GIBM PEACOCK. Edgar.
- - - VOLUME 12ME- - --NO; 171:-
tprEp DING CARDS, INVITATIONS
,Tv for Parties, itc. New styled. MASON* 00 •
ameMfb ' 907 Ohostunt street.
iEDDING WVITATIONS. '
-EN
' _g.rave4 in tbe newest and beet manner. ' LOUIS
Dit BA Stationer and Brutraver. paz . Chestnut
street. fe2o tf
EDWARDS.—On :the evening of the 26th Inst., Eliza
Edwards, aged.63'yeare. •
The rehttires, and friends are respectfulliinvited to
attend the 'funeral, from her late residence, 867 North
Eighth street, on Friday afternoon, at 1 o'clOck *"
• , LODGE.—On Sunday, 24th inst. Alfredo. Lodge, son
of Joseph Evans and Harriet H. Lodge, in the 13th year
of his age. • • ' • ,
- Funeral frail" the residence of hie grandfathcir,Thoniati
G, Lodge, Lower Morton, Montgomery county, Pa., on
Thursday,23tli inst., without further notice. • .
• SMlTH:—October 26th, 3 859, in the Slat veer of her.
age. Lydia; wife of the late Janice S. Smith, Esq.. •
The funeral services will be held at St. Peter's Ohurch#
Third and PistiLstreets, on Friday, the 29th hot., at 4
o'clock P. 1/1.. nuctuall t.
AXTATER PROOFS FOR SUITS.
w BLACK . AND WHITE REPELLANT&
MOLD AND BLACK REPELDANTB.
BROWN A N DWHITE REPELLANTIL
• EYRE etc LANDELL,
Fourth and Arch
SPECIAL - 1401'.10ES. .
ORDER'S
REGISTERED TO-DAY
WILL BE FILLED (IF DESIRED)
• SATURDAY , NIGrAT,
And this in the face of ,the fact that we taige
• Orders in our Cistern 'Department
To the amount of
$1,500 DAILY.
We bare Such a force of .
Cutters and Tailors
That we can .•
Put Work. Through
IN
HAY .1: THE U,I.IiIL TIME.
JOHN WANAMAKER, •
Sl6 and S2O CAIESTIIIUT Street.
06 - ACADEMY - OF MUSIC.
THE STAR COURSE OF LECTURES.
FOURTH LECTURE,
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, Oct. V,
BY R. J. DE COBDOVA.
, Subject,4 4 (Am NEW CVERGT3IA24." :
The remainder of the series will be siren in the follow
,
log order : •
liov. 29, HON. 8. 8;COX - ,- Dec. t, 110 R. CRADLES
EIDAIRED. ; Dev i _
,ROBT. COLLYRR • Dec. 7,
ZdAILK T WA.III • Dec. 9 R. J. DD CORDOVA ; Dec.
16, WREDELL 1 1 RILL1hi.
Admission to - each Lecture. We.; Reserved Smart, lee.;
Reserved Beate in Family, Circle, tee.; Amphitheatre,
25c. Tickets for any of the Lectures for West Gould's
Ansa° Warerocansi,lri Cheetuut shoed. Box Shea opun
daily . from ititAd. to ti P. AL . •
Doom open at 7. pedant at .
Q oi' THE SCIENCE OF LIFE.
- rims*. JAMES AcCUINTOCK,IIII. - Di, -
Commences his Topnlar Lectures Illustrated with THE
°KY-HYDROGEN LIGHT, YEENCH MANIKINS,
ac., in CONCERT HALL. MONDAY EVENING,
Nov .Ist.. at 8 o'clock, continuing every evening, Closing
TUESDAY EVENLEG, Nos. 9th.
T: Perste Lectures to Ladies, WEDNESDAY and
, y..MDAY AFTERNOONS, Nov. 3 and G. at 3 o'clock.
Lectures to Gentlemen, SATURDAY and TUBS
4VENINGS, NOT. d and 9.
lesion, Course Six Loetures...-......- el so.
r.Zo be had at the Hail; e eeeeeeeeeeeee e e ee e eeeeeeeee street,
,and Dr. McClintock's Office, eas Dace street. oer Urn
cos BIBLE LECTURE.
HALL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO
CIATION, 1210 CHESTNUT STREET.
CHARLES E. LE X , Eisq , will lecture TO-MORROW
(Thursday i 1:11 EN/NO, at d o'clock.
Subject—" The Conversion of Paul."
Allure welcome. Young men especially invited,
1.1111011 Prayer Meeting every,Saturday evening. Its
•
a HALL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
g ASSOCIATION, 1210 CHESTNTJT street.
'rho clato.ce for instruction for 1i 9-70 will be organ
ized the first week in November, in the following
branches: Penmanship, by Prof. J. W. Shoemaker;
'French, Prof. Jeau B. Sue • German. Prof. J. M. Mabel;
Elocution, prof. Rufus Adams, and Music, Prof. John
Bower.
Terms in membeis only one dollar for twenty lessons.
Application for admission to be made at the Booms.
oc27w f In3t
; Os OFFICE OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
IRON COMPANY. No. 407 Library Street.
Puit..orezrnia, Oct. 27, 169,
The Annual Meeting orthe Stockholders will be held
at the °thee of the Company, on WEDNESDAY, the
40iltslay of 7i oecynher. at .3.P. 3t., when eine.lection„vrili
be held tor Directors to serve for' the ensuing year.
oc27ar f met§ WILLIAM J. BABE, Secretory.
Ba. WOMAN • AND HER, MISSION,
by Mrs. Hardinge, at Eleventh and,,Wood streets,
on Friday at 8 P. H.
