GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXI.-NO. 186. THE NG BULLETIN IPUBLIEFIED E S 'EVENING (Sundays excepted), AT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, BY THE EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. _ PEOPILIP.T6 RA, . , A GIPSON PEA COCK. • ERNE S T C. WALLACE EL. FRTHSTON,_ TIIOS. J. WILLLISO3OI4. CASPER IKIUDER, at, FRANCIS WELLS. The Ittruarrisi fa served to subscribers in the city at Li cents per week. payable to the carriers. or $8 per annum 1111ARTE8 FOR 1868—NOW READY AT 133 ARCH JJ street. containing, blank space for each day in the year, rates of postage, table of stalky duties. &e., pub. Lehed and for sale by ocB.tf W. G, PERRY. 728 Arch street. MAltßit I). FERGUEI2ION—CUItTIB.--On the 12th inst., at the real. dence of the bride'm mother. by the both of E. NI array. John Ferguanon to Emily Curtin, both of this city. • N" HOWELL--CARBON. -- On the 7th inst., at Baltimore, lid., by Itev. E. a Owen, Darfur , M. Howell, of Philadel phia, toillary IL, daughter of David Careen, of Bal timore. SHEWELL—DAVIB.—In Brookline. Mama., 7th instant, by Rev. Dr. Lamson, Tlll5lll/0 B. Shelve'', of Philadelphia, to Laura W., daughter of Hobert 8. 1)&011 ‘ of Brookline. DIED. ABB* Friday, Nov. Stb, at Pittsburgh. Anna Aslli).l Charism Ashket , in the iath year of her age.. BULILON .—On the morning of the 12th instant, after a lingering illness, William H. Iludlong, in the 32d year of his age. .• CLA BKF..—Ou the 11th inst., William M. Clarke, In the 87th year of his age. lib relatives and male friends arc respectfully invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of hie non. William D. Clarke. N. Id South Third street, Camden, N. J., on Friday, the 11th inst., at 11 A. M. •.• iitAZER.—On Nov. 10th, at Govarurtown, Baltimore county, Md., Elizabeth, beloved wife of Alex. Frazer, a native of Scotland. ARKNEBB.—On the 11th instant, Charles, only son of .No: rim W. and Martha Harkness, aged eighteen menthe and twentv•five days. MERCER.--In l'aris, on the 14th of October, 1(7, Sim gleton A. 3fercer, in the 57th year of his age. lilafriendsand these the family are invited to attend. Ili, funeral on NVcdnesday. the 13th irpt., at the Tenth Prerhyterian Church. Tlyelfth and Walnut streets, at 11 o'clock precieely. SIIERIDAN.—(In the Nth Instant, at his residence, 4 'bogtntit Mill. Philadelphia, Owen Sheridan, the 7:al year of Ida ago. The relatives and friends of the family are re•te.ct .lly invited to attend the funeral, from hie late real , CUM on Wednesday, the 13th instant, at 11 o'clock A. 1. To proc.eed to North Laurel Bill. Carriages will IM t the Chestnut Hill Depot upon the arrival of the le o'clock train from Ninth and Green streets. • fan ATTON.—A t Baltimore. Md.. on Saturday. Nth 'net. }lra Ellen Stratton, in the MO year of her axe, from W•terford. Ireland. BURIAL CASKET. 'PATENT YOU prgiort OP.ANTIM ILIA 9,1%1. E. B. vAnutr. VNI.Y.E.TAKUIL, B. Z. OVEN La UV Tr.Nlll AN it ciP.P.TI , 6 RTELET.7IS. claim that trty - new improved and only patented BURIAL CASKE'r is far more beautiful in form and finish than the old unsightly and repulsive coffin, and that Its construction adds to Its strength and dors, billty. We, the undereigned, hiving had occasion to nett in our families E. 8. EAttLEY'S PATENT BURIAL CASKET, would not in tits:future use say other if they could he oh. tabled. Bishop M. Simpson, Rev. 3. W. Jackson, J. 11. Schenck. M. D., E. J. Grit/pen, Cons J. Mantua U. d. N., Jacob S. Burdsall, WI). W. Bartinc, D. D., Geo. W. Evans. Ben Orne. Wm. Hicks, J. N, Glighorgte, B. N. Sinn. EYRE 4; LANDELL HAVE THE FIRST QUAIfIY Lyon"' Velvet* for Cloaks. Lyon" Velvetz. 034mb. for Sacks. L 1 )(AB k LANDELL, FOIATII AM) AEC% KEEP A Au fine amoitznent of Cuseinveree for Bove' Clutha, Cat slineree for Busineee Suite. 111oljiiP,•FI:RN1SHING HOODS.— E. B. FABSON 27+ and' Mick greet, below Walnut. corner Pear,now otter, very low for oath., their large and varied stock' of licuoe-Furnlahing Hardware, Cutlery. Tea Trays. Silver Plated and Britannia Waro. Bright and Japanned Tin Ware, Moth (leg tg,RefrigeratoraXtothea Wringemearpet sweepers, Wood and Willow Ware, Wooing. Mato, etc., cu.. Call and gel an illtutrited cataluguo: Young di ougekeepera will find It a great heir. och;,+,ta.t.h.tit SPECIAL, 2YOTICES. Igor FiIANKLIN INSTITUTE LEXTURE, Tiif. I.ectures before the Institute, will 04111171V11C0 on 'ft - ESL/AY EVEAINii, 12th inst., and be continued on Tuoday and Thursday Evenings,at is o'clock. The eour.ee for the EOl4lOO will be; First-On Light, by Prof. IL Morton. Ph.. D . Electricity. by Prof. H. E. Rogers. 'Third- on Astronomy. by Pliny E. Chase, Esq. Fourth-On Fruminatie Chemistry, by Theodore D. Land, Eeq. Fittn=4.ln Cheznistty. of Solids, by Prof. A. it, Leeds. Sixth-On Ventilation, by L. W. Leeds. Ee;. serenth--On Mechanics, by Prof H. Morton, Ph. D. Tickets to the Lecture., and other priviligea may be re. ceired by membership in the Institute. For particulars apply to the Actuary, at the Institute Building, No. 15 South Seventh Street. . Tickets for thoao not members-Ono dollar for each noS,st jor NOTICE.- NO. 11 STATE HOUSE ROW, SECOND STORY, oW. FFR. RECEIVER 01 TAXES, cITY OF PHILA. DELIIII.i. - The Stars-Tax of three (3) ruillP per dollar upon the as petaed value of each Aare of National flank Stock had 11). reeldecti , of thin county will be payable at thl,. office (In accordance Nrith an act of Arzeinbly, approved April 13. PSt.) ou and after Monday, Nov. 11th, between the Douro of P A. hi and 3 P. M. RICHARD PELTZ, Receiver of Tarr , No. 11 State llowv, Row. 13 ot;-6I n 1 ih t joir NOTICE. ARE . 11EREIIY cautioned not to receive or negotiate any viper vit.- , porting to tie signed by an. as I have none inch In the market. This caution le rendered nocePAary because of certain forronies of my name having been made at different pe [Signed] Attest to signing. Philadelphia, Noy. 8,1867 111;?Stv• THIRTEENTH ANN rvEnsmty YOUNG 01 ' 1 ' 1 " ?)!EN'SVIIRISTIAN AssociATTuN, at 1.1011:11CULT URAL HALL, On THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 14. Exercises to com mence at 0,46 o'clock. Addreoses by Rev. .5011 N HALL, D. R. of New York Oats of Dublin); Rev. EDWARD L. CLARK, of New Haven; Rev. PHILLIPS BROOKS, and others. Tickets may be had irrattlitously,at the Ame rican Tract Society's Store, 1210 Chestnut street. after lo o'clock. A. IL, on Wednesday, 13th inst. no10:21.roS GIRARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 86r NORTHEAST CORNER CHESTNUT AND SEVENTH STREETS, rIIILA.DELMII4I, Nov. LI, A dividend of Five Dollars per Share has been declared by the Directors of this Company, payable to the Stock holders on and after this day, clear of all Laser. ALFRED S. GILLETT, Treasurer. nol:-tu,th,e6t¢ wir A COURSE OF SIX PUBLIC LECTURES ON GEOLOGY will be delivered in the Scientific and Classing' Isnititute, S. E. corner of Seventeenth street And Ridge avenue, on the afternoons of Thursday, coin. silencing Nov. le, at quarter before 4 o'clock. Terms, .61 10. Introductory Free, by nollarpe J, ENNIS, PrincipaL agir HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOB. 1518 AND MO Lombard street, Dispensary Department. —Medi. cal treatment and medicines furntelied gratuttonelv to the THE HURRICANE AT ST. THOMAS. Additional fe Partieuluzs..Terrible Suf. ring and Distress on the Island.. Additional Details of the Marine Die . asters. Sr. TnoerAtiOctober 2lst, 1867.