, GIBSON PEACOCK. :Editor. VOLUME XXL-NO. 204. THE ' EVENING piltataErim innussinno ulna& marine 03taidsYs excepted) NB . _- AT rim NEW EVELETIUELDING, 807 Chestnut Atireet, PUtladelphis, isT INN EVENING BULLETIN esopmenoN. cany' N Jr* nmi lieNEwr 0. nerma_. Ns NUJ: ETRE N c Tap& J. WI CAS EB SO E liTANzwg. The Ito mmw is served to subsoil In the elk/ wt ll cents :r week. amble to the es or : per annum. PRESENTiI--ifINE POCKErt,WALGUT.g ANb Diaries., Writing Dodo; litntionet7t Boxes, racket Cutlery, Gammon and Obese 'nowt& Mese% Gold l''e n a; Office Ink Stimds. Juvenile Boas, iltoreosooPea and Views. W. G P,EItRY. des , .• . • , Arch street. MAI{RLEI). CORLTPB—MIKEY.—At tt 3 le residence of the bilge,. rinp Ilea . ttrettio'3lt: Miskey, (ista. dnughtor of Wm 0 ERRY—LIVINCISTON.—At Trinity Chapel, New York, Deeernber tt, by Rev. E. A. Elottmilti. unhand by the Right Rev. Bishop of Maine. Elbridgc T. Gerry to Louisa M. fdvingston. Hi YNOLDS--ALLEN.Iin arunswick, Me., Nov. 2:;tli. m r . Bak fteynold -- s.-rpf Philadelphia , Pa., and Miss Lizzie k , Allen, of ltrna*lck. OMPKINII—Fin(R.- in Portland. Me.. November 28, by Rem. Dr. Shaffer. T. B. Tompk in!. of l'hiladelph mould MIPS Annie R., daughter .of ,Josofdi Foye. Esq., of Port. laud. -,_ DIED. UARTEIL—EarIy on the morning of the 4th instant, George Garber, in the eLth year of his age. The friends and relatives of the family are mmectifully incited to attend his funeral. on radar morning, at Le o'clock. from hie latereeldenem,l42NorthTifth etrcet... COLE.--In Winchester. Minato. oo dunday morning, November:Mat, 1247. of typhoid pneumonia. kirs. 81 . !Mt ti. Cole. wife 01 Rev. Thomas Gole aged it years and 3 months; a native of Wilmington. fielavvare. DICKINSON.-Ln the evening of the 3d Inst., Samuel I:. likklnemowin theafth year of hie age. ills remree 'and Mende nod there of the family ern respectful welted to eittend the funeral. from the resi dence of is mother, Mary E. Dickinemon. lite Locust In eft. on bixtlbday. the emit inst., et ..no o'clock. •• IiENiSZFV.—Gu First-day mourning, Twelfth-month L M my IL. daughter of Jcmcepe G. and . Rebecca I', ifeaszey, in the loth rear of her age. ' Fnneral from the rechlenee of her parents, i.e. Lees e:recn etreet. on Fourth-day afternoon, the 4thtut.. at 2 o'clock.. interment at South Laurel BBL '- * I.F.I.AND.—At lilt residence, No. 152 e Locuct mtreet, in this city. on /Saturday, November E. Charles'lbland. aged V.,' years. the male relatives and friends of the de ceaim,d are invited to attend the funeral, froinide latoreeldenee, et . 11 o'clock A. M.. Wednesday. Llecenmer 4. (New York m and }memo Journals will please copy. .m. ImiARTI It ...Gs Batordsgi morning. November 3)..1641, at j 4:11/d131 , Ohio, after a lingering illness. Mra. Della M ert,ltg. Lettqrizof j•lmiladelphis, In the :Ist year of her age, ' ' • I TA:ll.—On the Ist Inst.. in Baltimore. in the ;2d year of hi. age, tbe Rev. Nathaniel Fmk. • itANDOLPIL-L-At itiverdele. Nov York, on 4th inst.. Nellie. daughter of Edmond D. and Helen E. L Itwudolph, in her sixth year. Ir IN MEMORIA If. Pfidelt hla has / were/don' to monru the low of another ofmeet caterpritine merchants end red/nettle (Ni ght,. life life was full of noble deeds. pure philanthropy. And active tabors. 11. A. Pt-v. Etto.. img and well known a* a Market titreet Merchant. departed this life on the 4th ultimo. in the Nips/11 , 311'year of his age. it was our good fortune to know him well; to know of his greet munificence. his univerenl clarity and tender humanity. A. a merrhant he wee active. energetic and honorable. Ilia whole titl/115effr career 'tram without a single blot or shadow. AU the duties of a citizen he fulfilled well and cheerfully ; in everything tending to the advancement of his native city. or to extending its In uence for good, he was sheave foremost with his timely and valuahle counsel end assistance. Am a hushend aad father hie life `44 - a. VIM , beautiful, tender and affectionate. Ibile wy etne_Je wheat the-thwerf - hemwtonlidetifp send abiding font. While totbe poor and suffering, no matter-of what country or greed. .his bountiful nature always responded to their uetweitles, and out of his means he generously relieved them. To literature and • the arts he devoted mush of his time and ;Witte& and the result of his wide et-totem/bin Might be seen in whatever he spoke or wrote. To the treblt of religion he turned his mind and heart from h h - I/Pt and hie onsisteht Piety colored for good his who crab/WI:1m white the simplicity of his tastes and the Loh-fence of hie mind attached to - him all who , were brought within big intilience. To our city in general his low is great, but it le istoilettlably an f 6 Ur who were honored with hie friendship. and win. hod almost daily . evident-1s of the esteem of this eminently Christian gentleman. for he was one - -"Who bore without shun; The grand old name of gratientdn..' To as and to his sorrlyatrleken remit-rho has left the. lieribese ref an unsullied name, memories of kindueems of a genial love, and a Cluistlanity that KM alike bright and hopeful through good fortune and lit. § lr rAI ( I I 2 A NI . ; UE GI( GE/LMTED 1111. • 9.1964. E. IL LAILLET:IICPPAITAKIIR, B. B. oarxiss or =cm AND GUI= wramers. I claim that mir new improved and. only .patented BUWAL CASKET Is far more beautiful In form and finish than the, old unsightly and repulsive colfm, and that tts construction adds to Its strength and dura bility. We, the undersigned, havinf bad °cession to nee In our families E. B. E'Aill.Eri PA ENT BURIAL CASKET. would not in the future use any other if they could ho ob. tainsd. BishOp M. Simpson, Rev. J. W. Jackson, J. ilyttlehenek. M. D. F.. J. Crippen, Com. J. Marston. U. S. N., Jacob S. IturdsaU„ Rev.rD. W. Saltine, D. D., Goo. W. Evans, Benj. Orne, Wm. flicks, J. W. Olaghorne. ' D. N. tlinu. EYSX.dt LANDELL RAVE TUE FIRST QUALITY Lyons Velvet? for Cloaks. ' Lyons Velvet:, 'inch. for Sacks. EYRE & LANDELL, FOURTH AND AMY, KEEP A fine wolf:merit of easeinaeree for Bow' Clothee.cle sinieree for Business Bnite. SPECIAL NOTICES. tSite' UNION LE)AGUE HOUSE, Broad. Street PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2d, PO: The Amnia Meeting of the Union League of Phila. &Oda will be In Id et the League Douse, on MONDAY EVENING, Dec. 4h, at 7 o'clock At this meeting there will be an election for Of and Directors to serve for the ensuing year. GEO. H. BO.KER, deS7t rp gaillp— OFFICE OF THE LEHIGH COAL ANDVAYI GATIO? COMPANY. PHILADICI.IIII.A. November `lath, 1967. At a special meeting of the Board of Managers of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company. held this day. Messrs. EDWARD W. CLARK. JOIIN WELSH, CLAR ENCE H. CLARK and GEORGE F. TYLER were elected to MI the vacancice caused by the resignation of Messrs. Jacob P. Jones, Frederick Graff, Samuel E. Stokes and Charles Wheeler from their position as Managers of said Col o % F. MITCHELL. Secretary. 