Admittance, 10 cents. oc27 3trp*
Eas NATATORIUM AND PHYSICAL
INSTITUTE, m
Broad.treet, below Walnut J A
PAYN BRO. Lesse - • •
E'
GYMNA.SIUM - DEPARTMENT:
The Gymnatium season will open MONDAY, October
11th. The'claem for Young Ladies andiMisses meets on
Monday and Thursday afternoon'', at SSi o'clock. They
will ho under the personal supervision of MILS. B. O.
MALLOWELL,. an experienced teacher of Physical
Training. The class for Musters meets on Tuesdays and
Fridays, at 4P. M. Many newand novel exerelbee will
be introduced during. the coming season, the Managers
having various Gymnastic Apparatus in course of con
struction that have never been introduced in this city_
Cautious and studied training of delicate children will
also constitute a marked feature of the Institution. Pa
rents with children needing physical culture aro cor
dially invited to call. Circulars sent free to any ad
dress. 05.0. N. AV litrp§
WILLS OPHTHALMIC HOSPITAL.
RAUE-ABOVE-EIGHTEENTH-STREET
.Open daily at n A. M. for treatment of diseases of the
eye.
ATTENDING BURGEON,
DR. IL J.LEVIS, N. W. cor. Thirteenth and Arch
VISITING XANAGERS,
MORRIS I'ATTERSON, N 0.1511 Spruce street.
EDWAItD TOWNtiEND, No. Md North Fourth htreot
WILLIAM 0. HANNIS, No. aM Walnut street.
oc9•s w tf
up THE GENUINE LIEBIG'S
tract of Meat secures great economy, excellence
in the preparittlon of beef tea. Buy none but that made
by tho"LiebillExtract of Meat Company." Baron Lie
big's signature on every lar. Per eale by druggists and
grocers. J. MILHAU'S. SONS, 183 Broadway. 'Now
York. 0r.20 Btrpg
u. HAVANA CIGARS, FRESH 131-
portation, made from the now crop of tobacco.
Gentlemen about laying in a supply of Havana . Cigars
will find my stock complete with all the leaditurbrande.-
Fresh goods received daily and sold at a omall margin
above the cost of hnportatlon. I'iIcOARAIIHR, Seven
teenth and Locust. 0c26,5t rp§
1109 GIRAB,p STREMT. PDS
"WESISH, RUSSIAN, AND PERFUMED BATHS.
"part:mute for Ladi".
Bathe open from 6 A:M. to 9 P. M.
eiITOWARD- HOSPITAL, NOB. 1618
and 1520 Lombard erreM,Dispenear7 Deralment.
treatment and medicine turniehedgrat uitouely
to thitipoor.. • • ,
DE. .O:R. --- TTERTMAIE), TILE, L.A.TY/ OPIII
rater at the Colton Denta l Association, le now the
only one in Philadelphia who devotee hie entire time and
le
practice to extracting t th, absolutely without pain, try
fresh :throne oxide ae,- • Office, No. 102rainut
drIOLTON DEN AL ASSOCIATION, 081
‘,/ ¬ed the anterthetio tiro of • ._ _
%
NITIIOIIB OXIDE, OE LATIGIIMO OA •
And devote their whole time and practice to extracting
teeth without pain. . •
Office, Eighth and Waluntitreett. . ap.2oly
WARBURTON'S IMPROVEDp PEN=
Pm. tilatod and 8w -fitting Dress Hats (patented) in all
the approved fashions of the season. Chestnut street,
next door to the Post-Of/Ice. ocli•tfrp
...
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DIED.
0e26 !Ars,
FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE
LEITER EROM.PARIS.
(Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.]
PARIS, Friday, Oct. 15.- 7 ,The Emperor has
left Paris for Compiegne, *here we hear that
his Majesty occupies himself with tae recreas
don of shooting. The Empress, as every tele
gran:mill announce to , you,is - spending her
time in festivals at Venice, and in Cleopatra
.like processions through the Dardanelles and
the BoSphorus, which the - Rdlicial papers, as
though eager to prove how, entirely of a
plea.snrable,character are these pursuits, never
cease assuring us . "have • no' political ob
ject." • The public meanwhile, can
not help thinking that,,the "dynasty':
is taking;,) : , things very easy, and is
either not aware, or determined not to see,
that the ground on which it staff& is sinking
away beneath its feet, and that, sub cinere do
los°, it is in reality walking upon a volcano
There can be no greater 'contrast, indeed, Utah,
that which strikes us between the above occu
pations of the two heads of the governmentami
the feelings which are brewing and exploding
all through the nation over which they profess
to rule. Here in Paris, all the deputies of the
radical democratic party are now assembled,
with the avowed and openly-expressed design
of consulting together how they can best suc
'coed in pulling the said dynasty to theground.
There is no attempt at disguise in the matter.
Open and irreconcilable war is the snot d'ordre
of the party, ands() strong is the popular feel
ing by which they are supported In the capi
tal, that the chief difficulty of the deputies
and leaders has been to know how to keep the
pebple quiet, and prevent an insur
rectionary movement taking place too
soon, and before they are prepared for
it. By dint of great exertions on their
part, the project of a demonstration on
the 26th inst. has now been definitively
abandoned, even the 'll'crppd itself admit
ting. at last the prudence and necessity
of such abstention. A characteristic letter
from Victor Hugo to the editor .of. the
Slick; which appears this morning, dated
from Brussels; where the old agitator is
already hovering like a bird of prey on the
frontiers—counsels the, same action. He
was never in favor, he "says, of a popular
manifestation on the day in question. Let
no one, therefore, he urges, "descend into
the streets" tthe French expression for "taking
up arm.s") on the Olth. Let no pretext be af
forded bi the Government by the people for
employing force against right. Let the people
only know how to contain themselves, and
the Chassepots can do nothing. But it must
be understood, be says, that ,the deputies are
relieved from their oath - of allegiance to the
Government, and those of the Left must de
clare themselves to be so in the 'face of the
nation. This he declares to be -the "moral
and revolutionary" issue of the present
crisis.' And then, as -a " last word,"
he adds: "When the day comes on which I.
counsel insurrection—/ milt be there !" ThiS is
plain speaking, with a vengeance. And that
such language is and can be spoken and pub
lished with'impunity, and apparently without
power or courage any longer to , repress it,
-Might, one would think, to tesoine thattack
to the imperial shooting of pheasants and par
tridges at Compiegne,and thegala days of our.
pretty Empress along the fairy-like shores of
the Bosphorus with her friend, the Sultan.