—0 n the 28th instant, at twelve o'clock • M., the barometer fell below tem pest, accompanied] with rain and the wind from north west. At two o'clock I'. Mg there was a. lull of about twenty minutes, when a stahn came on,eVith greater force from the northeast. Not a dwelling.hoase on the island that has not suffered, and many houses have no roofs. The small houses of the poor classes were "'levelled to the ground, and there have been buried al ready over one hundred persons who were killed on shore; a like number are wounded and maimed. Every low moments the harbor throws up the dead, and it is one ...continued string of coffins through the streets. Over hive hundred persons were drowned. In sonic cases not a soul is living to relate a word as regards their vessel. Tho steamer Wye lost ilfty.three souls. The steam,e/ Rhone, at Peter's Island, about thirty miles to windw . where she was waiting to be despatched for Southamp. ton, out of one hundred and fifty souls twouty-ono were saved. Spanish steamer Camaguey, whose heroic cap.. ' lain, Augilar t :saved many lives, lost seventeen out of thirty. American ship Charles Sprague had but the cap. lain and ono man saved. In fact hardly a vessel but I .can report some of the crew missing. Men wore lifted bodily from shore and carried to a watery grave. Not a wharf nor a lighter is left. Houses were carried ono sthousand feet in the air. Tho streets are six inches ••deep with bricks, tiles, shutters, doors. Every tree is as it wete uprooted. The English steamer Columbian t had Just arrived with. eight thousand packages dry ; goods, and was sunk in less than three hours after anchorage. Eight million dollars will not pay the loss. - .Merchants suffered heavily with the rain, as tae tops of atoms went off. As regards the telegram from this island' • in your paper of the 23d, the dock had not been raided, and • there is now no hope of it, as the vessels have smashed it, :and four are sunk alongside. Up to date three hundred and sixty persons have been buried of those who lost their lives in the tato hurricane. . FROM CUBA.. • Another Raid on Freentasons--.The Reported Cholera, Cases. HAVANA, Nov. 10, by way of Key West, Nov. 11, 1867. ; ILnat week, at Puerto. Principe, the police surprised and :arrested the members of a Masonic Lodge, not in regular t Mantling, while holding a meeting at their rooms. No ~ cause was assigned for this summary proceeding. How. ever. the members were set at liberty on the third day rafter the arrest. Proceedings have been instituted by the :Medical Center against such doetora as maintain that the late sporadic cases of cholerine are Ukely to prove cit. dome. .. octvp.,4" JAMES HARPER, PM Walnut atrect: THOS. S. HARPER, , BALLENTINE. PIIISICA L. MOZART'S SYMPHONY' IN" G MINOR No. 2. The year 1788 was a memorable year.. It was re markable for the severity of the winter, the fail ure of crops and consequent distress and poverty among the people of Europe. Its disasters and sufferings are supposed to have led to the French Revolution. Stagnation in commerce made dull times for singers, musicians and composers. The people would not, or could not, go to concerts. Mozart had little employment, unless it,wore to compose trifles; which were begged from him by the dead-heads and shysters of the day; for this notable and respectable class existed then as now. But their taste was not so refined as it is sow, and Mozart grew tired of writing trifles for folks who could not appreciate good music. Thus be sat down and made the year 1788 more agreeable for the recollection of its good fruits than its bad. The year 1788 produced the three cheft-d'ourre, the masterly symphonies in C major (known u the Jupiter). the one in E flat, and the subject of our present writing, that in G minor. These three master works were composed within a period of six weeks, and are believed to be his last produc tions of this kind. In this year he also added some pieces to his score of Don Giovanni, which had been produced in Prague the year previous. Mozart's symphonies are wonderfully grand com positions which give a permanent enjoyment, and which may be heard from time to time, and again and again, without creating fatigue or dis like. The great Orchestral Symphony has been raised by Mozart and Haydn to an elevation little dreamed of by the generation of their day, and even tothls day some of the nations of the civil ized World are without an adequate performance and appreciation of its masterly workings. How many in this enlightened country have had the nrhilege to hear, and the capacity to enjoy this delightful tribute to the senses and the intellect? Up to this moment of writing., has it been In the power of any of this generation, in our own city, to hear these works performed within reach of their own homes ? But now, happily, a full and perfect orchestra, larger than, perhaps, those which originally performed these grattd efforts of these renowned masters is at our own door; and gives us •an interpretation of their sweet secrets as traditionally handed down from the very mouths of their creators. . . The genius of instrumental music, of Mozart especially, is beautifully characterized in the fol lowing passage : "The present strain seems not only to recall, but almost to renews some past movement, another, and yet the same! Each pre ! -ent LUCA ement bringing back, as it were, and embodying the spirit of some melody that had gone before, anticipates, and seems trying to overtake something that is to come; and the mu sician has reached the summit of his art when, luiving thus modified the present by the past, he at the same time weds the past in the present to some prepared and corresponsive future. The auditors thoughts and feelings move under the same influence, ret:ospection blends with antici pation, and hope and memory, a female Janus, become one power with a double aspect." For producing such music as this, Mozart suf fered the tnual penalty attendant on bold Inno vation and anticipation of the fature; he was neither understood, nor, of coarse, rewarded. The composers of instrumental, common-place immediately preceding, or contemporary with him, were provided for. Dr. Burney found Van hall, though somewhat crazed In intellect, living at Vienna, in comfortable retirement; his symphonies, which had been engraved in Holland established his fortune. Dittesdorf, another symphonist. of tke dav, who pro duced a series of works illustrafite 'of Ovid's 3letamorphoses was rewarded by an addition of nobility to his name, anda post under the Aus trian Government. Mozart - alone was turned over to that 'unfailing patron