'HALL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN AdSOUIA- Se r tion, MO Chestnut street—Sclentitic Lectures, Thunder Evenhi T p. HURSDAY. Dee. 6th—TREO. RAND, Esq. Subject — THURSDAY, Iron illtustrated. THURSDAY, bee. 12th—GEORGE W. IHEARS, EN, Subject— "A Vhdil to Rome. 'fllUßSDAlirgDeo. 19th - Prof. JAMES MeQUILLEN, M. 1), SubjecV.' "The Univemslitg of Life," illustrated. Tickets free to members, to be had at the Rooms. Itft aillar• OFFICE OF "TIIE RELIANCE INSURANCE 0 "•.'" Company of Philadelphia," No. 808 Walnut atreet. PuIT..aDELMTIA. Dec. 2, 1867. The Board of Directors of "The Reliance Insurance Company-of Philadelphia" have "The, dedared a dividend of Four Per Cent, on their capital stock te r the - past pia MOPthO, payable to the. stockholders, or " their legal representatives on demand, free of taxes. THOMAS C. BILL, de4.10t4 Secretary. a lla r street,. • • ti. •3? THE BROAD TOP SEMI-AN FL& ITE COAL COMP/4.N Y, No. 2:ti WALN UT FEILADELIPMA, December% 1867. The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the abort, oCompany will be hold at their office. on Taeaday, Do cernber 17.1867, at 11. o'clock A. M., at which time Di rectore.ical be elected for the year °ruining. • JAMES APPLETON, d 0440,14,1 8 - Secretary. aira.249,IEGPMUWOIM COAL AND4NAVI ' Pnitanzr.rata, Nov. 29th, 1867. At especial meethlV the Board of Managers of the - Lehigh Coal and Ea Won Company, held PHIS DA.N., EDWARD W. CLAP. ESQ...waa elected President of . maid Company, tc , nll the vac s 100,1 occasioned by the re signation* of JAm PS 8. Col.,,Ethii from said taco. . • ,x MITCHELL, noBo.4lb•P - Secretary. sescapo THE 'WESTERN,, NATIONAL BANS.., OF ninAbuLriim, Einorannnt 9th, 18937. The Stockholders of this Dank are notified that the State Tax of three mills on the assessed value of their sibares will be paid for thou) by the Bank. , deot4 C N. WEICANDT, Cashier agir‘ , COMMONWEALTH NATIONAL BANK, • PHILADSLEII4t, 1:1044 8, ism For thl convoalinco of its Stor.kholdera, this Bank a;fn pay tO !Mogi or Taxes the State , Tax of Th roe All e ia t i to w , lauo saa th att:reappo i rialiaroo. ouNO:Caahler. Nerllnk vT 4 : LEcjAenwico ity m. a n. yt l g . Aa Cheetrt, on Dpea"4l ea and 90 . T e nthal% . eioo. . ~ te per HOWARD , 1108PITAL, 1148 AND CAI tre i sta n etr i aid d rAZl:Zdart4 l 4l l l4l 7 l4l e t t b li i root • -.. ~ HLLIktl. FOR CHLI L.—l /IR UNl)EitsitiNM, a Committee appointed at a public meeting held ".on the 2ad of November, hereby urge. upon the attention of tho public the coupe of the euffering inhabitant...! of Crete. They will briefly state the elll/Ells of that au ffer in.& and the necensity of its relief; Wile Greek Revolution of 11. r. hinted nine yearn. Of that revolution,the Greek* of the large Naomi of Crete were en Integral part, and when the Allied power', Intervened to determine tho boundari..s of Greece, Cretantalccee!res bad In ede the expiation of the Tnrke from the island x certainty. Availed all motel:bland to the horror of all Greece, the bland way made over by the Allied Po rectos, to Egypt., afterward', plotting bock into the pOrrer of. Turkey. From that day, Crete bet been,. confect. ectily, the worst governed of the Turkish Province:le • The will of her Governor has virtually been her own law; . and, under the Tnrkirh system of farming oat her rave intle, he Pays an nreed 1111111t0 thofitatan,and then, tinder the name of Taxes, extort., almost all Of tho yearly hard earnings of the people, whose personal and political righte lie tramples and , r foot. Crete has proteAted in vain. fibs hat renpects ully and repeatedly appaed to the Salton, only to be enurned with contempt. fareA t on the 2)3th of Menet, IW, the Cretans rained the k flag, 'righting began and ban been ably and fiercely niaintained. 'rho Cretans have gained in strength and. pernistence. Tbe Turkitli armies have wasted away. The war iel by no over—it hail Reit been more vigorously than ever fl• turned. The Cretans ask for . neither arms . nor ammunition. They cad do the fighttng. . They only ark tis foray° front actual laureation their women and children, who, to the number of over Ntlloo, have taken refuge on the allures of Greece. The Turkish mode of warfare. w high layali country utterly wade and ester Militates no population, and the need of the supplier by the fighting rein, have forced the nomcomiainutte to leave the mland. There are the people whom We It/Tanked to help. It is not only a war for the relief of Crete front in tolerable opprezehou ; It la a 4112 for the restoration of the integrity of the Greek race under one nationality; for Chrletianity agalnet Methomedanitun; for civilization againnharbariPm. It appeals to our common humanity, to °mime of liberty, to our Christian faith. In the Reve lation of 1,11 American rupplier Fought out and relieved ithe suffering women and children on the leland of Crete i'velf, and America is a ftWl•ift name iu all Greek earl to day. Whet' of our cities have done much. Cannot Philadel ; phis de something in Ruch a prepping canoe? Three peer ! ph, wont clothing, fond and shelter. Can' we refuge, as I kilos-men and fellow-tihrintiatut, to aveita them? There need bane wrote. ifpecialcare will be taken to Incurs the r preateet tivehanese of every contribution that rival he • made. We lay the Cana:, With confidence, before our fellow•cftlzeue. . . .. It it net pro pored to mMce'perional volicitation for rub rcripthillP. Aii who are willing to contribute are arked to Irt`l2.l their contributions to the Treaviiter, .io. epli Pat: iter".m. &!1..., Previdemeof the Weetern Hank. Beeidea donation:. in 'Money. contributions of clothing, or material for clothing. 1, ill be thankfully rt,:ivt,t. t.'ontrlhations. of thin, Mud :nay be vent to George If. gloom, Eve., Ifilitink rtreet. - • HMI.' too Dite a 'RS. 111. A. BOAIIIMAN, I. 1•N BEA'I ON BM 11 tf. "JOS. PAITERSON. DA Vit.) ii, (MOW rt,l %VII. SELLERS, t 1 f G. It SI l'Airl', 'Nil/I:TON MeSIII.HAEL, W.M. ITACQN STEVEN: 4 ., I GAL GIIIBGNS, e., .1. WI ILI E. JOHN! WEL9II, W.M. G. MOORHEAD, ;WILLIAM.. PrW.TER, A, J. DREXEL, ILEM DEL COFFIN. .1. G. I.ELL. . Pna1.aW.L.3.111,1, Dec. ad, In/. de.'l4ltrfit• A FATE FOR THE BENEFIT OF F. FOSTER Or 11031 E will . be held on Toenday. Thuraloy and Friday of thin week. at the northwest earner Ujeetnut and 'Twelfth eLreetn. Open from,ll A. 31. to 10 P. XI. de:3 3tr For the South—The Antutmemetc Route To the Edaor of the .Eveninfi Bulletin: Now that many are fleeing the piercing wintry bla‘ts for the clime of the sonny, South. and as all desire to reach a mild clime as quickly as possible, we will refer them to the route of routes. or the winter the route known as the Old SUuthern Route is the route of all others.. By this route you commence in the State of Delaware, on the Delaware railroad, -to • snuff - - Pin - ey - Woods breeze, which is known by the best of physicians to be the healthiest of all breezes. In the Piney Woods cholera never Was known, and lung dkences can be euretl. By the Southern route it is piney forest the entire dis tance from Portsmouth, Va., to .New Orleans. By the from_ route, the passenger traverse both ways, between Crisfield and Ports mouth, Virginia, by daylight, so as to give a view of SIT that is to be seen in Chesapeake Bay, at Fortress Monroe, ITanipton ...There is 100 wile less water communication by thisroute, and it is the only one rialVilmincyzw. N, that-makes the connections through. The-Annamessic route is by the Delaware Rail road to Crisfield, thence Lai one of the splendid steonsitips, City of Norfolk and Lady of the Lake, to Portsmouth, Va.: thence by railroad to Weldon and Wilmington. N. C.: Kingsville, S. .C.; Augusta and Atlanta, Ga., to Montgomery, Ala. At Montgomery ,the passenger has the choice of railroad or steamboat to Mobile, and .¢ from - Mobile he - has - the Morgan line of steamers leaving every afternoon. These steamers arc floating palaces, built by Messrs. Harlan t\ - . Hollingsworth, of Wilmington, Del. The hotel at New Orleans is the St. James. The Annamessie rot te-is the route for comfdrt and health, and the Invalid from the North es capes all the exposure of other routes, by land and water. Torpr. PIIILADLIA'III.I,, Dec. I. ocll3-3mrp Report or the Nan Francisco Chamber of Commerce Committee on the ac quisition of the Sandwich islands. Fit.tNctsco, Dec. 8, 180.—The report of the committee appointed by the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce on the Sandwich Ishind treaty sets forth, first, that any strong naval power fortified on said islands would hold the hey, to the commerce of the Pacific ocean; . second, that France. England and the United States are striving for their possession: third, that a treaty appears to be the best, if not the only way of preventing any hostile Power obtaining them and of 6' ect r - n g them to 11 • and that it effect the object desired; fourth, that the commerce of the Pa cific coast and. f the United States will be bene fited immediately and largely by such a treaty. BECRETARI Men. LANDER. —Mrs. Lander repeated her perform ance of "Elizabeth" at the Academy of Music last evening. It is hardly necessary to repeat the eulogy which we yesterday pronounced upon her, but it may he proper to commend a passage in the performance to which we inadvertently omitted to refet yesterday. The love scene with "Essex" in the second act le one of the very best things in the whole presentation, and is sufficient of itself to vindicate Mrs. Landers claim to the title of an accomplished artist. It must be seen to be appreciated, and we cordially recommend our readers to embrace the present opportunity to study not only this passage, but the whole of this splendid conception. Tax Turaraza.—The Lottery of We will be re peated at the Walnut this evening.. It is understood that Mr. Brougham has materially improved the play by striking out of it the specially objectionable pas s; and made it, in many reapecte, a fair specimen of agenuine sensational drama. Atthe Arch Romedale will be repeated this evening. Mlle. Zoo — trill appear in The French Spy and'The Broken Sword this even ing at the Chestnut. The American offers a varied performance to-night. 141.1310 M. 'PVNID Piers..—On. Friday and Saturday evenings Mr. Kennedy will give concerts at Musical Fund Hall, when he will illustrate Scottish Minstrelsy and sing some of his choicest Scotch songs. These entertaindients are very superior and are well worthy of liberal patronage. Be NYAN 'l'.iniatAttx.—This splendid series of paint ings is now on exhibition at National. Mill, and is at tracting immense andiences, The pictures aro from designs by such artists as Darley, Hewlett and Church, and are In every respect much superior to those usually offered at such entertainments. COMPLIIISNTAILY BENEFIT--4 complimentary benefit bas been offered to , the dramatic - reader, Mr. M. R. Dunmore, and It , will be given at O'Neil's Hall, Broad and Lombard streets, on Friday evening, December oth. An attractive programme -has been prepared. 1311,3trurrn Bran= Orin* Houste.—Craig's funny burlesque of Surf is announced for this evening, with a vast variety of tlret-rate burlesques; farces and-d - negro comicalities. There will also he good ballad and hu morous singing, dancing, and 'a miscellaneous enter , taiment. PHILADELPHIA Grum Hotrai.-41r. J. 11. BadwOrth will appear to:night in one Of:his most :Mowing chit raeten3. Tim Tyroloan Warblers will also be on hand. "Kelly and Codger" will spar,and a first-rateburlesque of Hamlet will be given. There will also be, songs, dances, instrumental music, and a collection of entirely' new local hits, bits of humor, &c. , BLITZ.—The Incomprehensible Blitz will -give an e hibition of hie protic4oncy in ‘ tho Black At:t 4t;,&o9rably Buildinge to•alzht. , —The Imperial family, of, 'taiga.narrowly escaped extinction reeciatly, the heavy ceiling of the dining. room at the Czar's Crimean' residence • fainnit t lust as his foot Was upon the :threehold,'r with 11 /$ family and suite folio witur. —Motto for the VeniansEria go brawl. i'ECIAL NOTYCIES. CALIFORNIA AdIVSEMENTS• e OUR W'H ' OLE .COUNTRY: PHILADELPHIA, WED XESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1867. troxn Ifavana. [Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening lialletin.) HAVANA, Nov. 27,1867.—The latest news from Hayti reach to November 18th. Madame Montes presented a petition to the Chamber of Repro sen,tativeit on the 12th of October, praying that her' husband might , either be tried by the laws of his country or liberated. Her petition shoived that the General had been confined in a hideous dimgeon at Cape Hayti since May-last, bound band and foot in chains, and left without • groper clothes to cover him. When the memo rial was read the Government was astonished at the boldness , with which some members of the Charaberexpreeaed themselveß. Eventually the. Ministers became intimidated by the tangling° used in the denunciatiar of the Goveniment paley in regard to" General Montett, and when called upon to explain matters they shrunk from the task, and endeavored to pacify the Chamberin excusing themselves, because "State reasons" at the time precluded theta from furnishing the members with an answer to their questions. The Chitinber contended that "State reasons" were no answers to Madame Montes's' petition, and' if her husband's condition was such as her • petition said it was' and the treatment which General Mantes was subject to was such as was deserloed by his wife, they could not refrain from declaring., • that it was unconstitutional and' barbarous; a blot upon the character .of Hayti, and could not but make their country contempti ble in the eyes of all civilized nations. The de bate 'grew so warm, and the indignation so un mistakable, that one of, the Ministers left the Chamber to report matters to the President. Several members delivered themselves with great warmth, and manifestea 'a firmness of purpose that showed a crisis was coming; hut at this juncture a mob was hehrd approaching the House, and presently the 'windows were smashed with stones and bricks. Bottles And other missiles came flying into the room, while the voices. of women lustily sung out. "Vire Sal wire!" ".Dotrn with theChamber."' The mem bers were driven from the House, and 'pur sued to their homes, closely followed by wo men and children with machettes, revolvers and razes on sticks. They paraded the „ streets, threatened the stores of Port-an-Prince, declared that a new state 01 things had been invoked,. and that the rich had now to eatialY 7 the poor. On the following day they'nailed up the doord of the House of Representatives, and it was clear that the Government had called forth the assistance of a mob that they found difficult to control, and still more dangerous to check. The-houses of private residents were stoned, and the damage - was becoming serious, seeing that some foreign resi dents had been interfered with. To subdue and quiet the mob, who were becoming violent, Sal nave appeared before them dressed In a tweed suit, with a grey hat on•an Spanish machette in his hand. He w up to the "House of Representatives, forced the doors that had been nailed, and in a familiar and highly jocular way addressed the mob, telling them that the time bad not yet arrived for the work they had to perform; that it was too soon yet ;._that_ they—. must wait a little, but the timewas coming, how ever. He laughed and told them they'll/test not do any more mischief, -but advised there to go home quietly and settle themselves. They obeyed him and order was restored. The American Consul was standing on the bal., cony of the United State-5 Consulate, with his wile, whenbe was fired at; the ballot' a revolver graz:ed his temple, and he had 'a very narrow escape. Shortly after this the several Consuls waited upon the Minister of State to protest, in the name of their several governments, against insults. swing offered to their representatives. The British Camel (Mr. sit John) first addressed the Minister, and stated that, as Consuls, they hi tow their duty toward the Governments by whom the, accredited, and they would not -for -one in stant tolerate an insult, but would resent it for the honor of their country, and he pvticnlarly urged that the Government would distinctly un derstand this for the future, and that they would be held responsible for the acts of the people that were unrestrained. The Minister of State felt a little uneasy, but assured the Consuls that such things would not, he hoped, happen again. The brother of General Monies found shelter from the Government MACS who were in search of him, by an appeal to Mr. St. John, the British Consul. He was put on board the W. I. and P. steamer Australian, and escaped to Jamaica. 'lhe revolutionists (Owes) on the frontier of Santo Domingo, have taken "Los Carbas," one of the most important provinces of Um Repub lic. They now number 4,000 fighting men. Once more about the bug-bear with which they intend to frighten the public of Havana, but it is only to ratify in the most emphatic manner all that I have said in my former letter about the disease officially baptized with the name of "cholera." What we need now to get, completely rid of that disease i.s to have three or four days of northerly winds. Yester- day it gave signs of coming very soon, and we notice already an apparent change in the atmo spheric and sanitary state. The choleraic alarms spread by our political Governor have had a serious influence upon the commerce of this city, and the merchan is and the purveyors of the troops of the Interior of the islandhs at Santiago de Cuba, Guantanamo. Manzanillo and Trinidad, they do not admit vessels coming from Havana; and also in Puerto Rico vessels are hot permitted to enter the port, no matter it' they are of the Royal Navy as was the case with the steamer. Francisco Asis,de by which reason she could notbring•de tails about the earthquakes which occurred there on the 18th and on the following night. These are some of the consequences of an ungrounded alarm, only that it was necessary to spread it to satisfy a miserable thirst for money. Her Majesty's frigate Gerona has brought here 50 men of the prisoners who revolted in the penitentiary of Santiago do Cuba, and who are sentenced, to many years of confinement in Cents (Africa), where they will btl sent very soon . . . Sugar—lnactive, and very reduced transactions. It is said they have made a contract for the first 2,000 boxes of a certain plantation at reabgcsNo. 12, augmenting and diminishing according to the No. Blolames—Nothing has been done. Exchange on London at 60 days 14 per cent. die. On New York there were some transactions at 26 per cent discount, currency. T 1 pour or HAVANA Arrived, Nov. 23, American schooner Island Belle. from New York= Nov. 24th, American schooner Challenge, from New 1 ork, and American brig Alice Leo from Bos ton; Nov. :sth. American brig Thomas Owen, from New York ; Nov. .6th, American schooner George Darby, from Portland. Sailed, Nov. 93d, American brig Faustina, for Pensaco la; and American schooner Joseph Seager, for Pensacola ; Nov. 24th. Prussian bark Ottilia, for Galveston; Nov. Nth. Spanish brig Phcenlx, for Mobile. . On the 15th inst. in Guantanamo bay, went ashore, the American Pehooner L. L.] Wadsworth, of Eastport, Me. They were making all efforts to save bor. DICKENS IN BOSTON. Mr. Dickens's Second Reading ; At the Tremont Temple. BOSTON, Dec. 3, isa.-3(r. Dickens's second reading was givon'this evening. On this occa sion the audience had the happiness to make the personal acquaintance of several men and women of whom the world has heard' mach,' among them Copperlield, • Steerforth, Peggotty Ham. Micawber and Mrs. Micawber, Pickwick. Beb Sawyer And Sawyer's landlady. Some faint knowledgew of • these the world has had through what has been written and printed of their, dots and thoughts; but this evening they wore actually present, and will In future be known and remembered more by those traits of voice Manner and grimace, that were an actual experience of the senses, than by the more elaborate ,pictures of them in the chronicles of their lives. Waken altogether, perhaps Cop perfield is the most successful of tho pieces read. It is the one with the larger" range of sympathy In it. In the' others ';the very accuracy of local color and the pleturlbg of class or pen:tonal pecu liarities tames them; but thq tope of Coppeadeld is so broadly natural at it will he felt wherever there arc homes And lovers:, , Pegyrotty will be understood wherever t•riatigit• old mob love their dashing Mleawber wherever there are ' 'uAthrifty • mortab *ha belleve;theweelves Wrpnged by soda,. 14,330eded,- appormo a pleas of ithls.,bread 4Pirit . to fullY draw' tint the hearers here; 'for though Moir ap preolatiou of the rcader i e,power aud-reeogaltlon of it was genial and ready on the first , reading they were far from havink their sympathies car t fed quite beyond control. They' were very de cidedly thenitelves, and applause and apprecia tion were more or less broken up as to the Pick wick party and other peculiar people; but Cop perfield flised all in a common expression of ex quisite pleasure. Through the earlier chapters detailing the Peggotty history, the Impression, though not demonstrative, Was nevertheless deep. Davies dinner party and his pigeon piii had the first effect of the livelier sort, while Mrs. Mluaw bees declaration that she would never desert Mr. 11ficawber.'given as 'twat; with what could not but have been that faithful creature's' very air and manner, awakened laughter that cleared away every cloud from the chill atmrsphero of Boston taste: IEIB observable that a Boston audience takea nettling for granted. Other audiences would ler, a man start from bis reputation; this audience requires him to itart even, and make his reputa tion under its very eyes. He does it, too, and Thus bis triumph is all the greater, and all the more positively the triumph of his art and skill as a reader, assd not of his name as a writer. The house was crowded with the beauty, fashion and culture of the city—an audience much quictorin tone and style than metropolitan audiences universally are. THE f4tiESIDENIVIS XViifiAGE OpholOtiti or the New iroiriiaress irront the New York Herald of to.day..l The President's message. The President's Message is mainly devoted to a reproduction, in ealenso, of his peculiar views on Elonthern reconstruction. His argument in reference to the status and constitutional rights of the rebeiStates is that of an earnest and well satisfied, advocate; but ho,forgets that in 1865 he officially pronounced those States as without le gal governments or civil officers, and proceeded to set them up with provision al Governors, reconstruction conven tions and constitutions, subject, to the decision of Congress. But letting all this pass, 31r. Johnson, on the unconstitutionality of the existing Reconstruction laws, on the folly and tiangerops tendencies of unqualified negro suf frage and Southern negro supremacy,on the C 043 of reconstruction under this Pernicious system, and on the verdict of the late Northern elections, makes up a powerful case against the radicals and in favor of "the repeal of those acts of Con gress which place ten of the Southern States under the domination of military masters." ,But what does Mr. Johnson propose instead of these obnoxious laws? In 1866 Congress• passed a certain constitutional amendment and sub mitted I"ts4o the States fbr their ratification. In oppcsition to this amendment Mr. Johnson sub mitted his policy of Southern reconstnietion and• restoration to the public judgment. Thus, between his policy and the amendment from Congress the, Issue was joined which controlled the elections of last September, Oetebef and November a year, ago. And what was the result? An overwhelming pop-_ ;der majority in every - State - for - the emigres atonal amendment, from Maine - to California. That was the verdict of the people. They ap proved that amendment, which declared equal civil rights to individuals as citizens, regardless of race or color, and which left the question of the elective franchise to the sevenirStates ttiset tie, the only condition exacted being tins, to-Wit: that where , there was no suffrage there should be' no counting of the excluded rae or crass' in counting the people for representation In Con- Now, had Mr. Johnson recommended to Con gress a• return to this amendment in deference to the voice of the people, his arnmi, mit would have been as strong as a line of - rivets driven throw „ 64) „.„ 4 „ l , l i doi ,. o f n . seas% as.a. bunt, - ...ens , f-h.A.U4n the mai side. In, recommending nothing bu t t. the repeal of these Southern military despotthms he leaves Us to the conclusion that be will approve nothing but his own policy, condemmxi by the people as emphaticaily as they have condemned in its turn this more re• cent Congressional policy of Southern negro sp r men:lacy. The President indicates no margin for a conipromise with the two houses of•Anis Fortieth Congress. He will not budge a peg,,' and' they will not budge a peg; and so, we sup pose, it will be to the end of his term of office, when be IN ill retire, and they will retire, and that will be the last of them. The impartial reader of the Message will find in it not much to condemn, but many things to approve. The general tone is that of a calm and disrassionate state paper,• although slightly titre tur cd with the constitutional odor of the stump in some passages. The most remarkable thing about it, howeVer, is, that after Ikaaing by facts and arguments thoroughly deoloiAlied the Southern negro supremacy policy of Congress, Mr. Johnson has nothing. definite to recommend in Replace. This, we ep. prebend, means that the split between President and Congress. offers "no diplomatic half-way house of rest," and that therefore nothing in the way of relief nted be expected for the South until the people shall have established at Wash ington a new President and a new Congress. Mr: Johnson's. Message. [From the New York Tribune, to•doy.l At the moment when all patriots are hoping for a cessation of a political and qua. , -sectioeal strife already too long persisted in, and a rest°• ration of calmness and fraternity, Mr. Johnson hurls a fresh firebrand into '' the face of the country. Ho summons Into new activity and acrimony all the fends and hates wbich good men had hoped were qideted, and challenges a renewal of the mischievous, perilous strife already protracted beyond reason and for which there is no longer a shadow of excuse. So un timely, so wantonly, wickedly baleful ''an appeal to outworn prejudices and dying factions has not been made in all our past history. He makes a grossly unconstitutional; invidious, unjust distinction between citizens, where the Constitution and laws make none—makes it for the express purpose of putting four millions of - loyal Americans .. under the feet of unchanged rebels: Right well does he know that the four millions of Southern blacks are and have been true to their country, her authority, her unity and her flag, while a ma jority of those whom alone he recognizes 'as. the Southern people were fighting to overthrow and destroy them; yet he is doing his very utmost to betray those loyal, four millions into the unchecked power of those who are in the Union only because they were conquered and compelled to submit to its sway. . And ho—not Congress—is keeping the Southern States out of their proper place in the councils of the Re pubile—for no reason under heaven but to betray those loyal four millions into the power of the ox-rebels who hold with him that the Freedman are entitled, to ouch rights only as' their late masters see fit to accord them! The amazing recklessness with which the Pre sident makes assertions that the world knows to be untrue has been noted. But exposure of thiginfirmity does 'not secure its etareption. He says In this message that "Congreda afar- mitted an amendment to the Constitution to be ratified by the Southern States (as they ,were)tuad accepted their acts of ratification as a necessary and lawful exercise of their highest function. This is not the truth.. He says of the l'OCEltitte 4 ' than acts of Congress that, 1 nlt is manifestly and wowed/14 the objectrof 1 these laws to confer upon the acmes , flip pr i i i,„ , 'lege of voting, and to disfruneasi: . euch,flumber ' , of white citizens as 'nail giro the f a ormer clear, majority at all elections in the tJouther Stater," --, —He makes this assertion in the face of official' r returm_ptiblie, notorious, -undbsplt -7.111011,'", show a clear majority ofregit3, tePNA_VV __ l ,_„o Vvtlitet,, 1 ,under the Reconstruction rliPana WI; North CarolinaJM, GeOrgla. in.4lablAlliiht ° ins, kanao, an d ict,700.-41,104, Shq.,tetaaßhOes in, p %st question, !idea:talkie! emaisiteit , , • rt:' , ant, which , haveesa amp ~ ,b3,404 , 1. ... , , , : ,It elso , 1 0 , the policy of Coo. •St ! C' i . ' • . P I : 4. i i , South Carolinh, , Apt, , .1: rids; wherein' the P qui r tiA '- In ~, . .. 4 plan 0 4 4 %;1 3 44,, ' R10 , C - ?rt;s, , •Itiitte , ' j• of CiTesot ore,himpoop , . f . 7 , 11/ small in* es. '. ,•• ' ' '' •• -'' •.'e But why should we mooed to refute, Item by item, mordent; and hitgl,tetop? scif recklessly , _, , made„tader the manifest arrimu.q of discomfiture' and spleen? The great party which Mr. Johnson has betrayed is lcnown to detest him; the party which he has served Is very chary of endorsing and fully determined not to be in any manner committed to his fortunes. Bence the acrid tem per and truculent tone of this most unfortunate document. Johnsoffebarges Congress with seeking to keep ten States practically out of the Union at the very moment when they are seen to he rotarniug CO It under the ver y acts which he calls on Congress to repeal J If a single one falls to do so, it will be simply because-the ex. rebel part of their population, instigated and pushed on by him, have refdsed to vote at 'an election held under the att,thority of Congress. That body has provided for their speedy' return, under conditions with which they could readily reply Mr. .Johnson's . rebtct protegee, vote not to come in, or refuse to vote at all (which , has, and is intended to have the same *Abe* and there upon Mr, Johnson tarns upon t'ongress and accuses it of keeping out' those Stati! There never was a more Insane estdbition of spleen and malignity. • The Premidenve 111easmagred FFram.tbs New York Times of to•dity.l The YresidenVs Message, which was 'Published et length in yesterday's 7time+t, is an able docu 'men; as have been all the state papers of Presi dent Johnson. Its style is clear and wiry ford ble. There is neither vagueness inita statements, nor' weakness in its phrases. But its temper savors far too much, of arrogance—its spirit is far too bitter and hostileits pervading tone is too deddedly one of stern rebuke and denuncia tion, to permit the hope ' that it will contribute anything to the pacification of the country, and the restoration of the peace and concord of which all its States and sections stand so much in need. Two-thirds of tho whole document are devoted to a Strong, argumentative, vehement denuncia tion of the past action of Congress: and the only "measure" which is recommended in this con nection IS the prompt repeal of the laws in which this action is embodied. The usage of some of his predecessors may be held to <vindicate the President's right to send such a document, almost as dictatorial In its form as It Is arrogant in its tensper, into Congress, in place of the `infor mation" for which the Constitution intended to provide. But in the present state of the public e mind, under the misting emergencies of the nation, and in view of the passions engendered by the past conflicts between the two depart. xnents of the Government, no reflecting man can fall to See that such an exercise of that "right" is in itself a flagrant and a - pet - Ilona wrong. The effect of this portion of the message will be to widen the breach between the President and Congress (if. - indeed, that be possible), and to increase the changes that the actiott-of the latter will be as unwise and inconaidenstea&the words of the former. The President could have done nothing more certain to destroy all chance of his exerting a wholesome influence on Con gress than he -has done in this vehement and - vituperative denunciation of the action It has already taken: 1 - F - i the following passage .the President goes'still further in this perllons,direction: . [Here the Times quotes the passage in refer ence to Executive resistance.l Congress will certainly be quite excusable for regarding this as a distinct threat, hypothetical only In form—intended as such to influence and • control * * * * * * As a whole we regard the Mcsareas the least 'satisfactory-L•as .dculated,, at hin . Particular crisis in national affairs, to do the least good and the most harm, of any which President Johnson has sent to Congirs. It will contribute less than any ,other to the_ restoration of 11 - peaceful and considerate temper, and will do more than any *"-hPr to ingreape_ and confirm the rancor - acrimony ca recurtg irons 'mime e.uuLry uas /suffered so much already. A stronger censure could not well be passed upon it. - CRIME. Attenipt to Blow lip the Northern Mann Penitentiary. -- t Fron t -the Michigan City (Ind.) ,Enterprime, Ded. IEII A week ago Thursday one of the convicts at the prison, who sails under the name of Dan. Rice (not the showman), was missed from the hock. For several days'it was supposed that he was secreted somewhere within the walls waiting for a favorable opportunity to escape unseen, and a strict watch was kept up day and night to prevent this, while every part of the prison was closely and thoronghly searched, but Daniel wasn't to be found. But one thing they did find in their search, just in time. The gentle, creatures who are clothed and fed at the expense of tho State, and the especiat objects of Warden Iliggins's t6ncler care and solicitude, had shown their gratitude in 'a nice little plan to blow up the Institution and escape. They had removed a register in the, wagon shop, and stuffed the line full of combnatible ma terials of different kinds, and immediately below this stood barrels of turpentine and benzine which were used in the paint shop, to which the flames would hare spread in an instant from the fine, blowing off the roof, setting fire to the shcps, and causing great confusion, during which a break was to have been made.. The escape of Rice occurred just In time to unearth this well hila plot. "It's an ill wind that blows nobody any good." Filolll IITEAI7 YORK• NEW Yong . , Dec. 4.—Tito following are the figures reported of our city election yesterday for Mayor; The registered vote The total vote cast. Hottman's vote Wood's vote ' 22,832 Darling's vote . , . 18,465 Roffman over Wood ' 40,09 a Hoffman over Darling ' 44,496 Roffman over both • 21,631 All of the Alderman elected arc Demoends. All but three were the nominees of Tammany Hall. The Councilmen elected were all Tatnmany nomi nees. Of the seven School Commissioners elected three are Republicans. For Civil Justice, Thad deus H. Lane Tammany nominee, waselected by "a large majority. The election was ono of the quietest ever held in this city. No disturbance of any kind took.:place, and but few arrests for illegal voting wore made. • Meetings wore held at the various political headquarters in the even ing, and speeches were ma4e by Isaiah Renders, Charles S. tElpencer, and others. At this Repub. Bean headquarters the assemblage adjourned without waiting for the election return s. The jury in the case of , the blacksmith ' Blair, killed in Brooklyn by the discharge of a revolver barrel he had placed in the fire and was about to repair,returucda,venliet yesterday of "accidental death." 1 .,,, • , , Captain,C.C. Duncan, of the Quaker Clty,gave an account at Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, last ,night, of• the excursion made on that vessel to , Europe and the Holy Land last summer. Mr, r,, Beecher presided. .. , A child 19 months old was found dead in a ,tenement; house in Brooklyn yesterday. ;:Its tno r, AMU McGuire, was intoxicated,r and. It ha starved to death. , ••• • • , : ..• 1 , , .., I‘, • • exhibition of the mericanPoultry!SOciatv In opened yesterday a the eerie th,i I ce Thirteenth street. The were ', 7W: , ,ib li , r v i i tibltion, and the can't wara"pc t c. ote, . ii display Is a flue ono. - ~' :!,1:. ...t.h Biblical sludent, iniv#lng P 111) On the '.:-Veoent perfoniiance 4 ; 4 , OW' kv the Handel 1 in Haydn Society * onye„, ti wars from one of anmon's perfornancek in thi,okien time ; to. .ca Mewl/tete Vila .but von Gazer; and that , it is 11 e another 'boon, It, he:POroqik,t 4prn 1 iho ongoa.'l yl 1 :7)':• 1 , , , t , . , •, , :. ' • ' . ~ 4 - 1 r .t„,... .„,,.,,,,,„ !All 0r.14 :. •r l' ; i''',lol drowned hi fittenwi. I . If, to. ,, crols - ~, _. .. on. honsehaolo - Tile; !:, v ir *Weed . -or the bdtp%k , 'Hltfedlo7!• 4 gi 'VlratilAW‘ idea tifiCakto -ad AgtOilihk 4 part!CMllinW,l UStk complexion, tall, marked lois peignient iitspoeigh!. F. L. FEIMELISTk. PRICE THREE GENT►.: , --- . —EdWin Forrest is In Baltimore. - , , —Little boys sold - out their places lov the Dickens file in New York for $5. • —Eigh4 cities ' , id, Futope ,have named ritteens in honor,ef Pretddent Lincoln. - Not mere num ono in the United States does likewise. -, —A famous German prima donna, who a few' years ago was paid a thousand florins a sting,i, died in rags in a collar in Berlin recetatly. -,-A-rapid transition, frona the bildil ,the bier , was• that of a - fellow who was ma ed 'in thee morning and' picked up dead drtins a night, ; ri to —Wooden legs cost the trodetritelertt, lia tYeart . - $35,206.60. But how much have bid WpC4Oll4 heads cost it ? • . , .- ~, • ..;•,;. . t —General Reynolds has removed the office- holders of sixty countle& in Texas, and he has ,hardly commenced yet. —The Marquis do Gidlifet and the Prince Achille Murat have been., dismissed from thtik.:-' French army for duelling. --A Cincinnati dentist broke a man's jaw in. - pulling a toeth. and Isnow seed for $3,000, , Ha does not evext profess to be jaw-ly under the clr-r • coins lances." —Judy is puzzled bow to taunter a. cotteg-' pondent who, having shot a jay, desires -to • - know whether it should go the , Dead Letter Mice. --Douglass Jerrold's son Is revising and addlng„ to the life of his father. Pi'' ho didn't add to k% life befote he died, so that he could have en-„ joyed it. , —lt is untrue that Lucy Stone has challanged the person who said she was no gentlement-gx. And you ought not to feel aggrieved either;when you are accused of the same negativeness. —A Chicago divolco case rests on the com plaint of the lady that her husband made her get up In the middle of the night and make the bed over. —An exchange sayS: "If our wife 'wanted to;. run ?sway with another man, we would wish her God speed, for we think too much of her to see her want for anything." e • • —The folloWing is cut from a Glasgow paper: "Wanted, a situation as tablet:laid. None need apply unless worthy Of a good servant. kost . office, nelensburgh." —The Boston Adrertiser having reprinted the pedestrian offer trade by Mr. John Quill in this column, cruelly credits it to T an amateur in a. Western paper."' —Lady Margaret Ilerbert asked somebody for a pretty pattern for a night-cap. "Well," said the person, "what signifieg the pattern of a night cap? "9! slid she,. "you know in case of lire!" ' . —A supposed ghost in Albemarle county, , Vm; turns out to be a :negro ; hired by a white man, who wanted to drive off his neighbors and make • land cheap.. Just think of a black ghost ! He, would have to appear in day-time to he seen. . , . —A Missouri paper finds a blessing even in ,prairie Ikea. It :says that the conflagrations • have Wholly destroyed the malarions poisons, so that although property Is lost,• health' is , gained. • • —Some boys in Kansas City lately found an intoxicating person lying on the pavement, when. they took him up, placLal him in a dry goods box, and-nailed-lim up. He went home by a roundabout Way by rail. —"Madam, at whirr:Hee per yard do you sell . this broadcloth?" asked , a young man of a fair , "Five dollanS, sir." . ."Yotire a little I. ."Yes," .. . replied_ the hittaling maiden, "so ail young Men tell me." —'"Frominent Englishmen" in Manchester and Liverpool area trifle uncomfortable over a circu s.. issued from Fenian headquarters announcing that for every Irishrnan.exeeused, the life of One Of the aforesaid ,gentlemen. win barmaetad. • —A Simple epitaph in ,St. Pancras Chums:- , .yardla touchingly .commemorative of the glut tony of a husband and the grief of his widow : "Eliza, "sorrowing, rears this marble slab - • To her dear John, who died of eating crab." - - -Brown had been in love with a young and asked.permission to call her by the name.. of some animal, -which request was - granted, on condition that she should hale the same loge. On , leaving, Brown said : "Goodnight„ 'dear.' " "Geed night, 'bore,'" she said. b ' —Dame llama bath It on the streets.that the Great High Priest and his Secretary were sealed, again on Saturday last. Not having , received any bridal favors, we ere enable to give the names of the high Contracting powers. •Strarger that a "Harp of a thousand strings" should ,kee,p in time so long.—..Scrlt Lake Vedette. —The age of the poet Halleek has been in accurately stated in the newspapers containing • ; the notice of his death. Theavriters were proba. • lfiy misled by the incorrect dates in the biograplV int accounts of him , published,. 41 lifetime. De was 'born on the Bth of July, 1790„ indwas consequently seventy-seven years ifiti at the time of his death. . —A few weeks since a Manapproached the. rope to which Ls attached the balloon in which people In Paris are making ascensions. Ile drew his knife, when the attendant asked him his in-. • tendon. • "My wlfc.".he replied, "is- up in the ' balloon, and I'd give a hundred francs for, the' privilege of cutting the rope." The offer refused. • • - , A lady fouratoecasion to call upon a dentist to have her teeth filled. Among those filled. were ' two front ones, and when in a pleasant mood the lady's face shone with smiles, while polished • gold glittered from the .upper • incisors. These . 'were observed with admiration by her ~ 'niece Who by and by seriously remarked: "Aunt . 'Mary; I wish I had copper-toed teeth like yours,`. ....166.444 _104,228 62,931 —Baron James Rothschild, in Paris, heretofore 'paid his one hundred clerks every day, beside their regular salbry, fifty centimes, so that they ; 'might breakfast at the countinglhouse. On the , l'st of November ho informed - them. that this, extra allowance would be discontinued,- "the times being too hard." The clerks curse him fa a wretched skinflint, and say that he tries to save in this manner the sums he spent reeently for entertaining the Austrian. Archdukes at Forte tierce. —At her wedding• the Queen of Greece were a 1 , robe of cloth of silver embroidered With botettieta 1 of silver flowers, buttoned down the frOnt bir 1 enormous diamonds, fastened rotund;the waist by a belt in the Greek• pattern of dienionds, a smaller trimming to match running round dm top of the corsage and sleeves; necklace, brace lets; &e., in diamonds, &diadem on the forehead, whilst the royal crown in diamonds was fastened at the bank of the bride's head; the.. train, of several yards in length, was of crimson velvet ~' lined with OrEnilii)' —ThoWiltoington Commercial, the best paper published in tholtitate of Delaware. has just been enlarged to the extent of seven additional. columns, and it now is a large folio sheet, filled .Ncil' interesting reading matter, printed feata„ ' , cle r,type upon fine white paper, Wilming ton ' is to bo congratulated upon the success o , ita only daily, and the proprietors of the paper upor the results of Mob , enterprise and gdod taste; , The Boston Daily Aelverliee'r bilk, also spreading Itself. I tints moved into a mitguili, cent new building, has new and • beautiful nripie, and contains matter,that is not improved sicupijr , , , because there was mat room forimprovement...l It is the best paper in,iNew England, and.eonl. sequently _Reptibi 3 Otut , , , ini politics. gUrrab 'for . , ". the 'User! • . - ' . , , —All babies are wonderful, of cotton), but kfr.: . :,... ' Henry 13elmiek,of lfrederiektowa,fdlarai coney,.' wants us to go to that place and see °nether? is e, , ,', , t , little extra. We wish his letter was *little more- 4." i explicit, on account of the mother. 'Re sap ttitr:';',,"..4.:,. baby is , yak three Weeks old, andWelghed 8a1t,,,,i.':1•4 and &lull 'pounibt - Vriten boot; can;, sit alone in , 4i: , the tai Orthrrlbror.ht two or tb'ree weelltarn,4 l , 7 '...) ' l wo think AC, igo3:walk; ; ' .that le,,Aii ono , e11411140.r.v„ ,, greatest thes,eoenery ever Ins wen f, 4, L . D tcrg ape' thakilt dives, ' `lter Will snake , '' ;7:4'4 4 ~ t lawyer or cl! . .qtrov , by thoi , ow or • .*i Y, - -. t.t.l 'time, foritotpr witi *auk ~ ..,.i;t-t , I , , ~;-: r 414 1, Oad of, htlr" libleti„, ',.BolZie ; ': 4l ,It -:14 I often see:' Our toftelp iideni sem i i'',' ~ ~.,` was gave" to this remarkable bey lalytaroung In. —DaVoli.fonnmaL ,to:. FACTS Awn ',Amoral:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers