THE DAILY EVENING TELEGRAPH PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER . 27, 1807. FIFTH EDITION FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. The Fenians Make Another Attempt at Wholesale Murder. Infernal Machines Sent i. Through tho Post Office. Kte. Bta. Kte., Kte. Bta., Kt. London, Dec. 27 Noon. Another of thosa fiendish outiaireg wblch have characterized the operations of the Fenian Brotherhood has juit been perpetrated at Dublin. TcleeranTs received from there to-day give the following particulars: An unusually large number of letters have re ccntly been received at the Post Office at Dublin, directed to prominent officials. Each one of these letters was loaded with explosive com pound, designed to kill the person addressed. Several ol them exploded before their real na ture was ascertained, but up to this time no person has been killed. One of the city police men wbo received a letter was horribly mangled, by the explosion, which occurred when a-l opened It It is not known how many ot these dangerous missives have been despatched. Considerable excitement prevails In Dublin and elsewhere, throughout the country, on the dlicovery of this latest Fenian outrage. The authorities are actively Investigating it, and will, no doubt, probe the matter to the bottom. The- "Times" of this morning has an editorial article on the Fenian question, and says that no less than 50,000 special constables have been sworn in and are dow serving in London, and asks the provincial cities and towns to emulate the precautionary measures of the metropolis. Quiknstown, Dec. 27. The steamship China, from Boston Dec. 18, arrived here to-day. London, Dec. 27 1'20 P. M. Consols, 02 for money and account; Five-twenties, 7272; Illinois Central, 68. Livibpool, Dec. 27. Rather more doinsr in Cotton. The sales to-day will reach 10,000 bales. No. 2 red Western Wheat advanced to 13s. 9d. California white declined to 15s. Common Rosin declined to Cs 6d. BUSINESS NOTICES. Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoats, Overcoat Bleating Jackets, bkallng Jackets, Mealing Jackets, Skating Jackets, Men's Business Suite, Hen's BuBlnes Wen's Business hulls. Men's Business fcults, Boys' Suits, nnjn nutts, Jtoys' Huits, Hoys' Suits, Largest Stock In Philadelphia, Largest Stock In Philadelphia, largest Stock In Pbiiadelpnia, lrStat btock In Phlladelph a, largest mow i At Vrce In Philadelphia, At Lowest Prices 111 Philadelphia, At .Lowest Prices In phila'telpula, . . I ...... Dtlnoa I DhlUHalnhl.. Pi'Koiai. NnTiCK. Haslng ben fortunate In secur ing large lots of 0s!rable goods, foreign and dom-s-llc lute tn the season, at the lowest price known for years lees than cost of Importation and manufac ture we are enabled tn offer superior garments, aur iiaesedby none, equalled by few, In style, fit. make, and material, at prices less than same goods cost In mrst other establishments, und lower than tuey have been sold for six years. . Half way between ) BsitRiTi 4 Co,, yifihand Towck Hall, Hixtb streets J Ho. sis Mabkkt St., Phtl.adki.phia. akd No. 6(X) Bboabwat. .Niw Yokk. Mo PosTi'ONMBNT. We can with pleasure an nounce to our readers thai the grand distribution or the IS'lO.OUO worth of presents among the shareholders cf the Riverside Institute will positively take place on the 8lb of January. Those who contemplate pur chasing shades should therefore aot at once. The office, No. 821 Chesnut street, Is now open day and evening. Baron the close of the year. If Winter Clothing Is bought at Charles Stokes A Co.'s first-class Clothing Beuse, under the Continental, not only will bar gains be had, but a Happy New Year la, tn a great neaaure, guaranteed. The splendid Clothing that Is old here at such low prices cannot fall to make any purchaser happy. . AUCTION BALK . , Saturday. December 21, 1807, at 11 o'clock. I Closlngout sale of iKkity, Carbinoton fc Co.'s btock, at store , No. 723Cbesnut street, Consisting of Rtocatelles.lterryi, repe, eailn-da-lalne. damasks, eltxanl embroidered Swiss laoes and Kngilsh Nottiiig ban curtains, curtain materials, plauo auil taole covers, window shades, furniture coverings, and up hilsterers' trimmings of all kinds. Also, three sets back walnut first-clsss furniture and large mirror, Vllh oouneetlng cornices. TB basis on which rasU most of the diseases to Vhlch "ileab Is heir to" Is a debilitated nervous vs em. To restore that to a healthy state, the nerve lold must be thoroughly toned and stimulated by eking Dr. Turner's Tic Doeloureux or Universal Neuralgia Pill, which Is the most effective medloine br that purpose, as it conipleiely eradicates Neural sa nerve aohe. and all nervous complaint from the astern. Apothecaries have this medicine. sjax,b of Bifliw, Ammcmitiok, Ktc.-Oo Monday e enlug next, at 7 o'clock, und at Commissioners Jail Thirty-seventh and Market streets, there will It-sold me prouHru w : J ' tlDgoi Sharp's KlHes. j000 rounds of fixed minu 1., " it.,. ,.n,u, , i-ninriiii.nU ol that mill r!. .'.i,, n Tim emlra urooeeds of the sle Mil he for the benefit of the West Puiladelphla Chil reu's liouie. " lSDrjCF-MFNTS IN HOLIDAY PRKSKNTB. -Prt-seiils lor Indies. jS-Preseuia tor Oeots. JlePr-eeente lor Children. lolMTi & Bmotbkb, No. H)M CsnrBMPT itreeU f to too. flo f ). nok Mo fa. ho 'Wanamaker A Brown Men s aud Boys' Cloth ing. Warmenls rauglug at every price, cm In every style; ready-made 6r made to order, n. K.. corner sixth aud Mar ket btreeia. silo t'o. Overcoats Chinchilla. I tO - 41. ISO! o. mo 'xj. no w. Wlntney, Ksqiilmaux, Beaver, Fur B.avers, Pilots, eto. Largest va riety In the o iv. Oak Hall, sixth and Market WtotHl. ft to f4H. SttuT-l6. f.toHfk. streets. Business Suits Both foreign and domestic eood: excellent styles S. K. oorner SIxUi and i to ss- 1 to I to SI. Ma'ket sis. uak Ha'l, Wanamaker A Brown. Dress Suits of all the lirablesiyli, snlrable for any occasion. Wana- inaker & Brown, llxth and Market sireeu. ItofJO. i total. I to rko. I lo h 1 iv f U). fi 10 p to M. Boys' Suits, for school home and dress: newest a.yles aird beet class goods. Wananwker A Brown, Larae Cljllili.g jioun-.oniujud Mar- h ntreeia. DIED. BOTLK.-OB the ISth Instant, CATHARINE, wife V... ,uImiiv aud trieuda ol the family are reaoana. kllv Invited to ati-eud the Aineral, from the reaideuoe her husband, Miller rel t wasuingioo avenue, ralu iv KiulliJi on buuday af teruuoa at 1 o'clock. IlloSSO. lUiiliO. Ur u. 1 to thO. I to k J-ICVY At Alsen, Hou'H. r-arotlna, on Tbn S1r. th lfth Instant. Captain JOHN P. .K.V"r,of West Philadelphia aged 5S J ear. Iju. doi toe will be given of the funeral. NHWMAN.