of the muse, Neces sity. The pleasure he had in this kind of writing is apparent. He lingered with fondness over :those productions upon which he chiefly cal culated fOr his reception with posterity. Of this, the symphony in G minor affords an exam pie; he returned to it and made a second score, in which he added two clarionets to the two hautboys, and, to make room for these instru ments. altered the original in several places. A music publisher in Vienna, Hofineister, advisi_d Mozart to write in A more popular style or lie could not continue to purchase his com positions; his answer given with unusual bitter ness was: -Then I can make no. more by my pen, and I had better starve and go to destruc tion at once." How oddly this sounds to us, for if Mozart's compositions are not popular whose can be said to be so Even his opera airs are sung by pious worshippers as hymn tunes, and that is an index of their easy appreciation. During the period of the composition of the three Symphonies already spoken of, Mozart's wife lay ill of a serious disease, and his love for her prompted him to be constantly at her bed side, and it is said that tbdOe works were thus written by him while nursing his faithful Con stance Weber, who in her health was an excellent companion to him, and often gave him useful advice. This great Symphony will be performed by Carl Sentz's efficient orchestra on Thursday after noon, at Horticultural Hall, and its production will doubtless be in the same superior style that has . made this fine body of musicians such an ex cellent reputation. Mrs. Behrens, an excellent soprano, well known in musical circles, sings Meyerbeer's L'obPrt, and Mr. Wm. Stoll, Jr. plays a violin solo by Rode. These matinees are now permanently established, and meet with great 'meek+. HAssLER'S CONCERI .—One of the largest audiences ever assembled in Concert Hall was present there yesterday afternoon upon the occa sion of Mr. Hassler's first, concert. The pro gramme was an excellent one, containing selec tions from Beethoven, Mendelssohn, Rossini, Strauss and other' celebrated composers. A new ealop by Mr. Hassler was well received. r. J. Graf' was in fine voice and gave general tisfac- Ron. The whole performance was a ood ono and cannot fail to give increased into st to those which are to come. Those who w e prevented from entering the hall yesterday by the immense crowd can use their tickets on Monday afternoon next. It is worthy of remark that when a por tion of the audience yesterday attempted to leave the room just before the conclusion of the per formance, the doors were closed and egress pro vented until the audience were dismissed. This was a wise precaution, and will serve In the future to prevent confusion. RICIIINGS' OPERA Tnourv..—The opera of Martha was given last night at the Academy by this company to a crowded house. We have be fore spoken of the very admirable manner in which this charming composition Is represented by the ltichings company, and it will be only ne cessary to say that the performance last night ' was fully up to the usual standard. To-night Auber's opera of C7'ololl. Diamonds will be pro duced. ALBI USEItIENTS. MAME ANTOINETTE.-Mr®. D. P. Bowers ap peared last evening in her long-promised perso nation of "Marie Antoinette." It .was a bold venture at this particular a time, when the grand creation of Ristori, without doubt the finest dra matic conception and representation ever ex hibited upon the American stage, is fresh in the minds of the people; and it proves that Mrs. Bowers possesses au excellent opinion of her own powers, and has unlimited confidence in herself. There are some intensely patriotic people in this community who are prepared to indorse any efforts of au American artist simply i i because he or sh is an American, and to sneer at/ the taste whic can perceive exalted merit in iata breigner. Bu there is such a thing as carry- I g patriotic enthusiasm a little too far. Edu ted and: sensible people aro not likely to con demn or praise an individual because of his or her native or foreign birth. The same percep tions thatreelagnized genius in Booth and Jeffer son, discovered - it also in Ristori. ' (lentils is cos mopolitan; it belongs to no nationality, but is of the universal brotherhood of man, and finds a PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1867: welcome and a response everywhere. The press and the public of this country would never have lavished honors upon lllstori as they have done, if she had possessed merely talent—as Mrs. Bowers does—because she was a foreigner. She created new characters,and, indeed, a new school of drama, of - which these very imitations are an evidence; but it is a natter of regret that while her roles have been appropriated, it has not been found possible to reproduce something of her manner. . The play last night was in many respects a good one. It professes to be a dramatization from Mrs Muldbach's novel, and the arrange ment is that of Mr. Wolff, the leader of the or chestra at the Chestnut. Mr. Worn has had large experience as a compiler of plays, and tilts is so , well done in the main that it is a matter of re gret that he did not simply dramatize from his tory,_rather than from a fiction which la at once poor 'and full of historical inaccuracies. The play is in some respects superior, and in others inferior to that of Giacometti. It contains none of that absurd and stupid flattery of the United States which fills the latter, but has a Comic' character and one or two lugubriously humor ous passages, which are entirely incongruous with the spirit of the drama, and very offensive to sensible people. Buffoonery seems strangely out of place In scenes which represent the-blood drenched streets of Paris during the period of the reign of terror. Laughter and coarse humor probably there were, but it was of the grim and terrible kind, and never got as far down as to call a man "a brick," or to speak of a starving child being so thin that - Its bones cut you like a razor, when it sat in your lan." The character of "Marat , ' too, is incorrectly drawn, and improperly played. He was a wild, ferocious demagogue, but he was a bold, able and iniuential man. In this play he is drawn a miserable, cowardly combination of sneak thief, and theatrical heavy villain, who does not believe in the righteousness of his own cause. The scene in the garden in Trianon, where the king is insulted in the vilest manner by "Murat" and "Santerre," is without foundation in fact, and is too exaggerated to be decently fictitious. This is the case also with the plot to escape, in the fourth act, where "Marie Antoinette" is in duced to try to learn to smoke, so that Eihe may obtain a despatch written upon the paper of a cigarette! The idea is ingenious enough, bat surely the simple history of that time furnishes sufficient dramatic interest to have relieved the,- crimpiler froth the necessity of drawing tiponlnt lensoination. The whole of the first act is weak and ineffective. • The rest of the play is good, and, indeed, with the exception of the comic scenes, excellent. The fight at the barricade is vrell-managed, and is an episode of considerable value to enable one to interpret properly the drama. Of Mrs. Bowers' personation of . the Queen, we will sac that she was every inch—Mrs. Bowers. She evidently takes her idea of Marie Antoinette from Mr. Wolff's play, and, while this is in a cer tain sense proper, she should not forget that she is giving a representation of a well-known histo rical personage. and the intelligent public look for an interpretation of the character with which they are familiar, rather than for a delineation (.1 the dramatist's idea. Marie Antoinette, al though, a good woman, a faithful wife and an affectionate mother, was an Austrian princess and the Queen of France, and was proud, impe rious and haughty. In this view, portions of the scene at Trianon were simply impossibilltiest She permitted a certain familiarity on 'the par. of her intimate associates, but she was not free and easy with them, although her calumniators have said so. She did not embrace them, nor permit young ladies In short, petticoats to walk about with her, school-girl fashion, with their arms around her waist. Neither did she hug the King in public, or receive advances from impudent lovers with an agonized expression of countenance, and send them away sadly with a gentle rebuke: She was a dignified woman, al though sometimes carelessof etiquette, and as troubles increased about her, her character de veloped itself, and she became the palm, deter mined and energetic counsellor of the vacillating King, whom she would have saved, if her advice fisbeen taken. Mrs. Bowers did not represent thiPeerson faithfully. She was constantly going off into hysterics—she was agitated and per turbed, and even in that splendid episode where. the addresses the mob, and declares her love for France, instead of a fervent, impassionate ap peal, her voice wavered, and she brokb down at last in tears. We would not have it understood, however, that there was absolutely nothing good in the performance. The final parting with the King, in prison, was acted with consummate skill, for here the Queen is represented as she was, filled with anguish and the keenest distress. Mrs. Bowers managed this scene most admirably, and in a great measure redeemed the impression left by the preceding acts'. In the prison scene in the fourth act, she was also excellent. The attempt a t escape was given with all the dramatic effect possible, and the parting with the Dauphin was inexpressibly touching and afiecting. This was beyond question, the finest episode in the play. In it, Mrs. Bowers displayed her powers to the best advantage, and was truthful to nature. The great danger in such an intense passage is a tendency to over-acting. This, Mrs. Bowers happily avoided; she was neither too hysterical nor too tame. This scene alone, was worth the whole of the rest of the play. The fifth and last act was also capital. his our sincere and earnest desire to do justice to Mrs. Bowers, and to encourage in her, and in other American actors, any attempt to elevate the drama in this country, and it is best, in view of this fact, to speak plainly and candidly of a performance like that of last night. More harm is done by injudicious and silly flattery than by , honest censure. We reiterate therefore, that Mrs. Bowers's "Marie Antoinette," while in some portions, particularly the last half of the play, an excellent performance, is full of blunders In conception, which must be corrected if she wishes to make this a great character. She must abandon her mannerisms, clasping her hands to her face, starting, heaving tremendous sighs, biting her lips, and constantly indulging in hysterical sobs. She must be calm, diznified ,and queenly, and where the requirementsof the part demand freedom with her associates she must strike the happy mean between ridiculous familiarity and prim propriety. In the' second act, while in the presence of the king, also, she must be more calm and self possessed,•and not walk about the room in an agony of terror and rage, displaying fear and Threatening vengeance. When she makes these improvements, her per sonation of the character will be more nearly eorrcct,aad much more acceptable than it is now. THE THEATRES.-Surf will be repeated. at the Arch this evening. Mr. Edwin Forrest will ap pear to-night in the play of Damon and Pythias. llarie Antoinette will be presented at the Chest nut to-night by Mrs. Bowers. The Am,erican offers a miscellaneous bill this evening. CONCERT HALL.—Professor Mace. Ulster, the magician, will give another of his entertainments at - Concert Hall to-night. The Professor is a master of sleight of hand, and some of his tricks approach the marvelous. A number of presents will be distributed among the visitors. PHILADELPHIA CIRCUS.—The accomplished equestrian and acrobatic troupe engaged at this establishment, corner of Tenth and Callowhill streets, appear this evening in a number of start ling and wonderful performances. rIIItiDELPIIIA OPERA Housic.—A most attrac tive programme Is offered for this evening at this pleasant little theatre. Mr. Budworth will appear in some of his most laughable delinea tions, while Eph Horn and Frank Moran will in dulge in those Ethiopian eccentricities for which they are so famous. Songs, dances, burlesques; farces and first-rate conundrums, good gags and racy local hits will, of course • be interspersed amok . the leading features of the entertainment in agreeable profusion. , , ELEVENTH. STREET °mut Housx.-111essrs. Carncross & Dixey will preeent thie evening a laughable burlesque entitled Mac's Fishing Party, which contains some excellent local' hits and plenty of humor. In addition to this, burlesque Italian opera will be given every night In the style for which this establishment % famous. There will be aleo extravaganzas, farcesi speech- OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. Government intends to Increase the new taxes with an additional four' per cent., so that the total charge will be about eighteen per cent. on an average. I cannot vouch for the veracity of this, but if it is certain that a deficit is the mo tive of that augmentation, I fed Inclined to ad mit that there is sonic ground to believe that sooner or later, the rumor may become a fact. I speak so because everybody is aware that most of the country townships have a heavy deficit this year, and that our own city court. is sm the brim , of bankruptcy in such a manner that,- as I am Informed, they owe a great deal of money* to the contractors for gas and for paving the city.. On the ether hand, the treasury is almost empty; the retired , functionaries, the ofticere' widows• and the emigrants from St. Doinhigo are two months in arrears, aid I have heard it asserted also that the army and navy receive every month just only 'what le indispensable for their regi mental mess. The military authorities are grant ing furloughs to a portion of the