But there are far worse and more serious
symptoms of discontent and disaffection than
such outpouringS as the above of men like
Victor Hugo, though even these - latter be
come dangerous in times so critical as the
present. The newspapers are filled with let-
ters of deputies of the Moderate liberal party,
setting forth . the deplorable effects of the
suicidal policy pursued by the Government in
refusing to assemble the Chambers, and de
liberately shutting its ears to and turning its
back upon the loudly expressed wishes of the
nation: The Emperor, they say, has gone off
to Compiegne, taking all his ministers with
him, like a parcel of clerkS, and there is pre
paring, in contemptalike of his own promises
and of the representatives of the people,to do,
as usuacjust what " halikes, and neither more
nor less. One deputy of the liberal, or tters -
parti, 31. Guyot, writes to say that lie has just
visited the whole, of of his constituency, "con- .
sisting of an entirely rural district of one hun
dred and eighty-four parishes/Mend that he
-has- found'' there --the -" deepest -feeling,s- of-.
irritation, roused by the fatal 'decree of the
third of October prolonging the prorogation
of the Chambers beyond constitutional limits,
and aggravating that prorogation by fresh
impertinences and illegalities." Nothing-can
-now atop, -he -adds,- " the irresistible cur-
rent of liberal aspirations." M. Gustave
Fould; a member of the family so long devo
ted to the Imperial dynasty, writes to say that
among his constituents at Pau and the neigh
borhood the "feeling of distrust grows strong
er ' ‘ and stronger every day;" that the "situa
tion is full of peril and the feeling of alarm
universal," and that "no one can understand
what the apathy and reluctance of the Gov
ernment to make good its promises mean."
This language is repeated over and over again,
- mrd - shows - th - at - the colf - ntiy - is graaifally%wo - rk- - : -
lug itself Up to a state of excitement and irri
tation which will find dangerous vent when at
last the Government is compelled to face its
representatives and spokesmen on the 26th of
next month.
There is one announcement made which is
not without its significance at the present mo
ment., General Fleury has been appointed, as
you are aware, to the embassy of Ituseia, and
'people have been wondering'that he ha.; not.
yet left for his post.. The reason is now ex- -
plained: The General leaves on the 27th inst.,
one day, that is, after the 26th, the day of the
expected demonstration, and when his ger:
'vices Might be supposed to be (main wanted i 1
. as almost the last remaining survivor of the
tend who perpetrated the first coop Meta&
` The dreadful loss of , human life which has ,
occurred by the collision between the mining
population of the Aveyron and the military,
though not directly connected with' political
feeling, has greatly added to the intensity of
the latter and to the 'popular - irritation against
,the Government. The ultra-democratic jour
;nab call it the, " Massacre of, A.ultin"--(the
place where it occurred), , anffare using it as a •
means of .stirritsg up fresh animosity. The
public meetings in Paris have becoine so
'violent that notice'has been given of the in
tention of the mithorities to put in force the
law 'which arms themwith the power to , pro
hibit such assemblies
.when they see fit to
do so. . •
!' M. Sainte-Beuve, the celebrated writer;aud a
PHILADELMIA, WEI)NEODAY, OCTOBER 27;1869.
Senator, has just died. By his latest directiOn;
-he forbids his body being taken to any church
or any religious ceremony being performed
over it.. It is to be carried (to-morrow) direct
'from his house to the cen4ete7 and there de
posited in the grave. He died literally like
a 'pagan philosopher, imitating, indeed,
Seneca, and 'without religious faith of any,
kind as a Christian. •
Father Hyacinthe, who has abjured the
eloister and his obedience to ids spiritual, su
periors, has sailed for the United States.
object is saidto be to test:the feelings of, the
Roman Catholic hierarchy of America as to
the new doctrines of which the promulgation
is supposed to be contemplated- at the ap
proaching Council. •
EUROPEAN
THE itiEMßilli
Louis lileepoloon Ittterriewed—lns Hopes
-0 - - for Ills Dynasty.,
4 , sThe journal Paris, in its political column,
reproduces the terms of a conversation which,
it says ! took place in 1867, at the time of the
Exhibition, 'between the Emperor of the
French and Mr. It—, the head of a United
States family with whom Louis Napoleon has
remained ever since his residence in America
on terms of affectionate intimacy. "kit
was," says that journal, " shortly alter
an illness of the Prince Imperial. Fears had
been entertained, that his life was in danger,
and the • Emperor, who adores his son, was
still haunted by the phantoms of the child's
malady. 4 1.11'1 had had the misfortune," said
His Majesty, "to lose hire t andif.l had been con
--winced of the impossibility of having another
direct heir, I should certainly have put 'into
execution an extraordinary project. .t should
have given France the privileges, liberties
andinstitutions of ' a Republic ; I should
have decided to become the first' citizen
of my country, after having restored to it
all that the necessities of policy have com
pelled me to deprive it of for a time ; in a
word, I should have rendered impossible,after
me, any other form of government than the
republicah; the only one which, wisely 'under
stood and applied by an energetic Power,suits
the temperament of the French people. But
the dream niust be renounced, as a father has
no right to destroy his son's prospects. I
shall endeavor to find -the means of recon
ciliating two principles which seem incompati
ble—the Empire and Liberty., My, heirs will
reign, and France will only lose a distinctive
epithet, the name of a Republic."
Victor lingo on the Crisis—A: Present
Insurrection Discountenanced.
31. Victor Hugo has written the followiug
letter to the Paris Slide:
_,Baussme, Oct. 12.-39 Dear Friend and
Former Colleague : I receive the 67ic/e. I read
your article, which touches me, honors me,
and surprises me. I thank you for giving me
an opportunity of putting an end to a mis
take. In the firstplace, I am a mere reader
of the Reel. Ithought had said so plainly
enough to make it unnecessary to repeat it. In
the second place, I have not recommended,-
and - do - not recommend any manifestation
for the twenty-sixth of October. I have
fully approved of the Rappel when'
it called upon the members of the Left for a
manifestation in which the people of• Paris
could take part--a, demonstration essentially
pacifie and-without arms, like the demonstra,
dons of-the people of London in such a else,
like the demonstration of 120,000 Femans at
- Dublin a few days ago—that is what the Rap
pel wanted. But as the Left holds aloof, the
people must hold- aloof too. 'The people
haven't a standpoint to go to - work. Therefore.
no manifestation. Right is on the people's
side : violence on the Government's side. Let
us give no pretext to the Government tense
;violence against tight.- ~ On the 26th of.
October no one must go down into the streets.
T'he= obvious result of - the present state
cifthiugs must be the abolition of the oath.
A solemn declaration of the repreSentatives
' of the Left releasing themselves from the oath
(i. e., the oath to the Emperor), in presence of
the nation, that is the real issue of the crisis—
the moral and revolutionary issue. It is pur
posely I couple these two words. Let the peo
ple abstain, and the Chassepot is paralyzed;
let the representatives speak out, and the oath
is abolished. These are the two recommenda
tions I.wish to make, and as you ask me what
my idea is, there it is. One word more : When
I recommend an insurrection, I shall be there.
But an this occasion I don't recommend one.
I thank you for your eloquent appeal. I reply
to it in haste, and shake your hand.
VICTOR E[IIGO.
The Tribune, commenting upon this letter,
says:
One point is remarkable in the letter of M.
Hugo. He says impressively that the real
issue of the crisis is the abolition of the oath.
Give no pretext 'to the Government to kill ;
keep out of the streets on the 26th, and await
the moral and revolutionary issue—wait till
the representatives of the Left legally assem
bled release themselves from the Imperial
oath in the presence of France. Such is the
_counsel of the old Republican. Acting -on -it,-
Paris refrained from a, demonstration yester-
AlaY,o44„Will.probablv,bicleitslinie.
TUE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.
Terrific Fightinc•in the Streets of Sara-
ges9a.
From the Beo de Aragon.)
The Captain-General having ordereclthe re
_organization of the citizen.militia,...much agi
tation-was noticeable in the-population;which
Was increased by the entrance into the city of
fiatty or fifty pnsoners belonging to the rebel
parties of Pedrolla, and Gallur, in custody of
the Civil Guard. At half-past two in the af
ternoon barricades were erected, and the in
surgents opened fire, which has lasted to the
first hours of this morning, in the barrios of
San Pablo, in which the people fired from the
streets which met at the market, and from
the Tower of San. Pablo, which they occupied
very early in the afternoon. The fighting
has been prolonged more in the parishes of
San Miguel and La Magdalena, in which it
commenced - at the same time as the an 'a
blo, and lasted all the night with great inten
sity up to 10 o'clock this morning, at which
hour it ceased, the people, as we are told, re
tiring by the port near the Tower of Bruil,
from which point they crossed the. Ebro on
pontoons. We cannot to-day give more de
tails, but will try to do so to-morrow. Neither
eau we report the casualties, which, we be
lieve, are very many, and which we deplore,
for the blood shed is Spanish blood, and the
blood of Spanish Liberals. On both sides the
combat has been parried on with the valor
appropriate to Spaniards. At midday a bat•
tilion of Ingenieros arrived, and more forces
are expected. At 3.30 this afternoon alarm
has been reproduced by some discharges made
from the high part of the Corso, but at six,
the hour at which weelose this number, they
have completely ceased.
• It was 111.30, and not 10 o'clock in . the morn
ing that the barricades raised in the, Plaza de
San Miguel, Calles del Heroism° and Cadena,
and Puerto del Duque de la Victoria, wore
taken by thetroops, after a most protracted
struggle in which both on one, side and the
other great valor was exhibited. At 3.30 in
the afternoon the Captain-General, accom
panied by some of his staff and a small escort,
passed through the Plaza de Salanaera, where
some shots wore fired at hirn by the people.
•This gave rise to a, renewal of the comlbat for
a quarter of an hour. , The rest of the after-.
noon was passedtranquilly; and also the night.
'The troops of the garrison were reinforced by
two battalions of Ingenieros, ono hattalio*
of Oai,adores and a squadron_ of cavalry. In
the first hours`of the morning some prisoners
were taken. Those taken during the, combat
exceeded one hundred and fifty. The accounts
'we have heard respecting the. persons said to,
be at the head of the moveinent tire so very
' ontradictory that we decline for: toolay mak-
OUR wnoup COUNTRY.
ing any allusion to them. During the combat
some paisanos from the neighboringZpopula-'
tions made for the city, but forces of cavalry
convenientlypLaced by Captain-General tas
sels effectually impeded - their entrance.
The . army had eighteen killed zand
seventy fly wounded. .Of these; ;six are
officers and two captains. Of the people,twen
ty-two Inked and nine wounded were .pieked
up in the streetsand carried to therlYil
pital, imong vi them some women and Children;
innocent victims of thiistruggle. This is
Without taking count of the u - acnown '
hers of dead and wounded in private.-houses.
During yeSte'rday afternoon and this.morning
the people have passed andrepassed; through
all the capital t visiting particularly the princi:
pal peints or the struggle.-where the destruc-.
tion was the greatest. The affair is ended,and
the militark tribunal will begin its labors.
enlist defier the Insurgents.