-On the 16. h Instant ANNA OOX, Wife of Jul.n B Newman, aced oi years. The male friends of the family are respectfully In ltd to attend the funeral, from her late resilience, n. 171S Sprue, street, onSaluiday morning next 10 O'clock. JUHI.FR.-On theUth Instant, at hi lae residence, No. 2-105 Howard street, UUAftLKd D. 1UULKK, la tlie 67ih year ol hi age. The nlailvrs and fr'ends of the family, also Rnter price Council, No. 2. C). U. A. M,, and the Order In general, ere rest full v Invited to attend the fune ral, on e-unriar afternoon at 1 o'clock. To prooeed to Hanover Htreet Van't. CITY . INTELLIGENCE. FOB ADDITIONAL LOCAL ITEMS SRR IN8IDH PAQBS. Thb Wiktbh Fashioss. The following will be found to be a correct transcript of latest swr gesllve proclamation of fsshlondom, and will not fall lo Interest a great number of our renders. The wln.er bonnets ure "models of artistic skill," and their vailous details will be lound In the following STYLES or BONNETS. A pretty bonnet of white material Is notice able for the ohasieness of Us style. It has a Blight crown, wltb narrow, standing front. The maierlal Is plain lu the centre, but has four plalis on each side, running; from the edge of the front to the back, of the crown, A band of lUi-mark velvet covers the Joining of the front and crowD, crossing the ed8 of the latter. This Is the only outside decoration, and a fall of nar row blonde, a spray of lorgei-uie noU, form the Inrlde trimmings. The mrlngs are wulle. A pretty bonnet for evening is of pink tnlle, shirred over a Fanchon shape, with a slight point In front, and edged with nan ow blonde, and having wide pink etrlugs. Worn by a bru nette, K In exceedingly becoming. A handsome carriage bonnet Is of golden brown velvet, edged with wblte.blonde, plaited full at the back, and having a cluster of bril liant flowers in front. A black velvet has a fall of black point lace depending from the crown, cluster of white velvet leaves In front, and soaris of velvet edged with white blonde falllug at the side. In lound bats the "sensation" shape Is, per haps, must worn. It bas a low orown and nar row drooping brim. Another style has a low crown and narrow brim, slightly rolled at the sides. The turban sbapo also bas many admi rers, atid there Is always such a variety of sljles thst each particular fancy may be suited. A Dew feature observable In millinery is pat tern bonneis, that are not expensive. These are composed of a leal frame on of the best covered and trimmed wfih paper of harmonis ing colors, lo Imitate the style of real trim minus. 0L0AK4. The prevailing styles are sack and paletot Among the new Myles recently brought out Is the "Kspana," which Is of black beaver, sack shape, and trimmed with blaek satin folds and jets. From the shoulders the trimming curves towards the centre, at the waist, from which each descends separately, widening into sash ends that are tipped with jet lriuge. A pretty clonk, vailed the "Marlllne," is of blHck velvet edged with chinchilla fur. A cloak of ilnmboldt purple clelh has a wide sash at the back, and Is t rl aimed with heavy satin folds. This Is styled the "Urattan." The "Almahaide" is rather unlqne. It Is sleeveless, falling loosely over the arms, and is made of black cloth, with narrow, short snips of starlet cloth cros'ed with gold braid orna menting the edge. There is a deep point over the arm; this, with epaulslUs, gives it the ap pearance of having sleeves. A handsome black velvet cloak Is trimmed with sealskin. It is sack-shaped, and is cut In four points at the bottom. An; elegant opera oloak, the "8ellka," is of while satin, elaborately embroidered und eded with swan's down. Auother, a beautiful opera cloak, the "Ksoilella," is of white velvet em broidered with floss. It is circular form, with wide sleeves. The collar is in form of a yoke at the back, the corners turning back lu front. KRESS MODES. "The short walking dresses continue In their reign of popularity, and appear to be a perma nent improvement. However, there is a new style, easily adapted to both house and street. The skirt is full, aud gored with a train, having a bblt of the seme material, with sash ends at the back. Ameng the folds of the suirt Is a button, and when leaving the house this Is raised to a loop under ton saeh, fastening tue oret-s ktho 'tuny, bdu luaaingit ine rignt length. On entering again the button is easily slipped from the loop. This Is a decided improvement when a lady wisues to make calls aud does not keep ber carriage. The mist economical and most userul, be cause the most durable, are the walking suits made of water-proof cloth, aud when neatly made tney lootc well, tierce, winsey, tweed, and silk are each much used for suits of dresses for walking, and over them a cloak of heavy material is worn. A neat evening dress was recently worn, of wnne sua veinea or cneuea, wun just enough black to nightly tinge the ground. It was cut with high b dice at the back, the front low and souare. l'omoadour style, and worn over an uuderwalsl of lace. It was becoming, and less Injurious to the health than low neck and short sleeves. A novelty in the shape of a sleeveless lacket bas been recently brought out. It Is beautifully cmbroidered.bavlng a variegated wrea h around the edge, and, for eiegunce or design, the blend iDg of colors and artistic skill, e lualled any im ported work. JKlHUKLLiAnilOUH. The "Hyperion Hair Curler'r is a recent In vention lor curling the hair without Injuring It. it consists of a small roller with an elas.io attached to one end. A tress of hair Is wound around this roller, and the elastlo loop slipped into a notch at the upper end keens 11 in Dlaoe. 