soldiery, and the greater part of the cavalry horses- have been sent to pasture in the country, in order to save expenses:- You may hear many well-grounded complaints from these men, but the military virtues. and patriotism, both of privates and . officers) are stronger than the dissatisfaction. This is very lucky for the tranquillity of this island, and; it would be dangerous to abuse their confidence; The attempt at a revolt made some time WO in Puerto Rico, by the artillery is attributed. to the same cause. It was then said that when the corporal and the private commissioned to .gile the signal for revolt presented themselves in-the guard-room, and, out of their wits, missed their shots at the two officers who were on duty, they shouted hurrahs for Prim ! There Is reason to doubt that the agency of the General's friends has been the only motive fur such an act, and it is believed that the crime they plotted had other causes. Such a wickedness cannot find; room in the mind of General Prim, who is well aware that a revolt in Puerto Rico, as in Cuba, would mean assassination and ruin. It is now' positively known that the object of the soldier* waeto plunder the treasury and city court chests, the commercial establishments and the houses of' the wealthiest men ; to take by surprise two steamers which were lying in the port, and to. proceed with their booty to the 'United States, believing that there they would safely enjoy their ill-gotten money. But what really Impelled them. to plot that crime is a question 'difficult to an swer. his asserted that the government'e treasury was exhausted, and that the troops were not paid regularly on that account. The privates in Puerto Rico, and also the non-commissioned and some of the eommiseioned officers, depend ex clusively on the government pay to satisfy their wants, and may therefore have made an attempt at insurrection. The Spanish government ought to do their utmost to keep the, troops in Puerto Rico and Cuba in good humor„if they wish to rely upon them in case of need. The Spanish soldier possesses the great merits of bearing up under adversities and loving affectionately his country; this cannot be doubted, and for the same reason he must be treated with kind ness, and, if possible, with liberalityi but t any rate with justice. The cholera panic has disappeared; even those persons most terrified begin to laugh at the hubbub crested by the event which occurredin Casa - Blanca. The - people of this island are pleased with the news of General Lersundi tutviog at last accepted the Governor ship of Cuba, and some are already flattering themselves with the idea of getting ,some profit able employment under him. Duels are not a raro thing' here; on the con trary. it may be said that we have an average of two or three every month, mostly between Spaniards and Creoles. A few days ago a' sabre duel took place between a Creole and a Colom bian, the latter being severely wounded in the thigh. It seem' as if the clouds got tired of pouring water upon this•island: the lat, two days were very fine and fresh, and there is eVery prospect of our mild and welcome winter making its ap pearance. The expected arrival of Madame Ristori is anxion, , ly looked for by the amateurs of art. Trade begins ,gradually to revive. The journal of Manzanillo announces the death, from yel low fever. of Captain Overgaud, of the Ameri can bark Hopper, which was loading there. The ame journal•adds that two of the crew of the Hopper died also of yellow fever. The news from all parts of the island gives fa vorable accounts of the sugar crop, which is ex pected to be extraordinarily abundant. progress •f the Agitation.. General Durando to the People of Naples-- The trench Circular.-The Movement in home-. Pius the Ninth in the Bands of Ills State Secretary. • When the City of New York left Queenstown the Rale- Homan question was the albongroseing topic in England and on the continent. The Agitation in Naples. Gen. Durand°, the governor of Naples, addressed the people who appeared before his house with cries of "Rome forever," No foreign intervention," in the following woldo: it tre)l4-1 accept with pleasure the g'enerous and patriotic sentiments expressed by the elite of the popula.. tion of this noble city, and I shall be the interpreter of them to the Government. Feliow.cilizons—Although tho obstacles are great I ant nevertheles confident that the unity of Italy will be accomplished. [Bravos.] Tho greater, the stronger, and the longer the resistance the more vigorous shall be our efforts to arrive at the unity of the nation. [Bravo.] be French Circular. " The following is from the circular note issued by the Marquis de Meander to the French diplomatic spate, tinder date of October 25, noticed in our cable despatches: Sir:—We doubt wish at this moment to occupy our screen with enumerating the successive Incidents which bays given rise to and pushed to extreme consequences to crisis as threatening to the 'security of the Ifs Bee dee as it is dangerous to the true intents of Italy. It suffices for no to regard them from the point of view of our right snd our honor, and to confirm the duty for us resulting therefrom. The September Convention was caned for and freely signed by the Italian government. It obliged@ . that gov ernment to protect the frontier of the Pontifical States etheaelomir against all aggression from without. No one can now doubt that this obligation has not been fulfilled, and that we, have a right to replace matters in the posi tion they occupied prior to the loyal and complete execu tion of our own engagements by the evacuation of Route. Our honor certainly Imposes upon us the duty of not fail ing to recognize the hopes founded by the Catholic world upon the value of a treaty bearing our signature. Let us hasten to Says however, that we do not wish in any wise to revive an occupation of whose gravity no one is better aware than we are. We are not animated by any hostile idea towards Italy, and we faithfully retain the remembrance of all ties which unite us with her. We are convinced tbatthe spirit of order and legality, the only possible basis for her prosperity and her greatness, will not 'delay in loudly asserting itself. As soon Rs the Pontifical territory shall be liberated land security is reestablished we s h all have accomplished our task, and we shall withdraw. But henceforth we must cell the attention of Powers as much inthrested as we ourselves are in causing the principles of prier and etability to prevail in Europe to the reciprocal eititation of ItalY in the lloly See. Sincere desire do not doubt that they . it Sill consider, with incere desire to :Witte them. the iptestioris to whielx so largo a number of their subjects attach moral and religious in terests of the most elevated character. ' Such, sir, are the tousiderations you will take care to set forth, and which - I •feel centident the government to which you are accredited twill appreciate. ' MOUSTIER. Garibaldi Before ithvglEllattle of Novae notiinda. [From the London Daily October 30.7 It woe on the 2.2 d.. that .Garibaldi, after • having an nounced iu Florence that he had a mission to perform, and that he would either accomplish it or die, crossed the Houma frontier. Before ho did so, however, lie addreseed hie volunteers, who amounted at this time to . about 3,600, in a short speech. and with a voicethat trembled with emotion, "Let those," said be, "who are not willing to die leave the, ranks; lot given suck orders ' . those who have not , strength enough to endure fairies long marches, cold, hunger and thirst, go home. I have nothing to Fire You t audl can promise you nothing except Perhaps to die. If this dace not suityou, go, awa,y." Ad dressing Menotti. he said: "have what do you think of thorn?" 'Exeelient: nothing better," "Then ? -- go. Agrward 4to umeme 10 4yft,, Claribaidi then Nat down lit poor anusfree ,to a renaist,il broad and OrWord toward rese.-.on t e h lve f s o e f i o a w nd in e iL oo d n; w a , ft th er o lit m Of i. d' hoodoo 00 octod,Plgetber ho oeouphileoreinti-Monte Libleta, and Monte Maig ore, the different 'bands proViously conunan . d 'by afenottl, Coldost, balootono, tolootti and l'rigosit, 'who ROM Xt making, singing, dancing and a medley of other good things pre:,cnted. Burz.--tillgnor Blitz will give an entertainment this evening at Assembly Buildings. From Cuba by Steamer. fEotretiponitence of the Pliiinirfplila Evening Bulletin.] HAVANA, Nov. 4.—There is a rumor that the EUROPEAN AFFAIRS TIIE ITALO.IIOiIIAN latEgTioN. ported to be defeated, disheartened and disprautd. On the nth be arrived at Monte Rotondo. ffere he eneortn. tared the Papal troops. !I he Disturbance:* in the City of floury.. [Home (October 24) Correspondence Paris Delaic.] The *in - , eirctileted here. during the last few days of French Intervention Into produced extreme irritation. On 31onday great agitation prevailed; bit peace WAS rroPtlis , till bed. Tuesday looming the itomans were stupefied on finding that come of the gates of the city were domed; and °there barricaded outride, leaving only sufficient aimed for the passage of a carriage: During the whole day the city wee in a state of fermentation, tenches were dug and earthweeke erected. About half-pant four the Perm went to the gate of the people. lie descended from hit carriage, insiceted the works of defence, seemed to ap prove of them, addressed a few words of encouragemoutr to the workmen, end returned to the Vatican. At duck' menacing groups formed in the streetn. All the' rhops were immediately closed, except the lm. ' kers', which were betieged by purchasers an t i *um to lay fn a stock in bread. About six o'clock a considerable number of people wore lissom. bled. Arnie which had been concealed in two small houres were distributed to the crowd. Some received rider, others piker.. Duriai this time the gate of St. Paul was opened to admit seven] companies of chasieurx, who fired on the insurgent,' unawares, killing ten or twelve men. The rest of the band' then dieperted In the fields. A ivied at the name time collisione took place at several parte of the city. One armed band endeavored to *rite the capitol, but was revired. Another engaged the gendarmes in the square at _ renter's*. Everywhere the . ismargenta were beaten by the troops. We are In a regu , ler elate of plege. altboagh it is not proclaimed by the go varisment, as it does not like acknowledging *Europa that it is at war with it, subjects—but wish* to make ' eat that the risings I,n Remo are the work of the foreignere—that is, ltallanr.. I can certify that this movement is essentially and exclusively Roman, and that' e• foreign element In mixed up in it. The ineurrec tten.would have been far more general if arms had not felled/ At all events, it was quite important enough to pkere the antipathy of the Romans to their government, atrd that they arc not faithful subjects, devcted and eat* Jed with the power that weight upon therm The Intimation In Rome as Sees' by a entan—Pius the Ninth and his Sec rotary elk state. ' • [From the London Times, Oct. 2i41 The fallowing particula r s about Re by a ROlll2l welt acquainted with kla native pdtee, may be found intemst lite; titerenay be depended on. for strict accuracy and veracity he other day, the 23d, I was in Rohe for a few hours. TI I , appearance of the city was gloomy. Ithany shop" were closed; the ?trees deserted. only trodden by patrol" of soldtera and gendarmes; mix of the town gates were shut and barricaded with barrels full of earth. There were troops, coming back to the city: halt a battery re called from elletri was taking up its position at Macao (Cobtruin .Prcvtormu), and the Menu zound the city were beset by troops. The posts on the Quirinalland the Vatican were reinforced; all the Leonine city was occu pied by foreign e., the - Castle of ht. .Anprolo and the :ierristori barracks by rouave battalion', and the bar rack* at the Angelica gate by foreign cheat:ears. At 'was en the spot the tire brigade were busy unbtfry- Inc the bodies of about twelve rounvep, who had been killed by the bursting of a mine at the Serristorl har m ke., The explosion had occurred on the evening of the Md. when there Lad been bring in the city between in. aureola eitizene and patrolling troops. Encounters had taken place near the Capitol, between the Temple of Yeeta,the Portico of t :Maria sad the Tarpeian Rook. I was told that the bursting of the mine waoto be &algae'. for ageneral if the bands had come near the city. But these, on the contrary, were exec:Minn.& movement of concentration, awaiting, GaribaldPs arrival for a united °wt. Garibaldi did in tact arrive, and is now at the head of all the bands at Moats notondb.. The Antibes Legion is being concentrated at Civita Vecchia. where it receives reinforoements from Mar seilles. Every steamer conveys from one hundred to one hundred and fifty recraits. A convoy of aIIIIIJUSitiOII. lef t Nome forklivita Vecchia when I was. Irt intended for the use of the Legion quartered at that sea port On the morning of the 22d, the political prisoners who were shut itp in the Castle of St. Angelo were coo. "'eyed to Chita Vecohie. All those with whom I spoke expressed their wishes and hopes that the Italian army should go and free them front their misery. Cardinal Antoneill is now isolated, as no one approves his policy. He keeps the Pope in a petfeet state of ranee. and preparesia repetition of the incidents of 1848-9 by inducing the Dope to escape from home to Clefts!. Veto chin, which is to be the tiaeta of 1967. In that town they have been getting ready the Delegates apartments for the possible reception of His Holiness. GREAT BRITAIN. News via London about GrantPePresi— dentin' Aspirations.. tWarhington (2orreerondeuce London Herald.) Some well-Wormed mon are asking of themselves and , if each other the question, "Will Geneml.Grant accept a nomination?" The tank and tile of Grant's sepporters take it as a matter of course that their hero-will accept the candidature. The. Presidency, even as it is, is an attractive bait: but is it 'sufficiently attractive to caret: - the Triton of our minnows? Ate general, lies= holds a fife niece, yielding an annual income of MOOS, - Tide valuable - position; with all llz boron, must 1w relinquished if , .