices of, the, following gentlentem.„
will be 'lure to win new honors due ing the coming. Itina-!:44
eon :—Prosident, Carl Wolfeohn; Nice President,,v,vou,
Amsberg ; Secretary, J. A. Getz° ; Treasurer; L.. :C.
Tecbirner ; Llbrarian,J. CV.lCappes, Board of Directors„ •
Jarvis; M. 11. - Crose,"Carl Bentz; W.' G. Dletrieh,
WE. Albrecht;Dr. W. P. Cunnington ' ' •
' —Edwin Booth will appear in The :Lady of Lyon: at
the: Walnut' this" evening; For to-morrow evening,.
Much Ado Abut' Nothing is announced, and for Suter
day night The Merchant of Venice. There will be ti
matinee on Saturday; when Much Ado About Nothing
Will be repeated. ' ' •
"—At Miss Lauri Keene'S Chestnut Street Theatre, •
thiii evening, Charles Hetide'e drama, Bache. the Reaper;.;. .
will be repeated. To-Morrow evening the greet cothedy,
Our Atnirican , Ccntiin; will be' produced in bandeouto
etYle, with u first °lase cast. •
—On Monday evening next the Parepa-Bosa Engliehr
Opera Troupe will begin tin engagement, at the Academ3r
of MUSIC with Maritana. 'The coinpany includes Mien
Horse°, an English singer of considerable reputation,'.
charming Mre. Seguin, Messrs: Castle, Clunpbell, Se- ;
guilt, Henry, Noriblem, Albert Laurence, and others of'
lesser fame; The sale of seats began this morning,
—At the Now Eleventh Street Opera iiOllElO Cameros& t -
,gc Matey 's Minstrels will give au excellent. minstrel per-,
fornsance.
—The musical matineefor the benefit of the
by the Avondale. mina disaster, given .by the ganger,:
kiknnerchor and the Germania Orchestra, Will, bike.;
place on Saturday afternoon next'at Magical Finn! Hall' r
A line programme has been arranged for then OgOimilon;i:
and it to to be hoped that a large sum will be realbietEti*.t
the ; ery worthy object for which the enterteigttlentlAW
be given. Tickets can be lied at Bermes, No. /102,01 Mat,,,
nut street; , Schaefer dc Koradl, corner gt _
Wood stieMa ; Junger lillinnerchor Hall, No. Ogg Cheer'
street ; 11. &A. O. Van Ben; No 1310 Chestnut afreefwt
and at the Ticket Office of the Hall. ,
. 1 -Tho Great European' Orono, which , •
chided a highly; succeeefUl tout tlartedott , thei r OOnatrni
will return to tido city next montlf;:and , fa.vOt.V:abOrt ‘ aft74 •
'deo of oxblbltlona on ttio drpui2494 )C4lfhtketx*ONlPp.l
tween Race and yin() otreetip wilinFTg# :i fr t " A 0 0 p0 , 14.
t heA rob sireot TheatroitOrive*ebiiitoliiittAti= ;;;,'
Rimosa be ., repeated. "f^
.
.
F.WII Amp mAscLus.
• irrozalthe9verland moutho„
, . Tinder heavy eyelidshe ./
Glowing breadthe , of tt * leskyli': •
eland incense fir e est; - ••
A. , •
4 An isle upon the °testa breistt
Long, crested waves, , thatrhaste.to remelt,
' And perish on a snow-white beach. ,;
shining shallop, trim, and
Borne 'down uport a spii3tgate; • -
! ;Two lovers in the Ocean vastk-
Two lovers loving weltlat last 't
`."