1 he elastic can be slipped from the no'oh and the roller withdrawn, leaving a pretty curl. It does not Injure the balr like paper or the ourl- )ng-iron, and can be pnrobased for a low price in s is oi six, eiaut, or iweive, waue up in boxes. Among the new and excellent things is the "DiatnoDd Needle," which, as Its name ex presses, is a superior article, and decidedly pre ferable to any other needle. It is of the "finest stetl, best polish," and has a smooth eye. Thi Steamer Ralbiou Disaster. Captain u. f. marsunian, commanaiog omoer of the steamer Italelgb. burned oil Charleston harbor. on W ednceday last, and who Is supposed to nave perisuea. whb b naiive oi tnis city, lie had reaohed bis flfty-elgbth year, and has from Lis youth followed the water. He formerly commanded the steamers State of tieorgla and Quaker City, of the Philadelphia and Charles ton line. Afterwards he took charge of the in or i ii Amerios, Duut ai mis port oy John W. Lynn, which was wrecked at sea in the spring Of 1863. She was In the Government employ, and was en her way from New Orleans te Philadelphia, with two hundre l sick sol diers or- board, all of whom perished. He has been In command of the Halelgb tor ab'iut eighteen month. Captain Marbman's family a wiie anu lourcuiiurea reside ou JJlckerson street, below ronrth.ln thlacHy. Btralino (75. Christian Uertnon went into Mr. Ilorst's bakery, at No. 614 N. Heoonil street; yesterday, and, while begging, stole 875. With (hla money, and In company with Christian Zimmerman, who is alleged lo have stolen a man's looket-book, containing fit), that night, w nt to the; saloon No. 445 New Market Htreet (aheie Probst hid after committing his horrible murder), and there. It is said, spent 850 of the sum in less than two hours. Ofttoer Hoyt, of the tseventn District, arrested nun, and the prisoner acknowledged the theft, and had hut $12 remaining, he havinggiven about Die same amount to some woman. Alderman Xoland committed Dotn. Stamps to bb Hold by Dhdooists andOtiibrs. T . . - . . t mHl.nn I . I nlln t. ...... -1 II. i llJ.ai ri iiiiiciiil, vi i-ii i a i 1 1 j , 11 1 a M.il.il In Yblcl.it. i. nai-inlu(iiin t flit n I h. Dna Omoe Dei artinent to sell postage stamps and niaiurii cuvniiptn iu uruggiai, anu Miners in Uliy uiu' iru. f.iiaiii Uliy, Mb IS nilisil UIH fltll,l VI 11 1-1.U Will h. U.lonll 1 . Kim n ft . . . U'.MUfi . - . ..... vv U X. . , , V. L. .J J M , , .v m, J. venient points for the regular sale of stamps, WU1CU If III ytg, ..,- rui ,ii-i-.i. Oh Chrihtmas Kvbmno, while a social party whs convened In the parlors of Mr. Ooiminn. tineBistslmer's residence, 7U4 South .Hlxlh ateet. some thief sneaked into the basement, (used as a manniaetory ui Bta.rh), ana stole a Dug of ex cellent tobacco. Alieokd LABcrii ab Bailbb. Benjamin Oar- rleon as yesterday arrexted at his rel tenoe, . . A .1 ll.n..niulnh blv.al. nil ..... n. 1,1. meOOlUU lUH uirriiwivu --nil the larceny of 11)13 as bailee. Henorder Eue cominliled biro lor a further hearing. Fob Sendino a false alarm of fire, and for creeling other misdemeanors, Edward Max wii ii arreatfxl on 1'bomai Htreet. Krankford. and waa held by Aldermaa Holmes la default ol vm baU to auswer. Tub Nrw Salt Ordihakoii. Tt followinir Is a full and oorreot copy of the new'.51' Ordi nance lo be presented to Councils: "A (tiirpltnitt to the Ordinance rntltlM An 0."h nnnon lo Jfnvyit Nal'lnp of tlie Mined t.ii'n.riyer iUk" woti. nn;irovrrf tYbrvary, IH7. " tcilon I, 1'heSeleo and Ikimmni ronnnlt of the City of Fhlladwlphla, do ordain. That the orrtlnano o wii'rn tnm is a sniip'iinent, be so tar monineu as to allow Paspngir Hallways and Railroads to u tn)t upon their irack., for i he removal O' lie, af er the snow shall have been removed hy meoha loal a pilsners, on all streets west of 2d, and north uf links si reeij and on Kins; aveuue, norlh of Master sireil; and oi a I the r w ti hes an i cnrvei: and on all a'rtela criwilng Wl low ateei; between Wil low and Callow hill Streets, whip the a-railient Is scenfllne; for e-r irvpi. and us Jeffer.on a 1 Mas ter sireets, from Hancock to Hpoond slrpei: on econd ano Fourth street, from pop ar street, north fo ir hnnnrtd teet; on Plath street, from Toompson to Glrard aveun'i r-n leventh siret, irom 'I r o upn strei tn Columbia a enue; on nirard avenue north side f'om Apple street lo ruth htreet: on Tweuty third street, Irooi Hot rT ('aiden to Brown st-eet: on r-liieieentn sirret. rrini vine street lo spr me Harden alreei: on eecniiu turret, from U Ion aireet tn Pine; on ,oate street, rrom Front street to Ne-v Huns ; on Coaies ano On en streets. rom Twenty-second to 1 wnlv third i ntt; on Front street, from Union Street to I .on hard. rrrv'did.Tlist whenever the said Fassenspf Rail way tlempany shall ue salt under the provisions of to s ordinal ce, they shall make, at their own ex peiie, a onneril hi between the horse-t ink and the ui-rie'lyln sewer. In cmlormlty It section e clit of the ord nance approved March t, I8S7. enilil"d "An Ordlnancelo rr"m"t Piihl'ct'lanllnesand Health." Illroaii Distillation. Commissioner Au brey U. Hmllh held n hearing In theoa.se of itoiif rl Moore, biihr itooeri tiara raves, wuo is rharard with dlalllilng wlthouta lloenae. at an establishment In Roxhornuab. Tne following wllnessfs let-lined lo the facts in the case: Robert M. (.'ariyie sworn I am an A-seinr orime Sixth Division ol the Fourth C!olletl in DHtricl: I know the netendunt only nt aieannr the sets jre ot the distillery at RKXhormigh, under the nane of Bdhert Moore; niy 11 ml Interview wtih Moore was In niy Cilllce In Camac streel: Colonel Le;klerwas l Ik ing with him; I was Introduced lo delemlaut aa Mr, Moore: the letter came to make application for ob taining a Hi enne lor a distil ,eiy alongside olMtenben's brewery In RoxbnroiiKh: I Incidentally luarned that moissai ism going up that way: 1 made efforts to are theln lde distillery, tun It as lo ked uu: I asked Vr Htephena the nrewer II he had the keys: but he re plied In I he negative; there were some rough bnards over a window: I knocked them off. and went In and saw two mills thai had apparently Jnil-o-ea used; lh re were I wo Da'rei or wnni appeared to on mil ium s nartly alstllled: and there was also a hat barrel of moialses mash: Moore, when Interrogated about this work. said he had been running the still, and thu o immilled him- sell by saying he did not; afterwaids he admlited that he had been worginr, ana nan noi lanen out nis license thinking that there would he a change in the act of Coiigresa with relerei ce to distilled smrlta: bis Dame he steles as Robert Moo-e, and snniellines uses the alias of Robert llargrave: t made these sure on the 19th or 1 ecembor, never saw tue detsudaut llii-ri, nt anv lime. The rase wca continued over and the defendant was put under hall for his epnearance. Ouitdabt. Again we are called upon to notice the death of a citizen of this city; one wbo was loved and respected Dy one ana an as a highly cultivated gntleman, a Christian, and eallaut soldier; one who has long been Identified with the lulerests of Philadelphia. and whose loss will be deeply lelt by this em munliy. At 10 o