Thel*La r - Timis corregpondait says : ,
The statements whigh reach vs concerning
the events which have taken place in the
town of Walls, give a highly-colored and per- .
haps not. altogether faithful account• of - the
acts committed by the insurgents, When re
duced to the strict limits of truth they will be
found bad enough. The f , terrorists_," forsuch'
it is stated. the members of the Republican.
Club call themselves, begun their operations
by killing in the street two of the wealthiest
proprietors in the place. After this, under
the pretence of searching for arms, they
sacked their houses and burned their furni
ture on the public square. A notary named
Gay was served in the same manner. From
Senor Prat, a lawyer and a member of the De
yartmental Council, they took am of $3,000,
. and burned all his papers, including a number
of important notarial acts. The. manufactory
of Senor. Castellet was set, on fire, and the
house of Senor Arnet, the lawyer, was also
pillaged and burned to the ground. Then,
learning that its owner was concealed in a
neighboring house, the band hunted him out,
and, after 'dragging him through the streets,,
put him to deariii by shooting Idly,. Senor
Ferrero, another lawyer, was next taken out
and murdered in cold blood. A scene that
would have moved any but the hard
est hor,rts followed these atrocities.
Senor Dasca, a notary,who had rendered him
self obnoxious, had prudently taken to flight,
knowing the fate that was in store for hint.
The terrorists surrounded his house, but on
entering it found only 3lme. Dasca and, her
son, an only child. They demanded money
from her, and obtained a sum of about $l,OOO.
hlot satisfied with this,they insisted on getting
- more, and .as she was unable to comply with
their demands they took young Dasca and
dragged him through the streets to murder him.
The unfortunate mother threw herself between
her boy and his assassins,dovered him with her
body, and told them that to kill him they
must first kill her. The scene is described as
hdving been tragic and touching in the ex
treme. The supplications of the wretched
mother were at last successful, and she was
allowed 'to carry her boy home with her.
Both are said to be still suffering. from the
sliock of this terrible scene. The house, of
Senor Gran, the notary, was next, pillaged and,
burned. Then followed the sock and destruc
tion of the residence of Senor Houes, notary
and advocate. Senor Houes had concealed
hiniself with a soul of about $6OO. He was
smoked out of his hiding-place, dragged
through the streets and shot. Senor Onafre,
a merchant. was shot while lief was seated at
his supper : . "..abic. Senors Podia lips were
killed in the same manner. Fifteen of the
richest merchants were stripped of everything
they tad; and their houses completely gutted.
_ - -One=of.the bankers oL the _town;_.M.._ Mon
casse, W£lB visited by three chiefs of the. band,
who went to him to demand arms in the name
of the sovereign. As soon as they . entered the
house they demanded money. =He handed to
two of the'chiefs a sum amounting to nearly
81,1 1 00. The third chief guarded the door.
W eri he learned that /us two comrades had
received the above EOM he went and de
nounced them as thieves, _ and then_ consist
ently got three other terrorists to join and
to go and exact a similar sum. The scoundrels
having exorted the amount, went to a cabaret
to drink and gamble. They were killed while
thus engaged, but the banker did not succeed
in recovering his money.
31Anion,Oct, 26, 1869. [By French Atlantic
Cable.] "General Prim has to-day written and
published-a-letter announcing that- the-Minis
ter Senor Zorilla accepts the modifications
made by the other members of the Cabinet in
the• ecclesiastical finance section of the Trea
sury budget, reducing the amount thirty per
cent.
The Ministerial crisis in Madrid has conse
quently torminated.
An Exculpation of the President—..A
To the Editor of the Nei°, York Times:
The following article appeared in to-day's
edition of the World:
"GRANT'S STOCK SPECULATIONS.
"Yesterday afternoon our reporter called on
George E. Stone, of the fain of Stone, Nichols
& Stonei - brolters ' --- No. 52 Wall street. It will
e remembered that they are the brokers.
-through—whom— esident
bought Government bonds on a. margin of
tour percent., became " in Wall street,
and sold out to Jay Gould at a handsome
profit. Mr. stone- saul that he had read the
statement in the ll'orld that the firm had
bought and sold,-stocks-for-General-Grant, but
he did not wish, to deny. it. . He 'dia. not wish_
-to say anything-about -the-matter-unless-called
upon to do so by the proper (legal) authority.
the affair was -none of his. He had never
done anything , himself of which he, was
• ashamed. If there:was scandal afloat concern
ing the President, which might be set at rest
by his denying that it was true, he did not
propose to make any such denial.•! He pro
posed to let •matters take their course: He
mulerstood the position in which this placed
the kresident. ,,
The facts ' are A man called at my office
yesterday, and asked it I had read the article
in the Saturday Review, referring . to Steno,
I artin iflohers feYG eneral 0 rant,
&c. I told him I had. not seen the Saturday
Review, but that one or two articles had ap
peared in the Wortd and Sun implying that
stone, :Nichols & &one were Mr. Corbin's
brokers. • He expressed surprise at this,. and
thought there must be some mistake about_, it
as ho was a reporter tor the 'Warta and had
not seen anything' 'of ' the kind ; that
on reading the article in the Satur
day Review he had made inquiry and
found that there,were but two firms in Wall
street connected with the name of Stone; that
he would like to-ask whether we were willing
to deny actingas brokers for General Grant:
I told him that it the' Grand Jury, or General
Grant or any party having a direct interest or
any transaction through - the firm of Stone,
Nichols & 00., of which.firm I was.a partner,
requested that we should. answer fully any
proper' questions,. that we had nothing to
conceal, ;but that we did not aeknowlefte the
right of newspaper reporters to question us
in these matters, and that 1 would 'neither
'deny , or acknowledge to them anything in re
gard to the , articles that, had appeared. Ho
then said, that be " would be very glad
to have a . denial from us, as ' on
Searching the records in Now t/erseY.they,had
found the accusation which ',appeared agatnst
Mrs. Grant ' without foiffidation.! My reply
was,, as before, that we did not acknowledge
the right of newspaper , correspondents. lo
question us. This is . , as'near as I. can reeol-,
loot,- the whole of the.. conversation between
us: It was the intention , a . my partners,' as . .
well as of myself, to have taken no notice of ..
these several articles which had appeared in
the papers, but now rfeel it my duty to state
positively that. Sterrie,•.: Nichols Co; have,
never made a transaction of any kind , or Inim.
tare in which they had c reason to believeor,
appose thattteneral Grant, either as an indi4:
The Cabinet Crisis at an End.
TEEE GOLD LIBELS
vidual or as President of the United States,
had any direct or indirect interest.
Yours respeetfally, GEO. E. STONE.
.NEW YORE, 0Ct..20, 1869.
Esceuem rims monmommom
A Young Senile Girl's Experience in
Snit Lame City-arhe &coursed Worn of
Brigham's •Proselytinir Emissaries—,
The. Sexagenarian's Proposal of Mar.
Yesterday - we were favored with a call from
on bright-eyed, ruddy-cheeked, intelligent
t3cotelflamie.of seventeen, who ' has just es
eaped from Salt Lake City, and is on her way
back to her parental home in Scotland— Her
mane is Emily Jane Kane: Shaisa native of
Glasgow, her father,'formerly , a
respect:"
able stevedore-
.. of that' ilk, is dead,.
and Emily , and:., her • widowed,
mother, among • 'numerous others, were
converted about two years ago to'Mormonism
by some of the proselyting elders of.the sect,,,
Glowing pictnres were-presented to the eon
verts, especially to the comely:and 'marriage
able damsels, of the comforts arid delights of
a life in • the terrestrial paradise of the t3aints
,in Utah, and the young girl, by dint of hard,
work and strict economy, was enabled to save
enough of her hard earnings to start, with a
steerage full of fellow converts, on the 28th of •
July, for the promised land. The passage was,
without adventure. They arrived' in New
York City, on the 12th of August, and in Salt'
Lake City on the 21st. ki•
Vehicles met them at the station,and Emily
found an elaerly saint of 60 seated by her side,
who told her that he had a good home and
wanted her for a wife, and would take good
care of her if she would have him. Naturally
staggered by this abrupt proposal, she begged
a little time for reflection,rind, on arriving at
the city, found that the gray-headed Lothario
had already three wives and numerous chil
dren.
- .Emily and her fellow-voyagers opened their
eyes to the existence of polygamy. On the
first Sunday after her arrival. she heard the
great Brigham preae.h a sermon, in which he
said that a man who had not at least three
wives would surely be damned ; and that every
man ought to have from seven to ten to be
sure of salvation.
Emily, who has the stuff of a true heroine
in her composition, soon resolved to escape
from the wretched life before her at all haz
ards. She fled to a camp of United States sol
diers near the city and threw herself on their
protection: The soldiers contributed enough
to pay hFr passage to Omaha; then she sold
the few spare garments in her little bundle'and
got money to pay herfare to this city.
Yesterday she walked the piers, looking for
some vessel bound to the fatherland. The
poor girl's appearance attracted the notice of
Harbor Master James M. Thompson, a kind
hearted official, who at once took a fatherly
interest in her. He went to his friends, Capt.
Edward, Howard and Capt. C. P. Raymond.
Together they called on Messrs. Miller 84 Con
ger, Gen. Abram Duryee, and other South
street merchants, who promptly contributed
funds to pay Emily's experises to Scotland,
and to-day she 'sails,in the steam packet. Wie
asked her why she did not remain this
country. She said, in reply: «I;want to go ,
back to tell our people the truth about Mor
monism—to let them knovr what a-vHilimpos
tor it Emily, we think, will prove a sharp.
thorn in the side of the missionaries.-IV.. Y..
Hun..
n~azus~Ts:
-At the Chestnut Hunted Down will be re
-peated this and every evening
. of---tbis week.
—At the Arch. All's -Wen. That Ends Well will
be given, with all the handsome scenery and
tine cast. .
—At the Academy of Music on Friday and
Saturday evenings next Carlotta Patti, Theo.
-Habehnann, Jos. Hermanns, "Bonconi,wand
several other artists of distinction will give
concerts. The sale of tickets commenced this
morning'at Trumpler's music store. -
appear at - the -- Wal ,
nut this evening as " Shylock " and "Don
Cvcsar de Bazan ." to-morrow evening as
" Claude Melnotte," in The Lady of Lyons, and
on Friday will take a benefit, in Hamlet.. Ho
will give his farewell matinee performance on
Saturday, in his truly great character of
"Hamlet."
, DeCordoya, the 'popular humorist,
will deliver the fourth lecture of the "Star
Course," at the Academy of Music, this even
-
ing. — Bis subject is "Our - New Clergyman,"
and the lecture .is described, •by those who
have heard it, as uncommonly brilliant and
witty. •
—Hermann, the Magician, will give enter
tainments at the Academy of Music, coin-.
mencing on Monday evening, and continue
thrOugh the week. He will present an entirely
new programme, including some wonderful
'feats. Hermann hears the reputation of being
the most adroit practitioner of sleight of band
in the world, and we are assured that the new
tricks which he has prepared for his eihibi-'
tion here are very much more marvelous than
any ever attempted by him during his former
engagements in this city. The tact that he
has engaged as large a building as the Aca
-:demy of, Dlusie - proves - tbat his agents have
confidence-in his-powers- and-his popularity. -
—DUprez & Benedict's minstrels, at the,
Seventfr - Streetr--Operar-Honsergivwan , excel.
lent minstrel performance every evening.
—Mr. Isaac L. Rice, the young Philadel-
Phia pianist, made his first appearance in •
public since his return 'from Europe ' at the
Academy of Music, last evening. The occa
sion was a concert in aid of the funds of the
_proposed_German Theatre, and-the-audience..
and not very interesting composition by
which Mr. Nice "certainly, played with
great elegance: His style, however, is marked
by the academic manner of the Conservatory, •
which is excellent .-s a foundation;-but the
sooner Mr. Rice rids himself of the re
straints of . his school and strikes out a
method of his own, or rather the free method
of the great masters of the piano outside of -
the Conservatory, the sooner will he become a
popular player in the conceit room. A Con
certo, in three movements, composed by him
self;-was a better illustration of the thorough
ness of his musical education. The c — ifilnestral
Writing, especially in the second movement, •
was really worthy of a master, and it afforded
great pleasure, although the orchestradicarcely
did itustice. -In the second part Mr. Bice
played Liszt's arrangement of the overture to
William Tell, in an admirable manner. The
other pieces of-the concert, with the exception.
of those Of the orchestra; which showed innf
ficient rehearsal, - were very agreeable. Mr. .•
Emil.Gastel sang songs by Schumann l .Pressel
and Meyerbeer with' admirable foehng and
method, his voice being a . high barytone, -
rather than a tenor. The Smngerbunci, the
Miennerchor and the mixed chorus of the
Harmonic Society, each sang a capital piece,
and Mr. Wenzel Kopta, played •Pa,gamni's
"Witches' Dance," • and another piece for an -
encore, in a very beautiful manner.. In all re
sPects the concert was • a real treat to all who
attended it.
—Miss Anna Jackson, N 0.131.6 Pine street,
has issued the following prospectus of her
parlor concerts for the coming season:
"The tenth season of the Parlor Concerts
may be said to open under much more favor
able circumstances. the String Qnartett, corn
posed of the same artists as when formed a
3 , eat ago, viz.: Messrs. G. Guhlemann, Wil
liam • Jr. * i Theodore Boettger and
Rudolph, Honig, with, a year's experience
and practiee is entering upon its work with
very greatly increased energy and unanimity ;
while as will be seen by referring. below,there
has been no diminution, of interest on the
past of those through wliose liberal co-opera
tion- this Quartett was first established,
together ;with that of some others whose in
terest was awakened to the suroject during the
past tazaatin."
, it is believed that the end in view, mu-.
sical culture, can best be reached by enabling
he audience to become aezitulinted with mini-
F. 1, FETBEEILSTON P
PRICE THREE OEM'. , •
cal works, selected from both old and Modena,
writers, the Quartetts to be performed will b. ,'I;
Haydn C Malor , Beethoven C Major O n 5,,i ',,-Vf,:,
Cherubini Eb, Mendelssobit C Minoritletat.', , , ,,,
mann P,Major, and BaffD Minor:, The Fiantl'•' , - , iii i
Concerted Worlta - will be - L Mozart Quarteti aFf 1
'Minor, Mozart Coneerto D Minor, with ' tie- - • -;.'
companiament of five string'and ,Ave.wind hail--)4 2 :.i
strumezits. Trios, Beethoven 8b9p419,8ehit., , V••
mania) Minor, Rubenstein. F.Mvor, and,onh - ,1?;_ , ,
other not yet selected. These, together witlite%: ,
Sonatas for Piano and Violiu,•and -, Plano' ant
Violoncello; Solos for Violin and •Violoneengt - ; -•,!-,
and'Vocal Quartetts, will insure sufficient rk, , ,, Al
riety in the programmes to satisfy all whd , feetA
any interest in - good music. - , I ',' •, :i;re , l
"There will be six concerts, given at Eatit
tioriutri•Ball, Broad street, below Walnut, oa
Saturday evetdnaa, Nov.2oth, December Illtbr,i, . •
Jan. Bth, Feb.l2th, - Iffarch 12th, April 9th. •,,, ' -.,.,,;•f
I
"Season ticket, admitting one ,to each ,estitt, , ,V,
cert,s6 00 ; season ticket; admitting three: to ',, , -;;1.
each concert, $l5 00; single admission; itl 25:',. , , - Z,
Subscriptions may be sent to ~ Mr. , :' Louis.'
Meyer's Music' Store, or tp my residence., .
~,,3i, . .-1
• - . - ~A NITA .Licacsorr, :', - ‘,lfp,', l
, "1316 Pine striet." - -,y1v,',1 , •'::,
• . , ,;•;',.;,;-',
FlitOX NEW YOWL , ~:-.---.;;,,-,-
. .
~
, Nam Yolut, , Oct. 27.-- ; The Grand Jury rixot* . t,
! was crowded yesterday , with prominent , ~v;
, wealthy, bankers and brokers or'Whil 'street,' ~e. r
waiting to . -/
testify before the: Grand Jury rela- -
tive to the gold panic._ , • ', ,-
The operators on the Franklin telegra_pkl,Y,
line in this city and elsewhere struck simulta , q;. !
neously yesterday for higher wages,' thert.-.-..;
having heretofore received . ery small salaries
compared with those paid, the operators mt. '
other lines.
A number of illicit distilleries and a large , *
quantity of whisky were seized by the rove-.
nue officers in Brooklyn, yesterday.
Fire Marshal Beady is „investigating the,
cause of the late carbolic acid disaster in
Brooklyn. It appears that the employ
the establishment fired 1113 with for the
first time only about two hours previoas- to
the explosion, Mr. Voorhies, who was
being anxious to try an improvement on his;
original original tank invention. - " -
The Jerome Park races yesterday were
witnessed by an immense concourse of peeple. ,, ,..