Within., the shadow.of the:sail,
lander heavy eyelids creep'
Fitful shadows .fraught
Subtle'odors in' the air;'::
- . : • n e everyw
M elancholsr night birds sing ;
Firedlicla are on the +Rim;
Fragrant dells orturf and &rat
Where the maim Voiaores burro;
" Two foversifeeliCifrom,the past—
! 'Two lovers loving well at last ,
Shall nevelt to the woild ;atom. , ,
• •
Poem by: 'Erg. N••-•-e•
'ProCt!red by &putts, GT. rein'
In a village of bre*Ftuglacul, - at. , the , otofing ,
,
of the day, • , • --
Stood a;youth of ~feeble -aspect, all uponiaturf
' broad highway;
And he- wept mith q4O, much fervor, and . se
wretched did appear, ,
That , the, Oldtown beholding, la theit.
pity ventured near..
Eiiion an old 'man of , thel •
Ida honored - ant vill age-_ U ncle
Placed a band ° upon u u—th, .."
• beildin ---` of tint,
Andyaccellauull art frame;
o f age celaand kindly as the v01e..,
Asked the B#a 6 14 hb
sorrowed
far from Hearth nad.Home. -
Was he mourning that his, kindred were. all;
. gathered to the dead?
Was he weeping that his , f,eliow4 would noti
give him.w4ark
Was he sadTrom weary waiting for the help?
ing band of man? ,
Was the .falsehood or a woman what, =h a d:;
made Lim weak and wan.? .
"None of ' these ? ". the : ; stranger, answered,
"made me what yon here - behold;
I'm ,not thirsty, nor a-hungered.;',not.'
wearied nor a-cold;
But I'm maddened with fife knowledge just
become for me extant,
Thatray Fatheris my tradeand - lug MotherT t _
is my Aunt I"
—Belle Boyd, has been reading. in, &Apramento
-
" A French perfumer adverth3es the cos
metio used by Ninon de l'Enclos. '•• '
—Commodore Worden takes charge of the%
monitors in the Naval Aeadtppy.•.."' • • • '
• -Llkfercidante is out of 'hninor because!
ConserVatory of Naplea4ras been reconstructed', , •
without' consulting him, "
• —Ainong Thunboldt's -papers there. lieter•.
found, after his death, over four thousand
ber "Ing-letters.
—The Londonlr
.:inies thirdte that ILya,einthe r, , t
will takef,deep root, "and grow and.Cructifyir,
evpia, if the. Pope Sends him.to.pot.,. _ . •
—ln , New Orleans , public. 'square is a date
tree loaded with bushels of Flint whielkis now ripening. • • ,• *
—A'boatman on the Missouri was fraPared.
on a snag the other' da,,,y,while.'asicep the ,
bow' of the boat: , • .
. —Japanese Risley isn't "all ,right" in Lon
don: 'He has been before the police coda, tor
an alleged attempt at abduction. ' .
—The Mormon girls call:. the young saints
"Cayuses," and the Gentiles -call_ them
`,‘ Yahoos." . • •
! —Strasbourg has furnishedt Paris a• new
tenor. His name , is Genevois, and• he takes.
high_C_sharp-from his chest.
—About one hundred persons inParis
distinctly remember the execution or King-
Louis Sixteenth. - • ••
—Sixty persons have committed suthide
Hamburg in' thelast five years on account of'
ruinous losses at the gambling,ixells.
.-CharlOs Kean% most successful plays have- ,
been purchatied b3rllingshead, of the.
London Gaiety . : They will, be revised. by
Boucicault previous to production.
—The Ring ofkireece is very fond•of negro. r •
music. The royal band at Athens, in conso
runes, playa mostly Stephen, Trester's melo-
—No despatches in cipher were allowed to
be sent from Paris to any part of the' world. -
during the panic which the dangerous illness.
of the Emperor created.
—Prince Napoleon's private secretary ifi
Spanish
. .f?x-pliest, who left the. Church. In ~
order to . get warned to a beautiful French -
ballet-girl. '
—Two autograph letters of John 11111 ton
which are said to have never been published,
are in the hands of an.old but poor family itt
—lt is rumored that Gen. Jordan has shown.. '
his worst side by oflering to sell his ()aim ; - •
command to the enemy; laut•Deßodas prefers.
to take the other side of Jordan.
Ft; tho
.. •,;~,.
•,
roblitilwr
IMEEI
... :;-
MENEM
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