ciock last evening, uieuienan-uoionei KocbeM.ereer breathed hla last. Deceased wat one of the firm who started lilood a fenny l'ost. and after lhat ceased operations he orlulnaleu the present nourishing laundry business. At the bieaklnu out of the war he recruited a com pany and received his commission, at Captain In the 71st Pennsylvania Regiment. He nerved wiih cllKtlnoilnn throughout the war. After the first battle of Hall's bluff, he was promoted to ihe Lieutenant-Colonelcy of his reslment for braverv on that occasion. Deceased was an sHable gentleman, and possessed many good qualities. His sudden death will cause deep arlef among a larue circle of friends. He was a member of theUrand Lodge of UJd-Fellows o( thefctlnleof Pennsylvania, and a past grand Ollicir of the lirenii Kncamnment. Stabbing Affhat. About half-past 9 o'clock thia moriiimr. aa u little boy named Samuel Bsmpson was piooeedlng down Second street, a rxiv tomeu nai. larger runueii oui. oi oieaue alley and deliberately stabbed him In the right nrtn wltb a pocket-knife, Infliotlng a wound nbnut an Inch in lenalh anil naif an inon deep. Kauinson walked to bis home. no. :i7 burner land street, tne oiooa irom tue wouuu iricainiK down and showing the route ho took. His wound was dressed, and pronounce I a pnlnlul but not serloua one. The wounded lad N a very oulet boy. and does not associate with the vnunei-terN In the nelabborhood. lie has been t-lopptd several tlmee and been struck by boys in t li vlclnli v of wecond ana unrisiian streeis. The lads in that neighborhood and those resid ing In Meade alley, it appear, muuige in nnia with stoues, nricas, no., eacn paity running i , I, B vluul i-mQiililnp ' ' Nulhliiir nt an rtttrtmia a natnre as the affray above mentioned uas occurred In thst neivnoornoou among tne troys he lore The Doltoeman on that beat should look after them, and arrest all caught Qhtlng, and have them sent to the rtoueoi ueiugd. A Sbit-ukb. United States Assessor Richard Mtlwnrd. arrested John Hcoit. veaterday. at his residence. No. 222.2 Hamilton street, for distill ing whisky wiinout a license, l ueomnerseiaoti thei atlil and worm, unset a lot of mash, and earned off bis prisoner, who was put under J15LH) bail by Alderman Hutchinson, Killed. James Nichols was run over at 'Walnut fctrent wharf Ttsterdav. by a large truck, ssld to belong to Mr Htruther's aioue yard, and whs Instantly killed. The Coroner iook cnarge oi tue uuuj auu m uuiu bu m quest. Alleged Tbrjubv. Commissioner Phillips held a further bearing In the oaBe of Ul'zibeih W llnon. who Is alleged to have sworn falsely in obtaining eertaln pensions for the support of ber child. 'Ihe case was put ou lor a turiner hearing, niFT9 CP HARDWARE. TABLE CUT- T ltrv with Ivnrv. rubber, and other handles, and nlblrd nisnes; 1 nnoren a jv uivtm anu roran rutmi kn m. woMiennoim's rciH.sora. in sew. ana nuz'ir": Boxes and l'hf is nl Tools, Irom t)i to ': Boys' Work Kenchvs! Hatent Tool Handles l2o miniatures tools In thenii: Bovs'. Ladies , ana uenw ice ana I'arior nkutm- i .inilips Wringers (they'll save tne r coil In clothing and time): Carpet 8weeper; Heir-tacking r-nrnet Hireirheru: Plated hnonns. Forks, and Nut Plrks: Miniature Garden Tooln; Spice and Cake limw Tn. Rella and tMinneCall Bells: Nut Crackers: Tea Trays and Walten: Patent Ash Hitters (pay for themselves in me coai eaveor, v arvru vriuui iimrkmn: (lent lemen's Kianging t-iooiM, extra stroug: Hom' Hleds: Kalnln Heeding BiacniMae: Aopie farers and Cherry Hlonlng Machines, and a general variety of V'efnl Housekeeping Hardware. Cutlery Tools, all HUMAN & 8HaWTrt, No. 8M (Eight thirty five) Market sireet. below rintn. INSURE YOUR LIFE IN TBI AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICE: FOUBTII AND NTUEKTS). H. E. COItXKtt CASH ANNKTN NF.4HLT (li,O0,OeO. Al.i POLICIES) HON t'OBreiTABLE. The A M ERIC AN Is prepared to Issue Policies of every description attocllng Life Insurance, and would call especial attention to the various attractive fea tures presented lo its Prospectus, which can be bad at the Office of the Company, and ot all lis Agents. ALL MUTUAL PULIC1KS ISSUED PUIOR TO JANUARY FIKHTwiU participate lu the dividend at that tma. KOW IB THE TIME TO INSURE, ALEX. WUILDIN, President, JOHN & WILSON. Hecretary. 12 18 lit. r WAKHU ATOM'S lflll'Kt) V ELi, VKVfl- lated and easy-tliung Dress Hats (patented!. In all the lull roved fashions of the season. OKBS- NUT Hireet, next door to ine Post Omen, 11 IS ftp rw JUNES. TEMPLK A CO.. U.IilBIONiBLE H ATT UBS, No. ss H. NINTH Htreet. JTlret Htore above Chestnut street. f4S $2500. 2W LOAN ON MORTGAGE. to LEW IS H. KKIIN a!R. n vs at Nil, HI WALNU I" Htreet, OALIiSMtN WANTfcD. IN A 110SIEKY. IkJ Whim CikkIl and Notion Uouse lu New York City. L'beral eiraugeuienta will be made with panl controlling a Pennsylvania and lihlo trade. Address KKNNKIT, Hl.oi'UM. A i-'OVVLKU, Box 4441 New Yo-k City Poai Olttoe. m FOR PALlO-rilE BTOBKS Nos. 11 AND 1J1 UKI'KAWBKrtltlf ISUSSU i oeseaMlon tttat ot year. Apply to CHAMRS BnOADS, u svet No, M , BHi ynta'iil Hireet, THIRD EDITION JI EXIO O. The Formal Open I nt; of Congress- A Speech by Presldsnl Juazez, Etc. At noon on Sunday, Decembers, President Juarez delivered the following address on the opening of tbe Mexican Congress: t t lreu Deputies: On tho 81s-. (if Mir. lsni. I had occasion to congratulate, I J this place, tue elect of tn people on tne aectsiou ana gen u ittliii with whlo.1 iney toiigni tne i una sons oi the reiiuhlla. luipirlog us with Ihe unlimited co fldsone la the trimnpa agaluak a poweitol lorelgn Invaslou. Ihe National representatlvra helrg nov aksenih'ed again, I can coi-graiulate jou wliuastlll greater motive on the complete triumph ot the republic The Mexican people, wun ineir patriotism, the'r valor, and their constancy, during the stri e. have saved their Inde omdenoe and tnelr losiUutlons. In vain did tne moiiaiclilal intervemlon aitemot to deairnv tho republlo and Ita Government. Tue la.erventino di- api eared, vanquisuea or tne ueople; the republlo nialnialii ng li,ell stronger at home aud m,ir r peeled abroad. 1 lie sens i.f the people, wbo by their valor and saurillces manlfes'ed greamessdurlug the s:rif-, have. piier ii v iri' uipii, &iiiiii.i. aiii, mum grandeur. They Bur cekelvely occupifd every city, giving pro mo urn anu guaiauiee vo even ii.eir eueuiira, without distinction of nationality. The Government han. e uued to be a true Interpreter ot g-nruu-i reonlll cau seut menu by limiting lbs strict application of the law to ti e cmef of tie tnterve-tion, and to a nail t timber of those persons -n wb iui the grettest respont-ioi itr lor an national misiortunes restad. The exei utlun atQtierrtaro was necestury from the most eeilous couslderat'ons of Jns ice; uulted to aa iniptr'ous exigency of rsiaollanlng pea'ie In the fuiura,puttln an end to Intenmi convul sionf, and to all calauiltiea with wilun war has llllct-d our society. The necemary example ot Ihe ai plica Ion ot Ihe law to ibuae who occupied the blglxst rank among the most culpable bsper- milieu lii ubd vi kick liimiirifvy HIWAIUI law ret. '1 be republic has pardon-d her had suns so far as ll wi s possible andhasbi-eu maguanimous win those who came Irom abroad to cover her with blood and dtsolatiou. 'Ihe caluuiolaiors or tbe renulillj bve had o-slnn to see thai whenever tne effects of tbe Intervention ceased In any quarter, p nolle order and obedience to Ihe laws were lintuedUiely eitab Ished. of their Institutions, they also begm to enjoy the bleHaings ot peai e. J lie jsauouai uuvernmenr., auer im action bad been re-established through Its whole territory, has em ployed me meaus wblc i It c immhiided, and the time at lis disposal to reorganise all branches ot ad ministration. Althougn invested wph dl-cre1 lon.ry powers, it has always acted In accordauce with tee spirit of our Institutions. It bat oocuoled Itself la preference lo Federal affairs, leaving tbs action of btate Iui ctionarles untrammeled In order that they niikht give Ihtlr atleudou to subjects relating to tne fclate. The oovernment. complying with Its mst saered obligations, convoked the peonie. In order that It might eiect Its representatives for Federal and giale poweis. It appointed the shortest possible term, so that the people u Ight designate. wuhom delay, to whom tl.ey wished to linriitt their destiny. The Government has not raised anyobitacle against the enjoj rneni of the most cmulete liberty In the eluc tious. in tbe press and In all acts of a political coir-' acter. Necessary dispositions have been marked out for the organlr.Hlioi s of trlmiuals. and tunorioi mi. tnlnlHtratlon of Justice. Wiih a desire of protecting to tar as was Jut, tuany Interests or private persons. ine Huns riciuinru uriuic uo luiiuiiuiiariea or tue 1U- terveutton. who had no letrilliunle authority, were Dnnde valid by eqnltfle decrees Tbe eiiahllHhaients of Instruction and ofpuhli a cha rity have been atiet'detl loal h lhat sollcltndu wnioh such Important objects deserve. Tbe Oovernment has granted pro'ecuon a id all possible concessions to enterprises which n ay be ol great benefit to com merce, to Induslrv, and to other brunches of Dublla wealth. Besides marking out couveuUnt disc si- tioi lor regulating ihe aumin stratlon ot the public revenue, and for llrpinaltng and auditing the legiti mate debta ot thecouulrv, every economy comoaithle with good government bas been observed, and au In variable rule has been adopted to eschew tbe former sy- tern ol business transections whicb bas been the tnorougn cause oi me umcreon aim ruin or l lie Trea sury 1 bus. regulur a leniion nta been given from the time ol theoccnpaiion ofibecappal to allowances of the t ovlicserv'ce, and even to the ueeriy classes. The ai my has beeu ori.an zed lu a number neces sary lor the leiiulremenlH of the military service, i-e ected troin auiung those who have tought bravely against the Intervention. It will be tbe Uriu and faitn lul support of liberty and the laws. Tbe Oovernment IihS aitenaeo, bo mr aa ilb i w.-aiiui u a pertninea, 10 those who retired from the service lu order to return to their UreHldes and to liieir domestic occupations. '1 hey, as vi ell aa those wbo remained In tlie army, have signally merited tbe decreed rewards of national Biatltude. 'I 08 nlOllMrculi:ai cu uiniii iiitcrveilllun impelled Mexico to maiiiiaiu relations of enieolal friendship with her sister republics. IruMng our stmggio thoie reiiiibltcs ehowed their sympathy la bhalf of the liberty and lodefieudence of Mexico Tho peoples and Governments ol some of the 8 nun Am i lcau K publics maile esptciut uemo iMranons in favor ol tbe Mexican cause and the legitimate Oovernmeut. There arrived recently an envoy from BoltvU, wim the particular uiUalou f teuUerliig to the republic cordial congratulations on Its triumph. Wiih the united states we preserve tbe same rela tions of Irleadhiup lhat existed during our struggle. I he uninterrupted sympathy of the neo-ile of the United b'atus, and the u oral support whl -h its (iov ertmnii has given to our caue, h ive dese. ved em phatically tne reciprocal rrteua nip and esteem of the Mexican people aud Government. Ou account of intervention our relations with Ku- rnpean l'owers were nrosen on. inree oi thetu by the act ol the London Convention, placed themselves In au altitude ol war against tne reuubllo. A short time afterwards France alone persevered in the pro seaullou el the Intervention. But afterwards the Other powers, who bad held relations with lbs re public which they repupiated, reoogdlzed tne so called government susialned by France, ikus ubHiidonlr g their position ol neutrality, in this man ner these governments broke their treaties with the republic, and have devered their relations with us. The conduct ot tbe Government of the republic wai to be regulated alter that of those goveruiuems. W lllioul having asked anything Ot them. It still bas taken care mm dow hik snouni oe a job wuicn mlghrj Justly he considered as a motive ot olt'ense, anu it win raise no uimuumm wumu uibjt uppuse tue cele bration of new treaties under more auspicious ctr- cuuiHiancej, on Just and couvenlunt conditions, and relntlng (specially to its mercantile interests. 1'be Oovernmeut bas also taken care to ol ana the subjects ot those i allocs who reside In ibe republlo Ulltlvr Hie iJruievbO'ii ui ifcn mwa ,uu uukuority, A lie eillclency of thb protection bas been enough to re move any cause or complaint. A prac'ical illusna tlnn bhs been glveu thui, owing to the eniightdument ef our people, aud to Ibe principles of our liberal In. siltutious, tbe loielguers residing In Mexico receive the sams treatment aa Mexican citizens, and enjoy Ihe same lights aid guarantees nntler tbe laws, with out needing tlie promotion of treaties. Public opinion bas been preoccupied by tbe Import ance of the appeal made to the people lu regard to some reforms of tbe Consiitutioa, announced In the convocation of tbe 14th of August. Tbe discussion I elated to the niaauer of proposing thetu than tbe re fer nis themselves, A great number of citizens have voted In favor of them. Home voted against them; others bave retrained from voting, sharing perbans tbe or-tclen of those wbo are In lavor of reforms, v llhout approving of the method of ihe appsal to the people In order tn bring Ibis about. Tbe Government fave Its oplolen with irauknees lo the aouvocatorlJ. t stated Us convictions thst lu ordinary times re forms tbould only he proposed by means provided la the Cousiltutlou, aud that aa appeal mads io tne people row could not serve as a precedent to be Imi tated under ordiuary circumstances. The Goveruu eut cooaideis Itself Jnstifled In this Instance, In view ol the extraordinary aud excep tional sanation arising nut of tlie uaaientous crisis through wblcb the republic has Ju.l nassed. Tne results ol the vote la not yet known wltb exaotneas; but even If Ihe presumption Is that the Vole given la favor of reiorms do not reach lo a malortly, still they rei resent a great number ot cltlseua whose opinion deserves io he considered. If this number la a ided to itiose who bave voted against tbe propositions, they form, donblless. a great majority of the i-eoole who have ccepied and made use of tire moans of the apreal. It might be necessary te await the verifica tion ot ihe voiea. but question and doubts might be ruined thereby which would delay the resolution while the principal mot, ve lor which the method of tbe appeal bad been adopted was that of a speedy adoption of rtlornie,, I be cnnvlc- Ion which the Oovernment had and still his. that tnese lelorms are necesnary and urgent, lead It to prefer tbe abriailou ol formality, with tne hope that in ti-Is way they may be more speedily adopted. Therefore Instead of asking lor a verification of the vole, the Qoverumeot would submit the point of re orm In question lo the wsilom oi congress. In order that It run; come to a determination abiut them according to the rules established by tbe Constitution. Wl h ti is end in view, the Initiative respecting them, will be Immediately presented. By Ibe law of the 27th of May, 1SH3, the concession of powers to the Kxeeutlv was exleaded to thirty days aft. r the mre'lng nl Congress, nr might explr ooner II the war with France terminated. Mexico could not declare the war to be ended, although there doAol exist tie acta hostilities with France. Hhe was the nation that brought the war here without having till this t'ine mad any declaration Implying lu close. According to law, tber-lore. the powers conceded to the Fxecutive ougtit to be valid thirty days longer, counted from to-day Notwithstanding this. I deem It svn-e tod ollne, as I do decline, by tut solemn aoi, tbe further use ol ihvui. II theie should suggest ltv If anything necessary to give greater action te the Government. I nava ral-h enough In tbe patriotism of tbe representatives ot the peot-le lo be convinced taat tney will give It their sui port and co-operation dints, I g tba means which their prudence and high wisdom may regard as convenient. It Is g.aierul te me, rltlsens, deputies, to return to yon the trust of H e great p iw era which yoj bave oopbtied tome. If, lu tnelr xerrlae, I havacon mliied errois I ask your Indulgence, lu tneoouaeo- lioo of all my act I have never bad any other tnnugbt then that nl the national good, and ill salvation, of ear beloved country. In the article No. t of the law already referred to a leeUUvUtfu was luatle ceacarulug the power of coa- clnrtlrg treaties. Oovroed by this, roust h' decl re that it has been the c instant purpose of this Government not to compromise in anvihlng the re pnMin end li st It l-ss not entered Into covenant with any nation whatever. Pleese io ai-ceol. cl'lren, Denntlea, fevnnt wishes which I mak for thesurces of your dellherail ins. In the trnst tliet your Inlelllgenoe aud patriotism will trlve after tbe greatest good of ihe republlo, Mr. K.eklel Monies, President of tlie Con K i ess, u ad a speech In reply to the President, fr m which we extract those parts referring to the United Hlatee: Cltlren President: Tbe nattna retnrns to-day to the coaetli siionsl exercise of one of the most precious attribute of Its sovereignty. The faculties of legisla ting through Ita R-presentatlves, tnanks lo lb heroic fort Ii utle of Its i-ons during the glorious stru- r:le, Itsustali ed nrrretban Hv year ag.tnst foreign nvaslno and tnsoks also to tbe nstlo of the greatest of modern nations aud of Mexloos beat friend. ft-, thanks to the Unltd Ktata of America, which continue tbe glorious work of the great Father of American Ind-pendencv the tonnder ot the great re public en the continent ol Co umlnis. tbe venerable ai d Immortal Washington. Tbs Republic of Mexico will always count among Irs best frien i the tats men whedlreuted Amertt an politics miring tnepe'lnil of our crisis. The principles of non-intervention, faithfully i-bserved by the oldest sli er of tie f pub lics of ids continent, has been the only aliy of Mexico. A ClllCA GOS WiyPLE. A Csnnlrymsn la Neatly Hellered- of Two Tbouiaud Uollar. JVom fu Chicago Jtrpublirtn, Pre. 2-5. The confidence tribe is waxing wealthy, suc cess meets their efforts to tluoo at every turn, and victim follows vKtim in rapid succession. Tbe latent operation, similar in many respects to the old and tb rend bate check pane, occurred yesterday a ternoon. Tlie proceeds thereof were somewhat larger thau generally repay the ope rator, tbe amount of which, the victim was swindled beins- S2000. Theodore Swan, all the way from Wau'eon, 0., bad better have remtlueJ at his farm an 1 lot ked to the comforts ot his swine aud the re mainder of his stock than io have comn to Chi cago. Notwithstanding he ha1 quite irnquuntlv read ol the representatives of tho barn-yard beinu quietly coaxed out of their little pile, he calmly allowed himseif to be made the dupe of the first tih-toneued Philistine he met In Chi cago, lie bad ''beam tell on sich thinars," b it be thought there wasn't anybody sufficiently winning to swindle him. His self conddenrM vta-i tbe bair lhat br ike his pecuniary back. He came, in on the Michigan Southern railroad, ana, shortly after alltrhtlus; from the car;, en countered a prepossessing young gentleman, who introduced hfraselt, and inquire I as to the health ot his family. He was well acquaintei In Toledo, where the credulous Hwan wa somewhat known, and interestingly asked after the financial and social condition of a number of business frien Is. Air. fewan unconsciously swam into tbe artful net set tor his capture, and, at the strapper's Invitation, accompanied him up Clark sireet. (Somewhere near Morrison block, No 2 appeared as usual, and bluntly asked his "pal" for that $2000, as he wauted to pay for some wool be had ju.-t ordered. No. 1 had not tbe money about his Derecn, but could furnish a city water loan bond of the deuom (nation of $ 2000. It was tcorntullv retuspd. Here was a predicament. No. 1 looked blue and pot ner vous, but anon a haopv thoueht struck hi in. His Iriend fiom Wauseon certainly could not rt fupe to advance the required amount aud he cidu't but unhesila ingiy drew out $2000, and banded over the tame, acceptlne the bond as an equivalent. Just at mat moment the gentle men disiippoared up a stairway in Morrison block. The bond, upon betaizonsulted, turned out to be spurious, ai.d bore upon its face $1000 onlv. It was numbered 2217, aud is a very ex cellent counter eit. Mr. Si .van cal'.ed at the police headquarters, but received no balm for bis misery. . Government Stocks m New York. SPECIAL PESPATCn TO T1I EVENING TELBORAPII.J Mw Yokk, lee. 27. rtmitn, Kund ilpn Co., Bankers, No. lo Booth Third street, and No. 8 Mussau street, New York, report all o'olotb this alternoon as follows: United Hlatea ihmih, iiksh;. ltSHZJ.S. Hi, lOS'i'rylOSU. loo, lO-ailiW-'f. United states o-n. imz, United StaU S 6-20s, 1MI4, ITtilli.,1 Fir nioa rV20i. ISoo. Uulted Stta 6-Ws, new, lfW5. 108'(i108'( United HnitesS 20s, 1H7. lDK'fanu. United Slates 10-4a, 10i-(d.lOI. June aud Jnly 7-)s. Dbatu of ah Estermbd Citizen. We learn of Ihe death of Captain John P. Levy for many years a realdeut lu West Philadelphia at A Iken, Bout b Carolina. Captain Levy had, for many years past, been In 111 health, and was led to take his Southern Journey lu hopos of fully recovering from bis Indisposition.. Ar riving at that place, he gradually sauk lower nntll yesterday when lie expired, having at tained tbe aged of tllty-elght years, by his muniOceoce the Bureau Baptist Church, West Philadelphia, was built, and la a standing monument of bis liberality and Cnilsiiau ellort. WILLIAM INUIUM'3 AMERICAN TE1 WAKUHOTJBE, No. 43 H. SKCOJSU Street TEAS at low prices for the Holidays. Try them. 12 6t PA T E N T K I). PANTa SCOURED AND SkTRETClIKO from 1 to B Inchei, at Mottel r rcj'cli bieani Uyelug and Hcourlng, Mo. 2t)9 B, N "t H Htreet and No. 7as BACJC Htreet. n5p EAFNESS. fiVEKY INSTRUMENT THAT i-iaiina ami skill have Invented to asalat tha ht arlug In every degree of deaftiees; alao, Respirators; also, Orandall's Paien Crntchea, superior to any or hers In aae, at F. MAJJhJJtA'8, No. U6 TKVTH Btjrsset. bolow Clhewnnt. n TfJtilB LADIES HAVINU PURCUAsiED the wbo'eof a large Importer's stock of om menced BOFA CUSH IUSS. CHAIR HKATd, PIANO HTOOI. AND KLIel'ERS, we are offering them at less thnn coal of Importation, A full anaortnieat Berlin Zephyr, sold full weight. American Worsted of superior quality, 16 cents per ounce. Woollen Kult tlhg Yarn, Btigte Fringe, Ilugle U uips and Buttons, RAPHON'H Trlminlnea and Zephvr Htore, 11 1 fmw2iugp N.W.cnr. KIOUTH andCHERKYSts, 'A FURTUER REDUCTION IN THE PRICE ii of 1IOUUAV ltOH, at tub (heap itook store, CI-SiSINU 1'T HOlillllV BOOKS AT A OIIKAT N tCHll'lllj, FAMILY Bl 11 bl-.a at all prices. A J;ir tetnriniFDl of POCKikT BXBLEd, PRAYER, AND HYMN BOtiKrt. KVERYTIIINQ AT l.fcSS Til AN PANIC PRICES. laigs part or our stocK at less than HAI.f eltlt K. CALL FOR THI NEW HOLIUaY CATALOGUE. Kxaoilua our alock before purchasing elsewhere. The tor will he kept opan until lu o'clock each evening. JAJHS H.t iaXTnls. Puo lihuraiitt BookaullRr, 11 iff 31 No. 1214 CHKHNUI Htreot. Pulls. 8 PECIAL NOTICE. The FobfClIber offer his KNTIRK BTOCK of VHr.TVt HOtllE-FCRNISHIlia AXD FAHt'T fciWODS AT OltKAT MACUIFICE, TO CLOSK IIVKiaKSS BY J ANU ART 1. FIXTURES FOB SA1.K. WILLIiH YARSALL, NO. 18 CniMMITT SiTBKET, UlOlmrn Hotitheaat corner of Thirteenth. CCNCY OF THE Union Pacific Railroad Company, OFFICE OT D1S HAVEN it BUOTnEn, H. 0 lOVIU IUIBD ITB1I1 Weaealre toe .jattentlon to tue dlHerenoe in tn relative price of tbe First Mortgac Bond of Uulon PaclUo Railroad, and the price of O overnmenia. Wi would to-day give these bouda and pay a diffe rence ot IttM U taking la exchange U. B. 6' or lsst. HM-sa do. do. 6-ai'of ltws. U!7'M do. do. b-2U'S Of 1BS4. tUTM do. do. iV20'soristi3,UayfeNov. SIMM do. ' do B-20's of '5, Jan. ct J u 1151-83 do. do. 6-2U'S of '67, do. WHS do. do. 5 V cent. 10-40', do. I16S1S do. do. TS-lOCy. JunelHSua, ' U'18 do. do. 71-lOCy. July taaus. (For every thousand dollars.) . VJe offer tbeae bond to the public, with vr eua fldence In their security. DB ELVES ft BIIO. FHiianzLrBiA, Hovembec lM uJ FOURTH EBJTIOM LATER FROM WASHINGTON. rroposfd Chartjfe la tbe laternl Bersngs Htawffl The Ecmoval ofGeasral roa e-The Prl dent's Tribulation A heat a Successor Arrival orLleateBani-Qftae-ral Bbennai, Btt SPECUI. DESPATCH 10 EVENING TSt- QSAnf. WASHfUOTW, Ds'C 17. Ommlssloner Kolllna invlus deelg ns for Internal reveuue stamps, or plan for ttwst r can cellation, to be submitted for examination orlor to February 1, 1808, wltb a view to Ibelr Mot tlon. If found io be aatlxfaelory and efflso taal. Tbe t ommleslooer desires to prnenre- sat'h m stamp and to adopt such a rxrathod of can cWI ac tion as shall efleotuaily protect the Tretvaatry asalnst losaes from counterfeiting;, aad ioia the restoration and re-uae of Matnps. President Johnson seems to have fully nvstsfs) up his mind to remove General Pope, but wo 'na to set lo succeed Is tbe knotty problem wbfcla Is under consideration at tbe White IfouasH Johnson Is thonicbl lo be favoralwe to Meade.' but be Is not sure bow Meade woold admlolater law down there, for Meade Is known to be Brn ' and Impartial,) and would execute the law stsx he construed it, honestly and faithfully Tbls don't meet Ihe views of tbe I'resldeul'a ad visers, wbo would litre to bave a man wb would become a creature of Johnson's will, and do his bidding, and tuey fear Meade will not suit them. Then tbe nltra Democrats say openly that there is no use of removing Tope now. for b has done hie worst and got two Consiltutlooai. Conventions In his district In operation Geor gia and Alabama and to remove him now and. put another officer In his place would leave hloa nothing to do but to carry ont the work Pop has begun and so nearly completed. The difficulty la fludlnK a sunoessor maty result In no change being made at present Oeneral Hbernoan arrived yesterday, from few York, wltb hla dauauter Minnie, to spend tbe holidays here. This morning he had anv Interview with the President and General Grant, and Secretary McCullooti. The General Laaid O files. The Surveyor-General of Colorado has for warded to tbe General Land Office tbe plot and' field notes of tbe claim known as the I'eok A: Thomas Gold Mining Lode, situated In thn Gregory Mlninar District, In Gilpin county, Colo rado. The claim is for thirty tbousaod square feet of surface, to which the claimants desire to perfect their title under t he Mining law of Con gress, approved July 26, 1868. Arrangements for trie rnairal of Gana ral OrllBa To-morrw, SFICliXSESraTCH TO TBI kVlltllia TBLIOkarH.J Washington. Deo. 27. The funeral of Gene ral Gilflln will take place to-morrow at noon. Theremalns will be accompanied by a military escort suitable to his rank, and will move from the Baltimore Depot to the Georgetown Ceme tery. The pall-bearers will be Generals Emory, rnrr, Klcketls, Hunter, Haidle, Humphrey, Bawllns, Augur. FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. Morning Report of Usrktti, London. Deo. 27 1115 A. M. Illinois Centra!; 8f: Krle, -19; others nnchanged, LiVEhPooii. Dec. 27 11-15 A. M. Cotton steady; ssles will probably reach 8000 bales. Tallow, 43s. 0d.: other articles nnchanged.- A DDIT10NAL FROM CUBA. Christmas Festlrltlea. Havana, Deo. 26. Tha festival of Christmas was celebrated here with crest devotion. Too ceremonies of tbe Church were of the m ist solemn kind. As usual In CattioHo oountrles, tbe afternoon and evening weie passed In fes tivities of the most entertalniog character. Oonitratulator jr Correspondence Bstwtia Gaaeral Leriuudl and tha President of lha International Ocean Telegraph Company. To his Excellenoy Captain-General Lersundi. Havana, Cuba : The International Ooeaa Teleeraph Company congratulates Itself on the) accession to power In Cuba of uo distinguished and enlightened a soldier and stateaman aj your Kxcelleucy, and 1 am requested by tha directors lo express lo your Excelleuoy their wishes tor your health and success, aud their ut-surunce that nothing In the ad mm titration of the ufl'airs of the company shall be done to Interrupt the perfect acoord which has existed between the representatives of her Catbollo Majesty in the Island of Cuba and this com pany. W. F. Smith, President. UAVA5A, uec. -a. io ueuerai w. if. Hm tn. New York: I have received wltb great pleasure tbe coi graiuiai ions mat your Excellency sent me in tbe name of the directors of the Inter national Oct an Telegraph Company, and rejoloo at the perfect accord which exists between tha Company and the representatives of her Catbo llo Majeaty in Ihe Antilles. I will try carefully to maintain tins goou understanding, carrying out thus tbe recommendations of the Spanish. Government in oeuair oi tue company over Which your Excellency so worthily presides. r KAHOIHUO SI LiKRHUNDI, Captain- General. STANTON. lie la Preparing his Drna Additional lieaaons for his Suspension. Tbe New York llnrald't Washington cor respondence, dated last evening, gives tbe fol lowing: Kx-Hecretary Btanton has returned to this city, and I busy, It is said, preparing his defense before loo t-enaie. Wbat line be will adopt Is unknown to out sliie barbarians, a sluce bis retirement from ofUo ho baa practised the utmost reticence and a-oreoy, re fusing to ha Interrogated by correspondent, aud de clining to Inform even bis frlei.de wbat he is about. The geDral Impression now aeeuia to betnatbehaa a poor case, anu that be caunot muster a corporal's guard of supporter In the Ben ate. In thi coauee llorr It ruay he stated lhat ths cause assigned In tba Presldeut's ktesaags for lha removal or Atr, btantoa are hy no means the only oues which led. lo that re sult. There were other wblcb. In tha mind cf tbe President, furnished strong ground for, the decf t; n of the (Secretary. Among these wero charges id divulging C'aolnel proceedings, auu or con niving at ihe circulation ot Blander against the Pre sident. Aa an Illustration I may mention that it waa charged gainst Mr. Jobnaon thai be bad apollated .booth's diary by tearing out of it a uumber ot leaves, containing positive evidence of complicity In the as sattsttiailou ot Presldeu Linculu. Turn leave. It waa said, were bidden away somewhere in tha War liepartment, under the control ot Mr. fstauton and Juuge Auvocale-Ueneral Holt. Whether lucta haves existed or uot It was deemed by Pre sident Johnson to be the duly of the Secretary ot War lo make tbe fact known. If tba aiory of Ihe existence of evidence of the klud mentioned was rtue, stautou ought to bave had the parties ira pl 'i-uted by tbe evidence, brought to Justice and con victed, even ihouirh oue of them happened to be tha President of the United Siat-s. Thai, ths President, believed, was a duly the Secretary of War owed; to the people. If It were not true, then, as a Cabluet o Ulcer, as a confidential adviser of thaPrealrteut.it was bis duly to olear away such a biacrr. cloud from, the lame ot bis superior. Mr. Btanton did neither tha one thing aor the oilier, tlinngu be kaw all alooaj tn u.t the story of President Johnson's ompllcity In Ihe crime was utterly uulonnded. This alone. In tbe Presldeut's opinion, -was a sulli cieiit groutid for Mtaiilon'i removal. At tu ium mer lnee'ing of Connrexs Oeueral Bchenck Intro duced a resolution culling specifically for ihe Pre sident lo furulHh to (Uinarasa a copy of tha Cabinet proceedings on uatiulhuid and luciinnleie discus sions relative to instructions to the fi e Military Cennrandera. It Is charged that Htanfn aj-nuetl thai resolution, and must have informed Sobaaca of Ihe character of that part i,f Ihe CaMuet procaedlngs notglvtn otUclally to lha nubile. The Preaidsut a will he remembered, r'u ert toa'xrommodate Scheai k and Congress on ths subject until mob I'nrs aa. la the . oi lulon ul Ibe Kxecutive, It would rediond to the, public beneiil to do so. Not wlthsi-ndlog sols i deal slon ol the President, Mr. (Stanton It ,cll"1r"f1,lfur trlMi'd Ihe parilcutars of the f-blnet f 'c"J,,n' stitighl tor hyHchencW to 'ho corrajpond-nl ofa VVes. ern raper. thus violating 'Jr'l: Hal In an honorable Caoluet oUner. rhe " Ihe President consider, ! ul """ no Piher quarter. 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