Oysterman won the steeple chase , Niagara
the free handicap sweepstakes and Rapture '
the selling sweepstakes. All the favorites ,
were beaten.
The workmen at the Erie Railway's shops c .
in Jersey City, renewed theirstrike yesterday, '•
but returned to work on Mr. Jay Ciould's ac
ceding to their demand to reinstate all ,thy
bands at the shops along the line.
James Lillie, a depositor in the Citizeroo .
Savings Bank, yesterday assaulted Mr. He/d,.
the paying teller, with a pistol, 'lrina' tWo
shots, and then endeavored to rob the di.awer.
He bad lost his book, and would not comply
with the regulations to be observed in such,
eases. •
F4CTIS AND FAANCIIES..
—An Ohio man is ready to prove that there
, was no such •man as - Noah.
—Five replies to Mrs. Beecher. Stowe's
Ilyron article, have been announced by Ger
man publishers.
—A genius out West has just patented a
machine for making chestnuts out of sweet
potatoes.
—Prize fights atPromontory .Pcunt. take
place under,a pavilion—admission $1.:50— !
-trent seats rserved for; theladies.. "
-Nlichel_Levy_i3rothers„ the-great-Parisian
bOoksellers, sold„last year, nearly four millicirk
francs' worth . of novels.
•
• --Nearly four hundred detectives were era
ployed by Pietrii the Paris Prefeot of Pollee,
in woriling up
,the _Pandit murder case. .
—The heirs of *Hector, Berlioz .ha.ve been •
enable to' find it publisher for the posthumoms
works of that illustrious French composer.
sportsmenn - -prepose "to import,L,
qualls, and'are iu correspondence with-per-%
sons "in Chicago mid 'Ohm' eastern, cities" mt.
the subject: '
--Three "monchards" accompany the Bre-w
'press Eugenie on, her trip to the• East, for the
purpose of watching her diamonds, which are %
worth over two million francs. ,
-The Boston Journal says that one of the.
leading poets of-New England derives more
-income.-00m-a--gravel-bank-which-he - owns
than he does from his literary productions.
—A young Californian wont to sleep, leaving
his candle in the bung-hole of a powder keg.
He was picked up in the morning all over the
yard.
„—A Minnesotian lately shot and killed •
seventeen ducks at one shot. Th(3 editor who
tells, the story knows it is true, because he
made a meal of the seventeen. dunks.
—The granddmighter of Flora Macdonald,.
the preserver of Prince Charles Stuart, is edi
ting an autobiography of her grandmother,the
manuscript of which has been carefully kept
till now in the family record-chest.
—There is said to be a ragged school in
London in which, in order to retain the Bohol
]axe at all, the teachers are compelled to. let'.
them out in-time to -pick the- pockets - of - , tho -
people on their way from, church. -
4.atird - Hellaild . , -- WiiirliVed - in'ilfetitae'br
~iliiard 111., used to treat his horses to a
weekly concert in the stable, on the plea. that
music cheered their hearts and improved their
tempers.
is. reported that Gens. Wade Hampton
and D. H. Hill are negotiating for.
I th
-M e pur
vhase.olthe North Carolinailitary nstitute, ~---
with — thb design 'of reopening it as ‘f a first- •
clasS Southern institution.” •
_ ,
Berlin letters 'in the Vienna papers per.
'Sistently assert that Bismarck is every day in- 'xi
toxicated at Variin, and that he was in g truly
pitiful condition at the Pomeranian review,.
where he met his King for the first time after •,•
so long a separation.
L.-An order was sent to a Chicago bOokseller
which, among other things, enumerated "Six
Primitive Christianity." . It was sent back
with the response p penciled opposite the item,
and not at all in jest— ,, No Primitive Christi-
unity - tcrbe - found in - Chi cago;"--
—A rare treat is proposed for New York
during the coming winter. It is -proposed to
hold theng. a convention of all the organ—, •;'
grinders in country. Can't the city tender
them an excursion over the Elie
and arrange for a " terrible accident?" ,
....-Meyerbeer left the score of. L'Africane
complete, and Fetis and Heinl had to decide
on the " cuts'? and otherwise adapt it for the'
stage. The work rave a great deal of trouble,
from the difficulty of deciphering the score:.; ; ,-;':'
Pods ' called the work "a ..31eyerbeeriO4.'''
torso."
--The &hoot ,for Scandal has been produced , '
iu German at Berlin,
Sneak
the title of Sehlei.,„.
cher tind Genoesen, or ASneak and Company. Thy
translator is -Rudolph Gene°. "Sir .Peter Tea. •!,
ale" appears under the name of "Herr Bald. 1
ers," and "Mrs. Sneerwell" is "Lady Secretary -,, ;
Klingelein." • • 4.t. " •
—While the Rev. John Jackson, rector - or
Ledbury, in Herefordshire, England; wag' , :-
preaching on Sunday,,Oct. 3, a Young woman , ?
formerly cook in his family, walked to thaktep,„
of the middle aisle, and holding up a cbllit-lire,;•
formed the congregation that"it waslife.l l ,
Jackson's," which was 'exceedingly rough 010 fn
Mr, Jackson.
—A queer story cornea from Cubaby waiy
the Louisville Courier..Tournal. It is that . (la
Lawrence Orton Williams; who was supPmed'•!k
to have been hange4 as. a spy at Fratik.4lW: r d:
Tenn., by a ,United States court, mar!.4AAL.IN: k ki:AN
now, alive, and leading a regiment'
horse cavalry in Otiba.. 'The storyiathaittiOrk . ,‘
was smuggled out of 'thwoOnntrYa34,oaittai44,
cuba, where he married a' rich eV* Pidp. - Atr„t '
When the war broke out he gave ail libt „„,q- :eq . 4K
to the. Cuban, cause, and; as 'Do* • • Atig,
'Orton, leads' his regiment
Jerdan's command,
,
.
~.;,-~~