--Hte Pried- dential sominatima be accepted. It is well known that the salary of the President to meet the ex penses of hinteatillfilehnient; the meet frugal Chief Mogie trate can save moth - rim from his annual pay0f5 . 2.5,000 Hess than 14,000, under present rates of Pederal currency). Grant. them to become President; Must abandon his com fortable otlice of I ieneral, with much honor, little work. and fair pay ; meet prepare to epend all thesevinge from his eatery and all the money contributed by friends; must consent, at the of four years, to enter, in poverty, the, limbo of "ex"-Presidents: He mast agree to lace the - wrath of parties, to submit with out protest to the vilest accueetione, to run the rink of violent deposition trom - office.: 'The - gereired is a quiet man; he keep thatbevond the name there is very little honor in being President; be is not of the sort that loose the bird in the hand heat and-the bush for a possible pair. lie ties lately expreseed his eentimentevery plainly on this object. On Friday last, lion. E. B. Weeliburne, Hon. - ho,c el: X'onkling,and other friends called upon 'WM At the Otlice. They told him that they ehotild talk plainly wit h him. The late elections had shown, they said, that he :dorm could command the votes of the vast majority of the people. They were prepaeed to promise him the 1161011111tiou of the Republican convention.. They wished to know if he would accept it; they desired a statement ell this point, that they might know what to any to their ire-side—what coarse to pursue. General Grant eald, eithetentialty„ "Gentlemen, you have been frank with me and. I will be frank with you. If I could get the Presidency by simply asking for it, I ^ would not take - it. The, position has few at. 'ructions for me. I desire to preserve whatever repute, thin I have. If I could be assured that it is the unani- moos wish of the people that! consent to become a eandC' date, I would bow to that command,though it might in volve no end of.pereonal troubles. But the ail - Unlace are sot small."' The general proceeded to detail his objections, in substance as recited above. 'rho chairman of the delegeeen said that he believed it to be the wish of the people - that Grant should ac cept ft nomination. He retied upon the-generosity of the American people to provide for alltrusty public servants. lie hoped that Gen. Grant would consult, the happiness of the nation. After some conversation of a general nature the committee withdrew. The plan of the loaders of the Grant party Is to contribute a fund of *2.50,000, to be pre sented to Grant as a compensation for the sacrifice in volved in the surrender of the generalship. This. with the sum previously poesented to Grant, will, it ix thought, tumid' souroc of income oven. greater than, the amount of salary - now received by the General. Of' course, nothing was said to Grant about this project.. Yesterday Gen. Grant received a visit from the members. of the Maryland Synod of the Hnglisli Lutheran Church. Dr. Marcia, President of the Synod, addressed the Geaerat in a brief speech. He hoped that as Grant' ,quid saved the country in the past he would save it in the future.'* One of the vreitora.chimod in with:—"When we next call upon you. General. we hope to find veil in a whiter house.'* To these hints Grant replied:-4 have no desire for a higher position. er any Mercator, of duties or powori"' Undoubtedly this is Grant's feeling, He will not seek:the Presidency; but if he becomes convinced that the people desire ithe will take the nomination. The. Murat•Gallffet Duel—Official Blunders. Prince Mend and the Marquis de Galiffet met Oct..' in the woods of Meudon. er a few passes the Kamp* wail wounded above the knee and prevented from, con tinuing the combat, which- lasted only 35 seconds. The 'Obseroefoire,. in it4,4fficial bulletin, makes the extraordinary announcement that the sea was excee. shell- rough yesterday at Florense: The Moniteur also wantons that a speech which Benatt r Dumas intended to, read, but widen he put in his pocket, was received with unanimous applause. The recipients of the Go vernment eemmunaeues make merry over those oßicial blunders. . THE COURTS. QUARTER Bat Bw:in--Judge Peirce.—ln the oaee of John McGinnis, charged with retelling to receive the vote of a qualified voter, the Jury rendered a verdict of , not guilty. DItiTtICT Coon-. Judge fitrothL—George W. Middleton ye. Martin Brown. An action on a book account. Ver dict for plaintiff for tg15017. Christian Plltzer vs. The rennsylvanio. Building and Saving Fund Association, No. 8. An action to recover for money paid to. the Association. The defence set-up as as ollsetloana,to plaintiff. Jury out. Disrmet. Coeur—Judge Hare.—George C. Miller vs. Frederick W.. Church. Irene J. Church and Gco. Church. An action to recover for commissions on the sale of pro perty. Verdict for plaintiff for 18163 Mary Jane Clark vs. James Glass. An action of re plevin. Verdict for plaintiff for $566 95, the value of the goods. John M. Klotz vs. Heinrich Boon. An action to reserver danmw for injuries sustained by plaintitila consequence of defendant seducing plaintiff's wife. On trial. CII ar Itrabl aqttests. t the will of the 1 cones S. Clarke, of Pittsburgh, th - e following Sheri equcsts are made: To the Pittsburgh and Allegheny Orphana' Amyitun, $5,000. To the Allegheny lio le for the Friendless,s2,ooll. To Paissavant's ilosp al, he the city of Pittsburgh, fils,lka). To the American Sunday School Union, $30.0. To the 'Homo Missionary Society of • the New School Piesbyterian Church. $5,000. To be expended In the education of young mon for the ministry by tho Permanent Committee ou Education of the New School Presbyterian Church, sS,Oile. To the Church Erection Fund of the New School Pres byterian Church, $2,000. 114 r. Clarke's estate la estimated at $!364,000, In add/Vogl to the sums above named, Which foot up $27,000,11, , 1eavel 41:38,000 to distant relatives and friends. 'The remaioder or hie estfal' goes en ids two children, Chilliest J. Clarke and Agnes S. Kennedy. . - - AN INTEuEsTING Dnoistox,—The Civil Trlbw. nal of Paris has decided that the foreign`fonds , shares and bonds of a deceased alien, who ha° not obtained legal authorization to reside in-, 1 France, are not subject to the paytnent of legacy duty, no matter how long ho my, IlikVo been a reddoot of. Franco. • • • 1 :1:x $ 1. L..ftigistiO; nTitERM JN prao THREE CENTS. ritegre AND VANCI 104, —Denver Cltylas the Black Croo —The goddess babies dislike—Wes • 111 —Dickens, whOs reading, doesn't I Ike peOplel, r to go out. —Within tile pair ten years nine e Te/ih2g pbt pers have failed in CincinnatE —The "Social Gill?' is the same of a; B °' ciety at Albarryi• —Sixteen lace dresses•form part of th e !nag trousseau of a Neapolitan Princess. —The Rev. Clrarles Kingsley hoe volume entitled "Discipline and Other Born /mi. —lt Is said thutwe are soon tonben favored a visit from John Stuart Mill. —Ludwig Nobl, the biographer of Mom it writing a life of Reethorea u a•pendant flier , -; ?Ft& —Alfred Tennyson oug/th to come tonthbint tO Wk . ." try and ahow himself to hienaultitude of frb, tun —West(on)ward the• course 'of pedestriaa *a tikes its way. —The Californiwgirls hays the finest comp!' 'efir4 lons in the world. . —.Ballet girls nowdance in the Square of gni Po , Mark, in Venice, on pleasant afternoons.• —lt coat New York last year s24oi'l7t ahnpl to keepnthe Central Nirk in order. —A doctor advertises himself' as a "Inns fa ballet' —Chuarth, the painter, Is goin to SYriai per haps because Syria won't go to rv, oath. —Dickens is said to be writs' g a •.4tory fors juvenile magazine. —Austria is getting breech America. —Cotint Pepoli, Alboni's husband,n `n,• died. —The proßts of the London Times are id to reach nearly half a million of dollars a year. —Vermont has not, and never had,. a theatres: of any kind.. —Edwin P,ooth has been overwhelmed sentimental missives in the West. —The Queen of Portu:p.l is threatened with.... consumption. —The Tot which woman would sheze—the Cenrier. --Gen. Grant's grandfather was Captain Noah,•,! - , of Coventry, Conn. —A rebel flag was thrown • to the • breeze in Frederick county, :Varyland,: on the receipt or ' "'- the election news. —John Otenford is to -write a series of "American Social Sketchas" for the• Landow Leader. —Napoleon could write a Life of Cisar,' but • even he Couldn't make it smile The French and German publishers lost money on it.. —There is a want felt in the New Enzhind States .; for able sensation preachers. There Is 4 a, scarcity of the same sort in heaven. —Anna Corn Mowatt Ritchie' la in Eng/and,aud,.:.• has recently refused an offer of $BO,OOO to go on, the stage again. —A meteor-hit Gardiner, 31aine, , the other day, and left no trace of itself except a substance re sembling starch. • —Victor Hugo considers Tennyson's • Locks-- ley Hall" the finest poem produced in Ragland - by any living bard. —The Louisville Journal plausibly asks why - planets do not eut oft' the taleo -of cornets when 'k the latter happen along. They all have axes. —The bones-of a "knock-kneed Roman" have - been exhumed at Clapton, Migland. He died about eighteen hundred years ago. —What is the difference between the proposed Lincoln monument, in London,. srad a well-known. • liarket, Street Clothing Stcre ? One's a Han: - , tower, and t`coltterta a Tower DAL —The New York .Eveniny Mail says that at , a Jewish wedding in that city reeently,•the choir • sung the pirates' chorus, "Ever be happy," while ;- the bride and bridegroom were leaving the syna— • gogue. —A Democratic- paper haying .asserted .that "Gen. Sherman is the coming man "the Lagrangit (Ga.) Reporter replies : "We• stall be sorry It ' he comes this way again ; Want , to see him." • —The demolition of the fortress of Luxemburgi r one of the conditions of the peace• of last sum-:- . • - mer, is prosecuted with great energy, three Mtn . k mid a boy being the present force employed irk the work. • • ' —On the examination of two men, brothers, ha Wisconsin, for robbing a bank of $2 00 ,900, the intelligent justice• admitted t them to bad in the sum of SB,COt) each. .Reacdt: a- net loss 0fi5194,000 and two thieves. —& skeleton was recently found under they: " door of a school-house in •England, supposed to be that of a girl who disappeared some thirty Scars ago. The wicked Sehoolmastes died ana kept his secret. —ln 1381 a remote ancestor of somebody, cooked a lobster, and. thus described the procesei . "For to make a Lopliter. He gelid be rostyd his scalys in an ovyn, othsrhy the Peer tinder panne, and etyn wyth Venoger." , —Zadkiers Almanac forlB6B will enlighten its'L., thousands of credulous readers on ‘ll)Jarthquakes, - and How to l'Teyent Them," and will attempt to prove that the sun is 0ri.'qc.365,000 miles,from the earth. —A stupid Engltsh paper says that the - Radios), American ournals attribute the facto that a white , spotted negrolas been seen in Norfolk to the' effects of emancipation. The English editor ao- tnally belleveg that • the; American papers advo..-- cato this theory. —Voorhees, of . Indiana. who , was lately a promMent promoter ofthe Pendletonian , policy, has partially recanted: so as to secure the ap- - • pointment of ' a brother4n-law to a Treasury of ace, The Cincinnati Times calls him a "green- - • ba•ckslider." —Several firemen of Augusta, Me., recently started for theirmaehines during the trial of # ei, new bell, hut were shown their mistake by an , orthodox gentleman,,who explained, "That's thew i few bell of the Universalists, and there's no fire.— f ibout them." —Pollok, in his "Course of Time" says : "Those I remember, these solootest noon, And would their names record; but what avails, ' My mention of their names?. It would have been a neat quotation for Gov-I ern or Pollock in Introducing Rev. Newman Hall, last night. —The cable saya that some bread rioters broke . Into a butcher's shop and sacked it. It was 'Wit Intolerable deal of sack" for "ova halfpenny' worth of bread." Why should they havegone to a butcher's shop for bread, unless they think its "bread in the bone and will Come out in the flesh ?" —Mr. Seth Wilber Payne, who is to walk from New York to San Francisco in one hundred and fifty days, and publish an account of what he sees, hears and does on the way, an New. York city at four o'clock this mor the ning, and,will reach Somerville, Now Jers o 3', noon. —A curiously affected monomaniac lives in Gardiner, Maine. Ho thinks that he can fly. There is a hill near his house, anclaverv- day he o a ft ru t s o lik so e a ' r a a v lo o rt.„ , .. Tge oA ta t n o ti th ei l t s: e h r, ill do a l n n d g h h a i p a s u li tm ls Ile hops and flounders, but terra. firma holds hid,, . , lens down, and he can't rise. . —A pair of those entertainhogladies,whaseent: to carry on BO large a business In tho way of pro,: I , cur ing subscriptions for new works, and-who are s a o l d ed i a g hhtfurllty time o si r n tu cenaate h s e o sweetly o f " bao y re o t u ts n , g' . lawy6r, for the purpose of getting him to. sub'. : , . scl ibc. ' "Indeed, ladies," said he, "tho-partner• ! I , ,;, ship of which lam but an humble member . has, v lately been so imprudent as to Issue, a not wore ~. , of their own, which, in consequence of the 'ener.i.',,, - .1 mous.expense attending Its illuStrations, einixd 4,- ,r . ' , lishments, itc., has ' completely crippled rikT .,, ,gl'e! "Then, perhaps t r: replied the '-artgelUaxivelni4lf ,''' we could procure you some mimed ~..,'j V 1 i,,.,; do you call Your worh?",., "Well, we fully determined as yet, hut I guess r wife have her °Tn, , . way, and call , Claule4 Homy.' -, ' : • • , , , A.v.... 1 a,:. . , • =ME lITMENG ~Ik:: 'd3 Y;r =MEE Oen- from..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers