GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXL-NO. 189. "E EVENING BULLETIN , ~,,,, , . . 10 "v 4 PUBLISHED EVEET EVENING Tnt (Sundays excepted), Novelxn NEW BULLETIN lIVILDING, Mn. Jutstrit Street, Philadelphia, field as a l py yEn ,traction. 1 BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. • Biwa:MARI - ',. PBOSMED)M. condition, alai! Pr it ri N o E s a . 'N. WILLd A M r ' I a trO r 42 -,, what better. a.. FRANCIS WELLS. the city at 111 Timm , . hand T i t,!, ° d 1 4 1 = 1 :4 11 , 1 ,1. $8 per annum. V (f Ti ye way for'Llberia.. ,Yiter,Ettmkr thi eirsmitted witnest tntion. - CittonGm BrEcE New York, was dam warrrD MT e, leer. the amount of s lo,ooo = l 7= l4 aratrra. Ex-CoxonEssuAn DAtoved and only atented nated by the Republicar jjart si gUit i oo r tig n their candidate for Mayol / , Its stren gth and duly:. THE ' • blind and sad a oceturion to use In our *MUMMY, Now York, tp BURIAL cASKEire afternoon. Loss s24,ooo.thez: If they could be ob. -NOW READY AT 123 ARCII nnk Apace for each day In the of tramp duties. 6sc., pub. I'. G. PERRY. rs Arch street. IN Florida it looks as It J. w . j„kwn, don will be carried by ~ Crlopen. whites generally declinltt o ob4 l . s„%rtall• FIRST ASSISUITA FOSG. , p . * Las recovered from his/. N. Sinn. at his post in the Dem: THE FIRST QUALITY HoN. THADDEUS ST Inch sub,. large number of visit Witte him on his ret,;IITII AND ARCH. KEEP A Ameres for Hon' Clothes, Css- J. W. PATTEIISOR the F- for the Fourth . perded on the eht,,,i,..v,!, 1 ,„ .1 . 11 • 1 -'4. i i. e —f) ..r uThunidltY.l4th hut., Tltr. New Hanigii:; ) Aft. by Eoy. Edward don 'met yeaters. übilftell T. Admix and Mho! Ma.ry Clair for GoverPghter of J. W. Throclunort,on. EditSUS.-4)o the 11th inatant, by the Geis. St - 110.0., wytoteft by the Rev. 1'../ tihek president to Made G., daughter of all of Ott. city. NeWfrork. Art Trenton, .N. 1.. by the Rev. D. T RNT ,,,,,,,...10aeph W. Howell to Louie's, daughter Dada. mpt. Senator 4 1:EltY.--On '1 hurAdiy. Nov. 14,14 V. by the for theftfett 'Walden. John .1. Ridgway. Jr., and i a Beat daughter of the At late Joanpl It.F) r ..** • itif—JANNEY.--On 14tk fart!. a ccording nance.T of the tiotiety of Frienda, at the re:ldenee of tor .tVil parole , . ,liftrfot'd county, Maryland. John r 'f/.. Jr., to Ellie, daughter of Henry Janney. No ;ember 'Manley evening. ;ember 14th. INV, by flev..l:ieltard Newten: D. D.. at rriddenee of the bride's parents. Mr. of Iteltirnore, to 31trs i Kry 13. Howell, daughter of George Dowell, Fm... of this city. W EItiiTER—FA It 1t..--On the 14th fultant. by the Rev. W. W. Fern, aridated by the Rev. Richard Newton. 1). D.. K Bayard Wehrter, of ~w York, to Ilelen. daughter of the late John Farr, of nib! city. • DEED. RUSINKANI.— In Germantown. en the morning of the 18th inat.. Henry W. Hu bin ham. in the lid year of hie age. he relattver and friends of the family are Incited to meet the funeral at the Neabarnony Church, Hartsville, Pocks eolinty, Pa.. on Saturday. 12.30 P. M. SPECIAL NOTICES. ler REV. NE fvrte LIFAALthIN:7ti MUSICAL FUND HAIL LOCUST STREET. AB , .VE SATURDAY EVENING.I,NOV. 16th, Mew evr—"MISSIONS To THE NTABSEeI." Tieketa for MAN nt ASIIHEAD'S, 72,4 Chestnut street, on and sft, r Thtiradny moraine. nod at the flail on Saturday evening. ileserved nests,: Le cent". Advil...don, 11.1 cent.o. n013.4ta Lolrlnt2d'Alptre street. NO rit S :pa lAtt e A i !li m t3lo eal treatment and meletneAu - le r ted tratultollv — ta a the Pug'. THE AMERICAN LITERARY AdSOCIATION bold n public 'netting Monday evening. N.,v. at klarntory Ball. Vgg Areb atrtet. It. EUROPEAN AFFAIRS LETTER FROM PARIL [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.) PARIS, Tuesday, October 29th, 1867.—Scarcely bad I had time to say that the new phase on which the Roman question had entered was at an end, before another shift in the rapidly chang ing scenes has taken place, and a second.erhis, snore perilous than the first, is staring us in the face. The situation may be summed up in two words : Here in France the Government has returned to its first formed resolution, and the countermanded fleet and army have left Toulon, and are, by this time,in the harbor of Civita Vec chia. in Italy, the King has laid hold of the reins of government with a resolute hand, has iedueed, three or four staunch persona! friends to rally round him and form his cabinet and has issued a proclamation highly charac rerlstk of his straightforward honesty of pur pose, but directly repudiating revolutionary movement, and emphatically denouncing the idea of a war with France. In the Roman-States, or the immediate field of action itself, we have Garibaldi let loose again, with all the wild en thusiasm and devotion of a crusader of old, combatting with doubtful and dear-bought success such•pontifical troops as have been sent against him, but apparently rushing to certain destruc tion and voluntary martyrdom at the head of a few half-armed bands, in the presence of im mensely superior forces. Thus we have present on the scene almost every possible element of danger and disturbance: A French army in Italy; an It an Government running directly counter to the national aspirations; the idol of the same nation visibly contemplating the consummation of the supreme sacrifice of his heroic life. Hero are causes enough of distraction, with a yen -geanee; enough to make the most sanguine al most despair of seeing affairs brought to any fa. vorable issue out of such an imbroglio. An et, !despite of the danger, there is still hope that, even out of this desperate position, we may. yet "pluck the nettle safety." And first, with regard to the action now taken by Napoleon: ' It is, to my mind, wholly indefensible in every point of view. Were what the French army has gone to .0 necessary to be done, it is the Italian army which should have been called upon to do it, and not the French: But I will not re-argue over -again a question which has now - already been -solved by superior force in an adverse sense. The thing now to be looked at and considered is,sinee Napoleon has sent his army to Italy, what has he sent it there, for, and what are his real inten tions! Id policy? In this respect I am glad to be side td think that there may be considerable hope for Italy of a favorable resalt to the new crieis.ehe iseompelled to go through. I do not place much „confidence in mere verbal profes sions, though it must be confessed that the Moniteur has always kept a civil tongue in its head, and insisted that no "aggression" was in tended against Italy, and that it trusted that "amicable relations" would not be disturbed; and M. Rouher repeated the same hopes said sentiments in his speech of Saturday last, in the presence of the mem ibers >of all the Foreign • Commissions of the Exhibition. But, though not much faith, perhaps, could be attributed to such vague as surances as the above, something has since ap peared of a very different and more serious char acter. This very morning the Mon iteur pub.. &hes the text of the circular addressed by the Irrencli*inister of Foreign Affairs to his diphi matte agent* on the important subject in ques tion. Now in this circular the Imperial Govern ,pent, before all Europe, pledges itself to pursue, in what it is now doing, a line of conduct which, as far . ha it goes,,is highly satisfactory. In the that place it says distinctly that "it is not in any tespet the intention of the French Government to renew at Rome an occupation of which none knew better than itself the gravity." Secondly, we aro told, as distinctly, tat "once . . . . ~ .. • , . . . . . , . , • . . .. . . . , . . . . ..'• . • . .. . , . • . . . . . . • . ~, . . . ' . . ' . . . -.. r -.• ... I t ....' .II . . . . ..... • . . , .. . . . . .. . . . , . . . • . . . . . ' .. .. . . ... . . . • . ... . ~ . . . . . .... ‘.. ... . .. . . . , . .. . .. . . ~,., . ..• . . . ~ ... , • • : . - . . . . • 4. • .. , . •. , • , ~,.. .11 . .. ~ . . .. , . . . . . , oclaamrp security restored in the Pontifical ter ritory. the French army Will withdraw." Nor is this all. More important still, the impossibility of math tal*g permanently the dale quo which, we are toff, It is incumbent on French honor, in the first place, to restore. is distinctly inti mated, and the "attention of the other powers of Europe called to the reciproCal situation of Italy and the Holy See," and their assistance innvitcd to"resolve the questloneconnected with it. Here then at last we have the Roman ques tion, in the phase in which it stood under the convention of September, practically and theo retically admitted to ho an impossible thing; practically, because the French army has been obliged to return, in order to main tain that convention; and theoretically, be cause the other powers are now invited to step hi and see what can be substituted in its place. So much for France. On the other hand, the proclamation of Victor Emmanuel, while re pudiating, as I have said, war and revolutionary action, concludes to the same purpose: " When order has been restored," the King there says. "my Government, In conjunction with that of France, and in conformity with the vote of Par liament, will endeavor to find an atrazgement suitable to put an end to this grave and important Roman question." I have reason to believe that the above steps have, In fact, been taken by concert between the French and Italian Governments, or, it may almost be said, by personal understanding between the, two Sovereigns. The French expla nations are certainly producing a good' effect Lere,and it seems probable that the announcement of the end they' have In view may at once greatly soothe the exasperation of the Italian people and facilitate the action of the Italian Govern ment. A grand entertainment was given on Saturday, by the Foreign Commissions of the Exhibition to the Imperial Commission, at the Hotel du Louvre. Thu United States Commissioners were present au ifiwild complet: and the banquet was further enlivened by adopting what was regarded as an American infraeti`en to the general rule ob served in Europe on such occasions, and extend ing the invitations to ladies to be present at the table, instead of being banished to the galleries around the Hall of Assembly. The speeches were entirely of a complimentary and convivial character, with the exception of that de livered by M. Ronher, . who evidently seized by design the - opportunity afforded him of this assemblage of the representatives of every nation, to protest against any idea of war with Italy, and proclaim his confidence in the consolidation of the general peace of the world. The banquet was presided over by Lord Gran ville, the popular British Commissioner, cele brated for his bonhomrnie; his happy after-dinner speeches and his fluency in the French language. He several times addressed the company in that idiom, the last time When proposing the health of the ladies present. There was one sort of prize, he said, which net even M. Lepisey had had the courage to propose for general competition, and that was a prize for international beauty. "I do not know," his Lordship said, with a sly allusion, perhaps, to the well-known parsimony of the Imperial • Commission, "whether economy-were the motive for abstaining from this. But cer tainly, apart from the difficulty of finding judges fit to decide such a contest, where could any commission ever have hoped to find medals sufficient and beautiful enough to have awarded to such competitors!" This 'gallant sally was received with great applause,' and the company broke up after spending a delightful evening. The Commission again announces this morn ing the absolute closing of the Exhibition on the :;lst, "notwithstanding reports to the contrary." The same body also publishes the regula tions to be observed in the removal . of goods from the Champ de Mars, adding characteristically, and to keep up its reputation to the last, that the "Commission had nothing to do with the' terms of this removal," and that "every expense connected with it must be de frayed wholly by the exhibitors." It seems to be generally allowed that there will be a considerable deficit of income. compared with expenditure, In the winding up of the accounts of the under -taking, and I have heard this deficiency estimated as high as eight millions; but this sum must, I think, be very much beyond the mark. Sunday being the last holiday before closing, the crowd at the exhibition was prodigious, but composed almost wholly of the industrious classes. The Emperor of Austria, who is still here. was entertained yesterday at a grand banquet at the Hotel de Ville. The Emperor Napoleon, who was present, proposed the health of his guest, who replied in very fervent terms. hoping that all the differences which had lately divided the two nations might be burled in the tomb of his ancestors, which he had visited at Nancy, and that France and Austria might henceforth march together in the path of progress and civilization. The new alliance seems to grow closer every day. MOUNT VESUVIUS. The Volcano in Action—A Pillar of Fire Flaming Forth—New Craters Formed—lied Hot Stones and Lava Ejected, and a Grand Eruption Int. ininent. Nni•Ll>s, Nov. 14, 1867:—Mount Vesuvius, on the east side of the Bay of Naples, is In volcanic action, and sending forth a pillar of fire, which has a magnificent effect as seen from the city. New craters have been formed, and the usual point of issue—in latitude 40.49 north and longi tude 14.26 east—is also engaged. During the past night red hot stones were ejected in large quantities from the burning mountain. The surrounding earth is in tremulous motion for a considerable distance; the lava is pouring forth and running down the sides of the moun tain in volume and with rapid flow, and the gen eral npheaving fronalhe volcano gives warning of a krand,unusually grand eruption,from which we may look for very serious consequences,as in fanner years of the more remarkable phenomena from Vesuvius. The first eruption of the more serious kind from Mount 'Vesuvius occurred in the year 79, when the elder Pliny perished, and the then vast cities of Herculaneum, Pompeii and Stabre were overwhelmed by the burning torrent and buried in lava and ashes thrown from the crater. Forty-nine eruptions of Vesuvius occurred from that disastrous period to the year 185 Q, of which the most celebrated in history took place in the years 1472, 1779, 1794, 1819, 1834 and 1839.. PHILADELPHIA AHEAD !-At the Fair of the Maryland Mechanics' • Institute at Baltimore, which opened on the 15th of October and closed on Tuesday evening of this, week, Messrs. Wood ward, Jones & Co., of the Keystone Cutlery Works, Philadelphia (Abraham Ibbotson, Esq., Superintendent), were awarded, after thorough tests and rigid examination of samples on exhi bition by, the committee, on premiums, a -*len did silver medal, for the • superior q u ality and finish' of their table cutlery. This was the highest award in that class of manufactures, and sposks volumes for Pkiladelphis mechaniCal gOulalttend entorpriee. PHILADELPHIA; FRIDA.Y, NOVEMBER 15, 1867. FIIOIII TUE WEST INDIES. Enloe Rumors of Cholera—The Wreck of She JO endrich Hudson—Crime and ifascalliy In Cuba Affairs in Mexico. [Correxpondence of the Pileindelphfil Evening Bulletin.] Havitta, Nov. 9th.—The excitement about the cholera has not yet blows over. The Provisional Governor is accused by the people of falsely an nouncing the cholera to have bectime epidemic, in order to favor a man by the name of Juan Pe rez, who is in ellarge of th 3 city hospital, and to enable him wrongfully to appropriate the funds which thus go through his hands. The false ru mor of cholera in this city having pretty gener ally spread all over the United States, it is con sidered important that the real facts should be known, and the public assured that no cholera exists on the island. The steamer Ilendritk Hudson, from Philadel phia, was spoken near this coast by the steamer x..ugle, from New Yens'-to this port, and taken in tow by her on account of the Hendrick Hudson's machinery being out of order; the cable,however, broke the next day, and the disabled vessel was driven by a high sea to , within a few miles from the Moro. Two steamtega were - at once des patched by the harbor master of this port, and the British steamer Francisco also went to her assistance. She took the Hudson in tow, but the cable broke again towards evening. They re mained in her vicinity all night and In the morn ing sent nn officer and fifteen men to her assist ance. The Hudson had, however, sprung. a leak when about nine miles from the coast, and all ef forts to save her became useless. The passengers were taken on board of one of the-tugs, and the Captain, with his crew, on board the B ties steamer. The snail has been saved, and e en part of the cargo may still be saved. The capture of one of the prisoners who- caped from the jail at Santiago de Cuba is r.- porttd. A detachment of soldiers found hi and three other convicts hidden in a cave. The latter escaped, but are hotly pursued. The p soner has been condemned to death. 0, •er crimes have been cdinutitted on the island. Thus : A band of seven Chinese, belonging to a , sugar plantation in the district of Tucanjay, have murdered their overseer. ' The people of Trinidad complain of systematic robbery of their cattle and other property by a gang of villains, and several arrests have taken place of indi viduals suspected to be connected with the out rages. Two men have been delivered to police headquarters at Santiago de Cuba. who stopped every traveler on the road, and threatened to shoot him unless he gave up his purse. Another rascality current In that vicinity is the pur chasing ofgoods, &e., paying for them in coun terfeit Spanish coin, or in ingot pieces, of which the edges were filed,and which were consequently of considerable less value. Arrests have been made by the police of about a dozen forgers. An insur rection, was planned by the negroes near Ma tanzas but those impticated'in the plot were captured and imprisoned. They were to as sassinate as many whites as they could find and meet at Laguna de Palos! The plot was dis covered by a lot of rags being found on the road from the Lature sugar plantation to La guna de Palos, which was to be the signal of in surrection for all the negroes in that vicinity. - The U. S. steamer Susquehanna, from New York, has arrived. She experienced rough. weather off Cape Hatteras; she will lay over three or four days, and then proceed to St. ThomaS. Commodore Palmer is ten board of her. A telegram from Santiago de Cuba reports that the French steamer Panama has entered that port, having suffered severely from the storm. MARKETS.—Sugar has opened 'firmer this week than the week before, and There is a ten dency towards advance. It closed yesterday at t 3.s reale for No. 12; Transactins in molasses are limited, the stock being much reduced. We quote, reels, steady. Muscovado molasses almost exhausted. • Exchange on London, 60 days' sight, 14@t14;4 per cent. At Kingston,Jamalea,has arrived the new Gov ernor of the English possessions in Honduras, Mr. Lanz:ion, and family ; be will leave shortly for the place of his destination. A meetingints been held in regard to the immigration from the south of the United States, and was very well attended. Great indignation prevailed against the Commissioners nominated by the Legislature to attend to this matter for having taken In formation from the United States Consul, Mr. R. Gregg. A number of merchants have offered a .übscription of $5,000 for the establishment of a steamer line from the West Indies to New York lor three months, by way of trial, hoping thereby to give a good example to the Govern ment. who are expected, to allow a - subvention for that purpose. A movement Is on foot be tween the British Ministry for Foreign Affairs and the Governor of this Island to establish sub marine telegraph communication between Cuba, Jamaica and the Isthmus of Panama. Mexican dates reach to October 26th: The papers from all.parts of the Republic are filled with the particulars about the late election, which confirm Juarez to be President, but give a great many votes for Porfirio Diaz. Order is anything but established in Mexico. Robberies on the road and in the cities are of daily, almost houth,occurrence, and no citizen is in the peace tut enjoyment of his life and -property. The Government appears to be utterly unable to put 'a stop to this disastrous state of affairs, and 'hereby risks its very existence, for if no efficient help Is soon given by the men who control the late of the republic at present, Mexico will fall back to its chronic state of anarchy, and the reins of government will be entirely out of the hands of the President. It is rumored that My. Pritchard, editor of the Mexican Standard, is going to the United States in order to effect for the Mexican Government a loan of 12 million dollars. The news requires confirmation. ' AT A MEETING. of. the Board of Trustees of the Riverside Institute, held November 14;4867, the following statement was made by the chairman of the Committee on Building. The Institute is now being rapidly completed under contract, by competent builders, and will be ready for the re ception of the orphans of soldiers and sai'ors who fell during the late war on the first of January next. Application for admission may be made prior to that time by the guardians or next friend of such children. The charter provides for the admission of orphans between the ages of six and twelve years. Applications should be addressed to Hon. Wm. B. Mann, Chairman Board of Trustees, District Attorney's Office, Philadel phia, Pennsylvania. - - - - - - • • - - • - • INTKEESTLNG CORRESPONDENCE CAMDEN, N. J., Nov. 12, 1867. ' To William B. Mann, James M. Scout', W. IV. Ware, Louis R. Broomall, Henry Gorman, J. E. Coe. Trustees of Riverside Institute. GENTLEMEN : lam the widow of a soldier who was sergeant in company C, of the 12th Regi ment of Now Jersey Volunteers. My husband died on the battle-field from wounds received at Spottsylvania, Virginia, May 12, 1864. I have three children, and am very desirous of having my son, John R. Schell, received and cared for by the Riverside Institute. It will be a great help to me, and I think it would be only just to the memory of my husband who fell fighting for his country. Yours truly, SARAH E. SCHELL. Pna.ADELrilmo, Nov. 14, 1867. Mrs. Sarah E. Schell: MADAM: Your letter stating your desire that John R. Schell, your son, shall be received and cared for by the Riverside Institute, New Jersey, has been duly consideredhy the board at their meeting today, It has been referred to the com mittee,-and will doubtless receive an Implediate and favorable consideration. `, The building will probably be ready to reedy° the pupils who must be orphans of - soldiers •or sailors t by January A. D. 1868. You are right in thinking it only just to the memory of your husband that his son should be cared for by the country he died to save. Tours von' truly, WILLIAMB, MAxs, JAMES M. Beovan,, W. W. WARE, Louts R. llacKaethr., • J. E. Oort, Gkoratax, Trustees, &e. section 2 or the cluuter - of thl avertible Infitl- OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. 7411 AT DAVI IN l'lrlflf/N. fin Wedne id ay he ',pent much of his time in the Mop Office, conve-ring with these who-called to see him. ti•,• a i ;err nos the. kind-hearted Sheriff entered the room. and • few •worda informed the prisoner of the certainty or his ate. end advised him to spend the remaining brief' hours qblaill'e on earth in prepariagfer the futtwe world. Quiller receis ed the formal announcement calmly, and said he wee n. it afraid to die, Mime his peace bad - been. made with Ge td. Dev. Mr. Jachnen, a colored cler gyman, called. von afterveerd. and held a Ebert inter view with him, mintit4ling to his spiritual comfort with words of good c heer. in the evening a number of friends prayed with hit a. and at about 10, o'clock he retired to his eelifer the ight. where be slept at intern ale until' morning. At an early hour he arose and dressed himself in a fell Suit of kindly furnished by the Ruth°. rifles. After alight breakfast he took a scat by the prison stove, wiry re he remained during the remainder of tie morning a. tsp. o'clo 71( hie wife came. to Bee him, and bade • lot to farewell, She said, "Syl, this is the kiet time • .r, - I ever meet on earth—may the Lord have mores 6 , _• botn!" Ile ep lied that he was sorry t o part wifb h. , ut knew he should meet her in a better world where there ould•be no porting." "Before noorr," he added, "I hope I shall Iv, over Jordon." They then em braced each other, 1 ;Peed fervently, and seyarated. Rev. Alfred Chester and tier. JAI, Jackson urnved soon after. wal d, and continue d with the culprit until his bust mo menta. At about 11:0 , rlork the Warden brought in snrne tenet and coffee, of n •hich car orleoner partook sparingly. Borne one offered bin a glass of whisky. but he refused it. saying that he felt "Arone , enough without any of that bad stuff." lie Corp toyed mast of his hme in fervent prayer, and sang a by run with a chorus, "1 am crossing over Jordan, glory be to Ged,"&c. •To the clergymen ho raid : "I put my trust in Jerrie; He Is my sure founds , Lion, for Be has said h vheseever cometh tuna me I will in DOW tee east out.'and I belie - ref:lln, peer miserable slither that I am. Glory he t God for rolvation . The scaffold. one of the ordinary pattsrn, wag erected in the west corridor of the priaon uuilctlag, no the jail yard was exposed to vil-w from the neighboring 'dread and windowe. A strom ; guaxd of policemen. under the command of Chief Kero a, guarded the outer gates and passed none withal it the iequieed ticket of admission. Within th.! prison a conetaletlary force was posted about the gallows, in order to keep the crowd ' back. 'There were- about".lo 'meet:dont precept, who behaysd in an or/Testy manner. As the clock in • neighba ring steeple, struck the hour of 12, Quiller took off his coat a Identifying hie readiness to proceed, Pllbinitted tot be operation of having his arms pinioned. The noose wan then laced atent Ws neck and the black cap upon his head, when the pcnceraion moved from the east corridor to t he gallows. Arrived there, Sheriff Edgar Simon placed the culprit beneath the fatal crossbeam. and their read aloud the formal death.warrant clotrinr,e.with the 'question. **Sy!. Teeter QuMer, what have you b say, it anything ? ' In rexponse. the doomed man geld, literally : I have only a few words to sac to you, my frieedg—that iortvarn you against the use of strong drink. You that in dulge in it, take waning from Maio to day. Borne of you mBy bnee Come here ea pectins some confession from me abott:the trial; but I hove no confession to make to men; I have made my con fession to God. lam ready to Re to my Redeemer ;Jesus' has epilled Ma blood for me. Thin fa the trying time; I hope Jeans will go with me through the chilly woven; of Jordan.. 'Thespirit is willing, let the ft-ash. Ls weak' I have no animosity against any cam, but leave" you all in the hands of God. I leave the Mistime:ray behind that I am going home to Inv Father's home." Prayer was now offered by Rev. Mr. Jackson, and the benediction wag -pronounced by . V.Bv. Mr_ Cheerer, Quitter responding fervently. The Shereli. stepped:forward, and. Phook hands with him, .at the 5t14710 CUM bidding him. "good bye." The cap was then drawn over the man's face. the signal was given, and' the ixery was drawn violently upward, falling afte:ward about two feet. Unfortunately, the noose was knot. properly. ad.. jeer , . d, and the not resting endsr the chin, choked the victim to death. For three minntea the culprit struggled horribly, the legs being repeatedly contracted and then thrown forward until at times the feet assumed a position at right ancleswith the body. Several convulsive movementa -csf the chest and shouldere followed, and life was not extinct until fifteen minutes atter the act of suspension. Afkr remain.. thenmg for about half an hour I :nger't he corpse was low ertd into a plain conic' and handed to the relativor fit intermeut It it Paid that the wife of Furman wee at the depot ant I ezpreer , ed her satiefaction by a:tying: `lie won't kill any. Lod,. anymore." She is .how living tu Willhunshurg tt come to neeertaln beyond peradTenture that 0) e inurdercr had been hanged.' Thie is the third execution that had 'woken place 'in I:niuu county: Wm. Grady and Jao. Glenwat we re hanged at Elizabeth inApril, Execution of Neal Devaney,.in• Wilke s. baire, Wednesday laet xraß the time fixed IT the Cementer for t!e execution of Neal Dovan,T, at WilltiAarre. for the murder of hie trite. Devaney is a young man, about 22 years of'age, and has rather a pleaaingcountenanee: he is about five feet NO: or seven lushes high, compactly built. and dressed in a dark burin( -s Fla. He has none of the distinctive marks indi die:sting the cold-blooded murderer, and would pass with most of men as a Team able and webdlspoeed verme il, was married in Ireland, but shortly after doing, bO, in company with his wife, emigatedito this country in September, 1866. She remained ea Now York, while her husband visited his relatives near Hazleton. lie there became acquainted with a young girl, named - Mary 1 'allsehan. who became very food of bun, and elm expected to marry him. He was- evidently fond of her, and it was tlaough this imprepd r intimacy that lie attributes; the comniimien of thin terrilde crime for which he yesterday paid the remitp with his It tic ill not here be out of place to state that in hie confession. Devaney intiinatea that the friends of the girl . discovered that he was married: and even after this knowledge, insisted that he should marry her. Ps a conversation with his attorney on the day of his execution, ho stated that he never told her nor her friends that ho had a wife in. New York but supposed that they knew it. By arrangement., his wife had 'exited him in July last, and after her arrival at Hazeltoa, he de- . termined to take away her life, which lie put into e_tecu. thin on the night of the 24th of July last. The deed was committed in the woods, in an =fre quented spot. lie shot her with a pistol. but not killing her instantly, as he bad calculated, finished the horrid deed by cutting ber throat' from ear to oar with a knifehe haul previously borrowed from hee. He was; soon after arrested, and in August last was triea and convicted. His counsel. B. W. War&. Esq .. did everything that could be done toward securing a fair and impartial trial and a verdict in his favor; but the evi deuce was so pointed, conclusive and overwheinitue that. all the legal talent in the State could not have averted;, the decision of the 51117—the knife being found in his pocket covered with blood; the key to her trunk )vas also, found in his possession..besides other evidences equaLV damsel:se to hie plea of innocence. On.Wedneeday the gab owl was erected In thocentre oft. the yard. It was a wood frame with two upright posts. about :se feet high, with cross piece above, and platform. some 12,feet from the ground. The platform rested unon. a p ro p. A pair of . stairs raa up from the ground to the ecaffold above. The prisoner rose at a reasonable hour and, drensed, himself, lie partook.of a light breakfast. lie appeared& somewhat nervous, but collected. Paring the forenoon he was visited by his religious advisers+, who administered the emendation of tbo Holy Church. Ho professed a read& noes to meet death, and said Ito was prepared for the change that awaited him. - . • TUX. IMEOVTION. A few minutes before one o'clock the door bf the Jail opened, and the prisoner, accompanied by several clergy. men, the Sheriff and his Counsel marched through the yard, ascended the steps to the platform and took their respective positions, the prisoner staadiv i directly in the centre. 'The prisoner's arms were toned, and, he walked with a firm step his eyes fixedeteadily on the i cross, which he carried n his hand. lie showed no fear, no trembling, but looked like a man who realized, fully his terrible fate. and had nerved himself to meet it with. out outward sign to tell trio terrible conflict that was passing within. ilis self.posscssion did not desert him, up to the last moment. When those upon the platform had. Resumed, their re. epective positions the lest rites of the Churcit,wour said. the prisoner keeping his eyes Axed upon the cross. At the conclusion of the religious exercises the prisoner stepped forward, and in a low, but clew voice addressed those present as follows: "Gentkraera- 1 am guilty I for ve the Prosecuting Attorney. I forgive-the Jtidge a the Jury. Patrick Toomey has swore my life *way ho swore falsely; I can't forgive him. (Alter a pause: . 1 Yes, I forgive him, too." Tltg___-, - ** rIVAT, AO . After he closed his remade', he a in resumed his posi tion. Sheriff Van Leer then step d ferward, adJustetli . the rope around the prisoners nee and fastened it as. climb-, leaving about Roar feat of p yto the rope. The cap was then drawn over his face and as this was he(es ; done, be raised the c'TOSS toll's lip and kissed it. Yl.':.e. , , who surrounded the culprit now t ok their final lea's!) i: ,:' hb a m : , earth, Keel' one by: one p d oil' the nifilituln .0 thp ground bolore, until use_conde nod stood solitarrand alone upon the Scaffold, with but* 'moment's spaise be hint an d eternity. , where was a moment of bnsathl albite,: th i te t t as the 'clock strue,t one,with a click platform ' s dowse ward, and the body of Neal Deya ey w tuspendettbe. tweets 11 , men and earth,writid gin ' lot .meatesl of digersting natentaving :paid tins' scan ex. * ou t s piatioti for the hightnike,pitheag t Din!, . Gednnd 4444 33„ matt: reggled for abcint„five Minu *., y 'Est comer. hone'are a ilgiorist , Of the u! Its , f and then r 4 ,isubteging h if mit l stta 'fdt ' se movet Ithsk ,tb way to and ne. 'LOX° , 1, , ' bat *fl (spark—Um sperk.Was quenched, nit " it s motto the bled who gave it, thefts :to-On y the lave of Love and Mercy. Atter hiingi4 tWentrY PAROlNllkirtil pringussolek , tote for Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans reads as Milows : " And be it 61fictell, 'That every person who shall annually pay to the treastircrof the Riverride Inietitute forSoldiers' and Sailors' O'rphans tliefsmin of one dollar. or upwards, shall be a . member of the said Riverside Pnstitute for Sold•ibm' and Sail ors Orphans While such peason so contributes, and every person who shall Pay twenty dollars at one time shall be a member for life." J. MI Sim-Im, Secretary Woard of•7rustees. CRIME. THE IsCALIFEOLD. lExecuttiann of Sylvester Qullier, ar JEllzaboth, N. 3.--sketelt ef , the Crime andilltersrpeiratort—Thefitinalfieettea Yeste rdny. afternoon, a negro named Sylvester Qniller. • vo i ,, lin t ged in the Union Count , Jail, at Elizabeth, es. J., for the murder of George Fitrman, a **hired man, at Westfield, on the Bth of June hut. The crime for which Qui Her suffered death was similar in Its mom incur features to that of the negro Willihme. ( Wan Knox. whe. the reader win remember. was hanged at' New Armastvlek. N. J., in Jdly last, for shooting a black mill who dwelt in the Mlle house. and with whom he had frequent difficulties concerning an iron-pot—tho IsPt 'parr& eventuating in the deed o fblood Which cost' the yereetra tor his life. EC= Itinet. TLn body was then taken &urn, placed fu n neat toflin, and given in charge of him friends, residlng at Marlton. . . Buchan:lh Croas, the Forger. [Flom the Chicago Journal of Wednesday.] morninta at the itecordtrA Court, the trial of the notorious forger, James Buchanan Cross. was resumed at 10 o'clock. 't he .iounFel forthe prosecution stated that tlgty desired/ to Ida cc ten e MOTO vcituceeea cm the stand.• A twist W. Witmer was Pivot called. Bo stated that in September. 1886. he wag salesman for B. Gardner & / ober dealers, and Tccol fected that a young: Mee. called at the yard and purchased two thousand* shinafga, the value of,, which uque*l2 Ilwasw the buyer hand the clerk* *Mk anti:then noticed that the clerk gave the yunng man a check fbr the &Ore - ace, *B7 Sit Two or three da' after this the maw mined and /lett& that he bed boat the/ stamp which had been placed on the check, and requetted that another might bo substittited. Ho identited tire check incourt tut the ono in question, but could not swear that the prisoner was he in whose pos session he had seen it at the lumberyard. • JueltkoCalcht HeWolf Was nextculbni, and stated.thut. he knew the prisoner. Luting /Iseult - Mat his offiee when signing ft to• appear far trial . BI)o• ehoutiB judge.from the eiraatuse on the recegudz.aucca, that the aignattnes of "J. B. Bum*" on the hooks of the Briggs Bouse„ and of 'Alfred Bruce " on. the Adams Houser register..ware :mitten' by the same baud that 'ascribe& the signature ea the of%clal diatument, but that hie , opinion on the sabiect oranbased entirely upon compari— sons. Pollee Counnisaioner T. 'ff..l3rown• armed limner teatb . mony.• The van ler the prosecution ended• after calling a-Mr. Itiolten upon the stand, who , bald, in the dent Waco, that- he knew the pinsoner: having , •• metr him at the Adams .11euse, and.that Croce then went bythe name of Mee.. ildithen admitted that be had never heartithtm called by that name ,but tad only hear )that litucoA was the name by which he wen known. judge qie Pr.:litibion opened the case for the defence by a lengthy address to the jury, 'it which he • seated thathe and his associate counsel world prove witnesses • that Gross was its Cleveland, Ohio, at the time the forging was committed, and had net been in Chicago for a long time previoas to, and for some lime after; that event, and that the svitneete M ooney,ret telithleiti.yeiterday, had' been guilty of •perjury of he blackest: dye: An alibi could be proved, tworge Itar_dolph, the first witnems, stated , that ho re aided at Cleveland. Oh* where ho keeps so boarding. house. lie wore that Cross was an Inmate of his home is September. lief„ and dud not leave mentir the first day of October. Crow was thou suffering from rheumatism, and could only - walls about with the aid of n. cane, Ire intently for days being confined to his room, . Re was mob five as to the correctness eflain recollection on dates and re lated certain chreinnetsnees wide I:jhaving occurred about that tfin e,h ad tondo it to refresh ha memory. When Cross left, the duets undereood ho was going to New Orleans. fie had known hint for several years, but never knew what businew he followed. Ho (the witness) had once been arrested forlarceny when residing in Indiana. He had assisted at Cross's partienlitr request in. "getting to gether" the witnesses for the defence, having, been pro tein:di:hat his traveling and boarding expenses should be paid, and tbe onlyArtosey .van s, as yareeeived was tho num of *no from :Ay, John which he was to lay ou tin necessary expenses. In proof that Cron hod stayed there the priioner pro duct d a receipt for board r dstrini; September,. 1866,AI:rued by Randolph. • William Camp, a resident of I. baler comfy, Ohio, was then placed on dm 'tan d. and au tted that in September, 18teli he was a guestmt Randolph , house, andisaw at that time the prisoner. whet wan then !hoarding them. Be had heard him talking-to-Randolph a bout the settlement of the bill and wan willing ttestrear that Cross was the man. When our reporter left Court t he witnesses were still being examined. Solar, the defense have nutterm led In establishing an alibi... There are three more with. !mei to be called, viz.: George L. Cross, the prisoner's brother; .• Mrs„ Isabella ilayes, a married daughter et - the fint witness. and Perry Randolph, all of •vrhom were renidit tit at Randolph'n house during Cross's alleged sojourn then t in 1866,;wh0i le stated, will, as far as the Hain 'Mete are toncernedi corroborate the previous witnesses' statements. LaTre-- .Since cloning the above •we learn that alit the Witeseeea haVe been, examined, at id that they; in each instance, sworn to Croes'a having ha tenth Cleveland attlie tints istdicated, establishing a dent case of alibi- The Court then took a recess until 9 o'e lock, when. the mete will be resumed by the counsel for the prosecution ad. dressing the jury. Greempthe Wile Poisoner. The self-styled "Rev. William H. Green," who • has juet been convicted in Litchfield, Conn., of the nrurder of his wife, by poison. has runs race of crime during the last few years which few men, in a long life, equal.. Ho that bi came conspicueue in the western part ob New York:in the Fall of 1864, as the Rev..Hee. W. Long- Ho Presented. forgtd credentials, purporting to be from blethodist Conferencee in the Routh and West, and. obtained* the inialatry of the churclratdienterville. Allegheny county. lie proved so aeceptabloto the brethren that, after a two weeks' acquaintance, he married in one of the neighbor: ing town, and took his wife home with him. He thea commenced borrowing money "to meet his bacreased.cx penises," and before Ring had run up n debtof *Ma: Thinking that he bad reached the end of. his rope, he. borrowed means to payhis traveling expense., to Den-- kirk, Ohio, where he pretended that he haclireal eatato to• sell. lila retain was anxiously expected by his bereavdd: hock, but time passed, and instead of the long-- expected Long. arriveda letter saying that he laid• gone• to New York to conclude the sale of his Texan property.. He told his wife to be contented and aoodoind to pray for bile. Exit Rev. Mr. Long—eater at Utica ther-ftev.Mirrn.. H. Green, a ;reacher, political speaker andeemperanco at liter. Temperance leeturea around the country were• the most expedient for raising, too wind, bub this wasn't as t rofitable as the clerical fraud, for the man he em ployed to personate the habitual sot had a moment of so at iety, and refused to continue the partnership unless he were paid. On the :lab of last December "Green" mar ried. a Mrs. Searle% in Guilford. Clicuange Cow N. Y., and it March moved to.WeatiJordivall, Conn., tvhere lair maide his debut ace refugee from Texas, and. delhoted ley of *et:thee. being engaged. as a stump-orator by the Eepublican Convent ion for Litchfield county.. On May 6. Mrs. Green died, having been: taking with CODVIIISII.4I4. The physicians thought her death unusual, but did. not tie n attribute it to its true cause. Oa the fourth. day otter her death Mrs. Green was buried, audio a nwulhthe "Reverted". left for Utica, tylaire. only fiVii tr eeks alter the death hf Lit wife, he married au Erich. chambermaid employed at a hotel. But he 'MIA harrying. matha2toe feat. lint candict excited suspicion. Tins' body of his wife was disinter, ed, the : stomach and liver examined, and the "Reverend's" race was rani titrych nia was found, and "Green" was arrested and hnpronod. amid. popular execrations. In the Litchfield. ail, he made two attempts to destroy himself. Us dna led his head against a well, and choked himself vilthi a. hand , kerchief. Meanwhile he averred his innocence. Last week be wins tried at Litchfield before .Judges Loomis and Granger, distinguished counsel appearing up on eac h ride. The evidence was overwhelming, He was con victed, and, we may prosainc, will shortly be sentenced, to suffer the extreme penalty of the law. FEW/ NRW IkrOlitHs Nr,w Youg,November Loth.—The New York State ChMs tion Convention resumed its sessions yesterday.. Ad.. dresses were delivmed by Rev. Dr. Sjoring, Hey. Dr. Ne smoan Hall, Rex. Dr, Adams, Rev. Dr. Cuyler,. Rev.. Dr. Crosby,. ant. ninny others, and an, address to. Christians throughout the State was submitted. and adopted. The Convention, held its closing_ session last eveninc The Union Republican General Committee met lass evening, corner of 1 wenty-third street and, Broadway. 'rbe organization of Grant Clubs in every Ward was re , ported. A reFelutiou declaring it inexpedient totalce =- Lion conceruing.any nomination for Mayor was laid, e 0 the table. Last evening.* fire broXeout in the sash rindlitindi fem. tory. N05..157 and linement Forty.socond et. In tine space of two hours Cie began to get controii and, firma succeeded In Having the building with a damage done no it of about i 915,900. Tho stock and machinery.bitneed nod deal oyed will amount: to about 4110,001hinaking a total loss of $2.5409.. NEWS BY THE CUB. Ai CABLE. reatro RICO. Terrible Hurricane in the , Sorathern Portion of the Island"..Tito Crops Destroyed, and Two liandroall Lives Lost. HAVA3A, Nov. 14, 1867.—Advices from Porto Rico to the 7th lust. have been receiNted. A ter rible hurricane had visited the southern portion of the island, destroying all the crops. Two hundred lives were lost, and four thousand fami lies are destitute. Provisions were to be landed duty free for two months. TORTOLA. Whict7lsland.of, To!tole, ftubraergea.Ten Thou savad 'Ames Loss 11A.vAiln Nov. 14, 1867.—Tortola, onq of the smaller British West India Islands, between Vir gin Gorda and St. Johns. containing an area of fort'-eight square miles, has been completely submerged by the flood following upon. the great gale of the 7th instant, and it is reported that ten thousand lives have been lost. ST• THOMAS. The - Late ittarricane—..Losn of specie and .111evehandtse en the Liverpool Stearn eirs.........uurning of Unburied Benielia Haven, :Nov- 14, 1867.—Subscriptions have been opened In Havana for the relief of ,the suf , ferers'at St. Thomas. The ' Liverpool steamers which - were sunk daring the hurricane carried down $2,000,000 in specie and merchandise. • Thelma of the steam ship company at St. MMus will atnount to $l2,- Poo,ono. Some 500 bodies remaining unburied halm bo e P burned an the islaud, ; , HA. popularity Mi _ feit the linaprisoned General g" --" VallorlAkKartial me Try Klima —ParSisal* 0 llrearn Ordered Gelb of the Covultry: • Havana, Noitember 18, 1867. —Nowa has been refdelyaf here from the republic of Hayti to 'up tam /A The uevre Is important, aft It allows Qat the E L I?EFIIERSTON. PIUOE THREE CENI'S cause of Generar Mantes; now confined InJfidtent peon at Cape , Harlien t has become universally , popular. probably tiiiing to the reaction in sen-; timent caused by tko recent riotous proceedings; at Port-au-Prinee against the members of the House of Aaaembry whes demanding erti Zovernment its manotuf for keeping him con fined uneonetitritioneW and Without the betteat of a trial. A court-martini ham been ordered: o omemble inoo7iter for hie trial' or the attsteatict Of bla herr ing headed a mat), • The lending Geffrantrets,lumv peen, expelled Rerrabile, Theltebellion Quelled...AS NOW 0104 0 - ~ net' &armed. Havana, Novembe' r,1114h, 11867.—Adviimse from Venezuela to the- Ottb ultimo have WSW received. The rebellion had boom guelled anoil the 1118Urgellia pardoned: new Cabinet had been formed. FACITS Aalt 11M101143741hr , —Artenros Ward's estate fillainsidetof 016" „ —St. Lonis has repealed Its Strad4 - 11qttor law at the rOquest of the Germans:. —Miss Maggie Mitehei l wiffinnan., wording tca Jenkins, become Mrs. EdlntroPlirttnit —Prince• lispsleon is enevf . the bee* , billiard players in MIAs. —A. new opera by Auber,. "Helene," le to be produced In Ends. rt 43 —A graveyard was recently sold for texas frt Missouri. —Why is , an old man's hat' like amnia= matron ? Became it keeptpthe wt wartar —Queen Victoria's baker sold' thud ofl abort weight 'toiler and has been lined. —Church, the artist, is going to , l3yria r perten in hand. —Franklin Pierce is nonvitiatedifor the next President by ce , 3ibbile paper. —The negroes of St. Lonlivhave started &semi. monthly paper, just 1111.6 imshesinnsize, which they have named the New ETC. , • —"Mlle Judith, a French tragedienne, le Ow— log Hamlet." alte'a oust J - .xlith , epree.—N: New. —Dr. Bellows le raid to Intend a novel. He ehould'nt, norwood he,if Beecher had set excited hie emulation. —Governor Andrew's filmier are tryingt: =lee' $lOO,OOO for his familyv and' have good hopes of doingit. —Patti as "Rosins," in the.-" Barber of St— vile," brought $3y2.00 to the Umtata? in' onot night. —The most exasperating taunt .whkit wiekedi boys apply to the British volunteers is-to askAr they are "on guard:for the Fenians.P —llodridge comity, Ohio, &silks *vein of silver two and a half feet thick, witlyniuety-tho per cent. of ore, but how rich is not. stated.. —Russia has decreased its army by about 100i -000 men during the year past. 117 still has art ef fective force of about half a Indianianabot &loon undbe the impnur stun that it was a< goose. Three 'days' cooking convinced him of his error. —Three metalrY• hard labor in jail' la the= penalty an English jostle° Inflietecl , hpon- a poor fellow for sleeplng.in a gentleman's barns.. —A New London youth tried standing on hie . head, and got such.a "crick in Ids zeck" that , he , - bag not been able to hold his headup sinM. —A f oung woman in England found papa had. put a check for $50,000 under her wedding plate, and pocketed the affront. —"Perley" writes from Washington that "Mrs.. Cobb, the pretty pardon brokeress -is there for her winter campa,gn, charmingly dillassed.',7 - -A fond but abandoned huebandin BMWs re conciled his bereavement at the eloperaVnt of his. wife with another fellow by accepting sll.ooetut giving a receipt in full. —The Grand Duke of Baden intends to found a college for the education of his s o n . Ho will decide, when that has grachhatek whether to continue the institution. ttei 3 —A ring has n made In Portland of Georgia gold, inlaid wit iron from one of the fetters of ' Bonnivard of CMllon and containing an amethyst from Mount Mica, iii Oxford county, Me. —A hunting party, composed of British-army officers, recently "bagged" 120 hippopotami; 2 "rhinocerol," 5 lions, and a large number of smaller game, in the Zulu, Africa, region. —There was lately a rumor in Pads that. Patti and Gustave Dor6 , were to be married, butPattfa. public announcement of her devotion only to art proud its falsity. —A Yankee showmanvictimilathe Canadians, by exhibiting a stuffed hide as a mandrillavhictla would perform huge feats of muscular strength. The sequel was confiscation of man, money and monkey. —Chicago derived a revenue of overt $13.000 from fines imposed by the pollee court lathe last six months. St. Louis makes this fact a. text for moralizing on the prevalence of crime in her rival. —A lady in Wisconsin plunged into a mill-pond to save two boys from drowning, Her crinoline floated her, and, clinging to that. the boys were kept above water, and the whole party drifted safely to the shore. —The Elmo Journal warns girls who. danced and flirted with Charles Dickens twenty-five years ago that they must keep in, the back ground, this.time, and give the present genera tion a chance. It is thought. that Ilickens.will, not object. —Switzerland finds it harthwork to•fill positions. The Canton of Uri recently fined a. man 800 francs for refusing to accept the presi dency of the district tribunal. America can spare a few °Mae seekers, to. oblige a friendly nation. —The ancient legend.that we-trace In Homer's grand heroiestrains,. Of Paris's beauty, Helen's grow,. Of horrid war on Trojan plains— Seems not untrue where Helen's• charms divine As fair to Paris as to me arc thins !, —A bride recently married at Now York had four silver services and the same number of ash knives among her wedding presents Pity on such oacasions everybody can't know what everybody else is going to , give. Bat then the superfluous articles are handy things to hypothe cate. —The Pittsburgh Borgia, Martha Grinder, who expiated her horrible crimes on the scaffold, left one of her victims behind only halfkilled. There is now at the Hoxneeopathic Hospital, in Pitts burgh, a woman named Hughes, who is utterly prostrated by an unmanageable nervous com plaint. which her physicians trace to poison ad-. ministered by Mrs. Grinder in a piece of peacilt pie. • —The New York Leader, d last Week, in re- printing from the Atlantic At on thofg a pcmat titled "Castles," by T. B. Aldrich, makes one or the funniest typographical errors on record. In the second live of this couplet: "Well, well, I think not on these two, But the old wound breaks oat anew-7 " • the Leader prints "woman" instead oferrotutd:"'" • "But the old woman breaks out anew !" a' —The novelty in Parisjust now is said td: b a new bar-maid at the English Luncheon-reortuq, ' • a remarkably pretty creature; fair, rosy, with . et; tremendous mass of golden hair falling *mho& shoulders in a cataract of ringlets; a ceopetdide, sort of little worsted cap stuck on titer back her head. and a variety of cheap jettekr s abotit her person. This liew.cOmer his •n , • eclipsed all her rivalS,'and a crowd'. of int' I''. tivc admirers is to, be seen, ,tennt me night, staring in at the great dowses i xs, ' hag auks of the " belle AngbAnD. ,, • euartent or Tratit.—By reference to, an!" ' tisement in anothec column; it will be perceived that the Reading Railroad has arrai.: far e, change . of the Imam of starting • - tains enk anti P A" 74 013 4 1 qk Lion. 14.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers