.-_..... _ ...,..._ ._ _,,..,_ _. .. . - ',, , • 'x,ek:': - ." - : - .•,' . • • , °,,-;. 1 ;, - 4 - /L'i4'''.,.•':, - , . . . . . ~, . , . i 11, ., . Ukg,:i vi ., . * „1")......, . ~ . • 4 4440 , ..,,i, , r .. ~ , . ~...... ~,..._..______________._i___ . . . IRSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLUME XXI.-NO. 229. r: rEt , ' " 71.11 E . EVENING BULLETIN L,/41 1 •01.11,1HIIIM EVKICT EVEN/NO • t (Sundays excepted), ~,. ~. T THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 4,i 607 Chestnut Mreet, Philadelphia, BY TII 0 •,* , e LVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. , PROM ETORS. :.;''klill3S(l.!`i T'EACOCK, • EitNF.BT C. WALLACF., lii,:AILE" . . L. ! , !..Till , ittyrox, THOS. J. VVILLIAMSON • ,N.i t .,Atil hit sOUDER. In , FRANCIS WELLS. . 0 z.:,. The Br i.i.rrui la served to subscribers in the city at 18 .";tonts per week. payable to tho carriers. or $8 per annum. W E (1 . """ STOCK ( rafrd l' OgtVo l g r . t 0( o Juvenile. pea)+, closing out at very low tri Pricaik w. G PERRY. dettf " 124 Arch etrcct. • MARRIED. I.rK ENS- STOCKMAN.—At the Parvonage. Trenton. Qlboo. 20. !Wl', by Rev. M i n ce Griffith. Mr. Solomon hero. of Philadelphia, and Mary B. litockntau, of '"ta floc kis county, l'a. DIED. BA BICSDALE.-035. the 24 Blatant, Mrs. Berens M. Barksdale. of Charleston, S. C. Her friends are particularly Invited to attend her • funeral. at St, Stephen's Church, tomorrow (13aturda.5) afternoon at 4 O'CIOCk preekely ;WIIITL.—On the gd frth, Abigail L. White. rho friends and those of the family are invited to attend the funeral. from the I ealdence of her we, Samuel <• White. No. 315 North Eleventh street, on Monday, Ike tlth but., at 10 o'clock, BURIAL CASK[ r. rare= roa D 1661061 OILINTI2D stmv 9,1867. a. B. ZABLZY. ONDZSTAXES, B. a. ICIORN VI Or TIMM LIND OBEEDI MIMS. I claim that my_ new improved .and only patented BURIAL CASK ET is far more beautiful in form and finish than the old unsightly and repulsive coffin. and that its construction adds to its strength and dun. Wits% We, the undersigned, having had occasion to nse in OM families E. 8. EANXErS PATIOIT BURIAL CASKET, • would not in the future nse any other if they could be ob. Bitunl. • • shop H. Simpson, Ree. J. W. Jackson. J. 11. Schenck. M. B.E. J. Cri Com. J. Marston. U. S. N.. Jacob S. Ft.u. Rev. D. W. Bartino , D, D. Ceo . W. vans. Ben). Orne, Wm. Hicks, J. W. Llighorne, D. N. elltm. if' AA BD-JAN VARY 1, V3013,..—EY RE A: LAN /ELL, Fourth V and Arch. are prepared' to suit families with, 110113KBOLD Dill GOODS, GI 100 FI.ANNELB AND 1141181 ANS, G 001) 'FABLE LIN) , NS AND NAPKINS. •t,OOD BLACK AND COLOhKI) SPECIAL NOTICES. ate" QUAKER CITY EXCURSION CONCERT HALL. CAPTAIN DLNCAN. Manager of the Great Excursion. will deliver a Leettlit in Concert Gall on Monday Evening, January 6, at 8 o'clock, ueder the auspices of the YOUNG MEN'S kIiiTIAN AntifJCIATION. Sublact—`OVEß THE MEDITERRANEAN TO Tl.:}th..Elr, TEM CRIMEA ANL) HOLY LAND." The Lecture will embrace all the important incidents of the royagc. and will be illustrated by a LARGE MAR' Lila IA N BY RANI:ARM Your !Hundred 'eau only vrill ter reeerved. lisle of tickets wilt begin at' Concert Hall, Moreday morning, at Al o'clock. Adudreion, 2 cente. Reserved pests, 50 cent,. Ira et Nor OFFICE OF TUE LEHIGH, LUZEENE BAIL. ROAD (OM7ANY, XXI WALNUT STREET. POILADELTISTA, January 2, Pa. The Board of Directon+ time this day declared a Seltki•failatlll dividend of FOUR PER CENT., payable on and ail .r the Mb inch EDWARD ROBERTS, Jz, Treuurer. it 3441 kir OFOCE OF THE UNION IMPROVEMENT I:Xint - AN Y, 320 WALNUT STREET. PiirLanzi.ritta, January 2, 18 , X ' The Board of Direstorc have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of SIX PER CENT., payable on and after the LStb tub EDWARD ROBERTS, Jr.. Treasurer. 1116rTHE INDUSTRIAL HOME FOR GIRLS HAS been removed. to N 0.616 South Broad street, Wiper South street. Poor girls over twelve year of age. who are orphans or ars neglected by their parents., are re. ceived and luttructed in Hourewifer7, and finally bound out in families. Donations In fuel and provisions will be thankfully received at the and in money by the Treasurer. JAMES T. W. corner Broad and Spruce Werra. ja26trpi ser PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY REOPENS THURSDAY, January 2d, MX For Circulars apply to COL THEO. HYATT, del9.lmrpl Cheater, Delaware counts'. Pa. SPLENDIDLY 11.Ll'eTRATED LECreßes MANIKINS and MIWELS costing over 9.5,ren. Dr. GLEASON will commence hie celebrated course of lectures on "Phyalcal Culture; of How to Acquire Health,. ;dm isgth. Orate; Beauty and Long Life," at ABSBISIBLY Ht ILDINGS. MONDAY Le SNINO, January 6th. Firet Lecture, Beata Free. intAtry IiarPHILADELPHIA DISPENSARY.—THE nual meeting , of the Cont. Mut rra to this Institution twill be held on Idecond-dayfrltondavr, the 6th ina,L, be• tv een the hours of 19 M. and I P. M., for the purpose of electing a Board of twelve Managers. ja32tl THOMAI WISTAIL Secretary. stir BETHLEHEM MORAVIAN CHRISTMAS " Puts"' on exhibition this w eel:, at National Hall. Market. above Twelfth. de iI fotrp. ger th " i l b ; e TZ lit l i - uFI NERY ONE DELIGHTED WITH of naturg l e i cAu rp sty. Admission cts. CrardreenniEttln. "PUTZ."—DON'T FAIL TO VISIT . VHS ••••• novel and Interesting exttibiti , n. Open every after- Moon and evening. r de3lstrp• Ib r n r? l" g r t iOl 1618 AND l elLonartrect % pca;ljalrn.3l cal treatment and medicines fa:lashedcratu . toualyto the pop% NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, PAXPLILETS, WASTE 811 : 31'. Payer, &c. Bought by E. HUNTER, del7 Im , l No. 618 Jayne street: it. c) MEXICO. The Revolution in Ynoatan and the Movements of Santa Anna. [From to•dey'e N. Y. Tribune:] HaysNs, Dec. 27, 1867.—The steamer Virginia arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz and Sisal. She left the former port on the 20th and the second on the 23d. The news from the City of Mexico dates back to the 14th. In all Mexico there is felt that misery which is the indispen sable consequence of all wars. and the Govern ment is besought In all directions to use all its lorces to suppress evils Eo terrible. Robberies, assaults and plagues of all kinds are rtpeated with frequency in all directions; and the papers agree that this is brought about by the hunger and destitution in which the country was left at the close of the war. Yucatan ht in full 'insurrection, and there is a manifest disposition on the part of the inhabi tants in other departments to follow its example. The Mexican Standard states that the Jason, 11. B. M.'s steamer, which arrived a few days be fore, was to take out of the country the British Minister and the Consuls. The English Govern ment had expressed its regret on taking this .step to the Mexican Government. It was thought that other foreign Powers would also retire their representatives. Teple was tranquil. The Estrella de Occident° states that there wore eight mines of gold about to be denounced, •eighty-live of silver, and two of copper, and that there were more than thirty mines of' gold and silver, the names of which were not known. This is in the State of Sonora. ' In Tabasco there were also some insurrectlen ary movements in progress. dome of the Im -perialists confined id Perote had been released. - The Virginia touched at Sisal on her outward trip.' This was on the 15th. When she arrived at Sisal, the inhabitants, In a state of insurrec tion against the. Government, had proclaimed as chief of the country General Santa Anna; and on her return the revolutionists, whom many called imperiallots, had seized the city and fort which were undefended., On the 16th, two Mexican vunboats arrived in front of the forts, and tired a few shots, which were replied to; but no harm was done. It was said in Sisal that Santa Anna would arrive from one moment to another, with troops and a million of dollars. On the 21st the Mexican steamer Tabasco, con ducting from 500 to 600 men, was to salt from Vera Cruz for Sisal. These wore to land and take the place. From hour to hour .was ex pected at Sisal also reinforcements from Cam- peachy, who were expected to dislodge the revo lutionists. In front of Sisal were cruising the Mexican gunboats Oriental and Campeche. The principal object had in view by these vessels was to prevent the landing of troops or filibusters on the coast, beside officers formerly belonging to Maximilian's army, who were looked for. I Will add, also, in reference to that part of the news relative to the expected coming of Santa Anna, that a seemingly well-founded rumor runs here to the effect that the General had written, a short time ago, a letter to the Captain-General interino of Cuba. asking that he would put no re straint upon the enlistment of persons here to go out as soldiers to Mexico under his banner. The Captain-General interino replied that he could give no assurance In the matter and that he (Gen. Santa Anna) bad better await the arrival of Gen. Lersundl. This confirms the report from Sisal. There is no doubt that some such project has been and still is In contemplation. FROM NEW MEXICO. New Mineral Discoveries---Gold, Silver, Copper, iron, Coal, tko, (Correspondence of tho Philadelphia Evening Itedletln.l SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO, Dec.. 12th, 1867. Since my last letter to the BULLETIN I have been exceedingly Interested in a trip to the Placer mountains, a range lying south of Santa Fd, about 27 miles. It Is impossible for a person to visit these mountains without becoming satisfied that their mineral wealth is enormous. Gold, Silver, Copper, Iron, Lime and Anthracite colt abound. The Now Mexico Mining Company ba in these mountains a tract ten mike square,that is exceedingly rich in minerals. The Company is now at work on what is known as the "Ortiz" gold lode, on the north side of the range, and has already sunk on the vein to the depth of 165 feet. From the mine to the quartz-mill; a dis tance of one and one-third miles, a railway will soon be completed, so that the ore will then be transported at a comparatively light cost. Near the particular mountain in which is the "Ortiz" lade, Is a large mountain of gold-bearing quartz, at least 500 feet in height. The whole of this immense mountain could be profitably worked,were there water sufficient for washing. This great desideratum—water—will, it is believed, be shortly supplied by a ditch from the river Pecos, a flush mountain stream, which increases in volume as it descends towards the Rio Grande, of which it is an important tribu tary. From the base of this great gold moun tain, and that of others of the range, descends an inclined plane or talus, composed of the wash ings from the crests and sides °l a the hills. This drift is exceedingly rich In what Is known as placed gold, and, to the bed rock (some forty feet below the surface), would pay for working. This talus covers thousands upon thousands of acres, and has been worked in the winter season by Mexicans for many years. Their reason for labor ing In the cold instead of the warm season Is that by melting the snow by means of hot stones, water can be procured for washing. During the past ages the mountains of this range have been grooved by the action of the el ements and the abrasion of boulders forced down by the torrents, thee exposing many of the lodes that exist upon their summits and along their e sides. These lodea have a general direction from north tosoutb; that is,they run in an oppo- I site direction from the bearing of the range, or, in other, wgs, across it. The ore from the Or tiz mine 1 • • ceedingly rich In fine gold. On tlx‘south side of the mountains extensive exphirations have been and are being made by Hutchinson & Patterson, and by C. E. Cooley & Co. Many lodes have been discovered by the last-named parties, of gold, copper, kaolin, &c.; but both concerns are at present engaged in de tclophig a very-promising gold-bearing lead, the quartz from which averages in retorted gold from one to five and one-half ounces to the ton of rock. It is believed by the discoverers of the vein that it will improve as they descend upon IL In addition to an extremely large and pure de posit of magnetic iron in these mountains. and several beds of excellent limestone, there is an' extensive bed of anthracite coal. The coal mine is about six miles northwest from the stamp-mill of the New Mexico Mining Company, and twen ty-three miles southwest from Santa Fe: The entrance to It is a ravine, with slaty rock for a few feet over the roof, and then a heavy-bedded sandstone, not much disturbed from its ce lethal position,; but, on the opposite side of the ravine is a mass of porphyry forty, to fifty feet high, columned in structure, and evidently the cause of the change produced in the coal, for it (the columned porphyry) can be traced on the coal aide of the : ravine, over the rooting sandstone. This coal-bed is easily worked and very accessi ble, measures from four feet eight Inches to five feet in thickness, and is unusally free from earthy or other impurities. It is, without doubt, a true anthracite, and as destitute of bitumen as that of Pennsylvania. In a subsequent letter I will speak further of the wealth of this range of mountains, giving, at the same time, an account of the ruins of the an cient city between Saute Fe" and the mines, and the wonderful petrifactions that are strewn about in the same locality.' This wealth, these curiosi ties, &c., must, when the Union Poetic Railway, E. D., is extended through our borders, bring capital and enterprise, and antiquarians; and soon all over the now almost deserted mountains of the Placer range will be heard the busy hum of industry. Let Congress but grant the aid necessary to this road, and soon we shall arrive at the consummation so devoutly to be wished— an railroad connection with the East. oclB-tnrp WORK IN Nuw ZEALAND.—The 0 tago(New Zea land) Witness, in announcing the arrival of two emigrant ships. says:—"The female domestic servants( were all engaged the 'day after their ar rival at £3O t0.t:35 per annum. The demand for female servants is so great that one hundred more would readily find employment if they were availhble. The agricultural laborers by the same ship were in &mend, and were engaged at .£5O to 1:60 per annum with rations." Bau:AxoncE.—The Italia of Naples reports that a few days since . a M. Luigi-del P'rete,.a rich landowner, while driving out in'his carriage near Vvnafro, -was stepped. ~by brigands and carried off. The coachman and a child who tvid been riding with his father were sent back, with a demand for one hundred thousand francs, under penalty Of the death . of M. del Pate. Tao public forces have gone in.pursult. A PENIILITNCE. —The Siberian pestilence, the worst form of the cattle plague, which a few years ago spread as far as Bt. Petersburg, whence it was propagated to western counteles, has broken out again ut Tobolsk. Up to the 10th of Novem ber 4,270 horses, 1356 head of eittle and nine men had succumbed to the disease lu that province. In the Prussian province of. Silicate the cattle plague Is fast dying out. BRITISH losentoica.---officlal returns show that In Liverpool, out of 23,740 persons who were, apprebeaded in 1806, only 253 could read and write well; while of 720 children, dolt w ith under the Juvenile Offeuder's Act, not one could do so. In 148,400 marriages that were made in England In 1864, 42,000 of the men and 58,500 of the women (using round numbers) signed with a mark. • PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1868. EIIROPEAI 4 I AFFAIRS GREAT BRITAIN. Gladstone on the Irish Question and on Irish Wrongs. Mr.. Gladstone on December 19, addressed meet ings of his constituents at Ormskirk and South port. At Ormskirk-he revealed the history of the Reform agitation; and defended the course which the late Government had taken in dealing with the question. He pointed out what he conceived to be serious defects in the new act, remark ing, with reference to the redistribution of seats, that be "attached no value to what had been done, so far did it fall short of what they had been always agreed with regard to a great organic question." At Southport he re ferred at length to Fenianism and to the wrongs. of Ireland. The two causes, he asserted, should not be identified. • Fenianism was a foul disease afflicting society. No doubt the development of it bad been assisted by the importation of reek , less and misguided men who had taken a part in the desperate and exasperated war' across the Atlantic, and who had looked for a field predis posed to some degree for their mischievous ac tivity. In making that remark ho did not wish in the slightest degree to reflect upon their Ame rican brethren. It might be in the designs of Providence that recent events connected directly or indirectly with the, condition of Ireland were intended to incite this nation to a greater searching of its own heart and con science with reference to the legislation that affected that condition. It was, to say the least, a matter of sadness that after GOO years ofpoliti cal connection with Ireland, that union of heart and .spirit which was absolutely necessary for the welfare of that country had not yet been brought about. It was impossible to exaggerate that fact or the gravity of the responsibility which it brought to the Government of the country. There was no " doubt that even as matters stood there was a great improvement upon the past. Civil rights bad been extended ; odious penalties had been removed; religions distinctions that formerly existed had been effaced, and a better and a wilder spirit had recently taken possession of British legislation with.regard to Ireland. At the same time, if we wished to place ourselves in a condition to grapple with the Irish problem as it ought to be grappled with, there_ was bat one way to do it—to suppose ourselves in the position of Irishmen, and then say honestly whether we would be satisfied with the state of tbiags • that now existed. If he was asked what contribution he bad to offer toward meeting that most preiis lug problem, he had only to say that the past history taught us there was a marvelous power of enchantment in the practice of just and equal dealing. This country purposed to be a union of three kingdoms; if they were to be united, how were they respectively to be gov erned? His reply was, there were certain mats tors in which the very fact of the Union required that the three should have a common opinion, and a common policy. So far as that went, he would not listen to any arguments for separate institutions and a separate policy; but id all matters except .those to which he had re ferred no man ought to . be able to say that any one of the three kingdoms was governed ac cording to the traditions, the views, or the ideas of another. If we had given to Scotch feeling no more scope for freedom than was given to Irish feeling and opinion, would the Scotch have been,the contented and loyal members of the community that they were ? We had no right, then, to be surprised at the condition of the re lations between England and Ireland. We were entering into a controversy with a lawless power , that aimed its blows, not at wealth, property, go ss,entment, aristocracy, or any one portion of the community, but at public order and the peace of society; and if we were to triter into the contest with a clear conscience, and be able to persevere in the administration of the law, we must satisfy, ourselves as regarded those causes of legislation and policy which bore on the permanent condi tion of the people of Ireland. What we required was that those sympathies in Ireland which were now, floating between law and lawlessness shoald be brought into active alliance with us, and, in stead of bearing in every corner of Europe moat painful commentaries about the Gov ernment and the sister isle, we might chal lenge any one to deny that that island had - not full and equal justice. But inveterate diseases were not to be removed in a moment. We must be prepared for a long and patient course of well doing toward Ireland up to the fall bound of rea son and justice, though not a jot beyond, if we wished to attain ultimately for ourselves and our children to that end of which he could never dc spair,namely,of redeeming that reproach which rested upon us,, of our total political incapacity to assimilate with ourselves an island within three hours' journey of our shores, and incapable of any connection with any other country, and which had been under our domi nating influences GOO years. He would not be a party to bribing Ireland into union with this country by means of the vulgar expedient of closes of public money. We desired to raise Ire land to the dignity of perfect political freedom and all that sens e of responsibility which attended it: and we could-not so raise it if we sought to depress her spirit, and to fix for her a servile position by doing for, her in the matter of public money that which we refused to the citizens of other countries, of whose public spirit and self-respect we had formed a high t mantas:. He took it for granted there ould be a reform in the parliamentary repnlsen tation of Ireland. With regard to the education of Ireland, there, also, reform was required. At the present moment no university degree could be granted in Ireland, except in Trinity College, where the system of the Established Church was taught, and in the,Queen's Colleges, where no sys tem ,of religion was taught as part of- the Estab lished education; E 0 that the Roman Catholics of that country held the opinion that was held by the 'bulk of us in this country, that our chil dren should be educated in establishments where religion was taught, their children were debarred from taking degree,a University and that being a civil privilege it came to this, that there were in Ireland civil disabilities on account of religious opinions, anff a state of things which we would not bear in this country. [Applause. I Ile asked then, whether on that great question of education we had given full and free equality to the people of. Ireland ? I Hear, hear.] With regard to the tenure of land, he advocated a sys tem which would give the tenant the benefit of any permanent improvement he might make; and after alluding to other questions, sat dawn amid applause, A IIYSSIN lA. March of the British Military Force krona Anglia- Suffering of the Men and Heavy Loss of Cattle. Mail telegrams received by the Cuba inform us of the progress of the British military expedition in Abyssinia in the following terms : I2i. Bombay despatch of the 29th of November says: Preparations for the despatch of the rest 1 of , the Abyssinian forces are being actively con tinned. The Sciude brigade, consisting of the 334 regiment, the Ist Belooches and battery G, fc.iirtteu of the Royal artillery, under Col. Col lings, is now on its way to Abyssinia. The 3d Seinde horse follow in due course, and the. Poo nah horse are now ou their way to Jacobtab to relieve them. The 2d brigade, consisting of the Third and Fifth batteries of the Twenty-first bri- Rade Royal artillery. the Fourth. King's Own oyal. Regiment and Third and Twenty-filth Na tive Infantry, was to have sailed on the 2901 - November and - list'Deeernber; - itilts - departure was postponed in consequence, it is believed, of advice s from Colonel Phayre. - The Cominissariat and QuartermasterrGeneral's depots . are de spatching almost daily transports with coals, • stores and coolies. Some 2,0p0 coolies are on their way to Zulla from Bengal, and upon their arrival the coolie force will number 3000. It had been determined to organize a coolie brigade, or army works corps, under Major Natall. General Stavely left Bombay-for Abyssinia on the 26th instant. ', The latest accounts from Zulla still eport waterto be very scarce, and the forces tisin coneleuseis. • ' - - . ' 81 - 8. Notthcote hap , received the following telegram from Col. Mereirether:, , BAlt Rut/Boit • the. $,-All : proop brio g :here. ir rn i 01 1 .7 P . WM atorsi ik if MIA t 4 Papal Confiscations-An Allocution- Death of a Cardinal-1f utchAccraits. The measures of confiscation which were belug taken at Borne excited great indignation. Per sons who have been expelled from the Papal territory mend) , on suspicion, and without any thing having been proved against them, are liable to lose all they possess if these decrees be carried out. l l What is called the "preliminary" confiscation of the property of the Prince Piom bin°, and of that of the two sons of the Duchess of Sforza Cessarini, had been actually ordered. Cardinal Ugolina died on the 19th of December. The Pope held a secret consistory December. 20, at which he delivered an allocation, the text of which has not yet been published. His Holiness appointed M. Deschamps to the Archbishoprie,of Mechlin, M. Gravez to the Bish opric of Islamur, two bishops in Brazil, Father Rafreale to be Bishop of Bagnorea, and Father Maocabe to be Bishop of Ardagh, Ireland. The Pope also appointed several bishops in partiius. Many recruits are arriving for the Pontifical Zouaves, chiefly from Holland. The Eruptions “A Spectacle Grand Beyond all Power of Description.” Vesuvius, the eruptions of which have been hitherto a source of amusement, has this week awakened considerable apprehension. Every day almost it has 'presented a different appear ance. On Monday it was covered with a mantle of snow, which was striped at intervals with broad stripes of lava and the :explosive "force of • the mountain began again to increase, throwing out smoke and dark-colored sand, with slight detonations. "The smoke holes," said Professor Palmieri, "were covered with sublimates of salmarine and of metallic chlornres ; the smoke issued, too, not only from the cone on the summit, but from an other lateral hole which, from the great deposit of material around it, has grown into the dig nity.of a cone. On Tuesday night the spec tacle was grand beyond all power of descrip tion. Large masses of lava were shot .up to a great height, one of which, even from the city, was seen to fall like a mighty rock, and roll down the sides of the great cone. Streams of red hot lava were flowing over the crater, and' bathing the wh ole cf the upper part of the mountain, while fiery lava, ashes and sand were sent up with an immense impetus, irradiating the sky far and near. At intervals during the whole of the night there was a loud and continued cannonade as of artillery, which was heard in the most distant parts of Naples. Clouds and darkness hid the mountain from us for two days, and what was going; on under their mysterious veil it was im pos,ible to say; but a north wind swept them all awty, and then Vesuvius was again revealed in all its magnificence, and one may almost add in all its terrors. "The eruption of Thursday," to qucte Palmier: "Was at its greatest intensity. Enormous masses of solid lava were launched to a fearful height, falling and rolling down in every direc tion, thus rendering the ascent of the mountain yet more dangerous. The detonations were very fregient. and so violent as to cause the walls of the Observatory to rock backwards and for wards." . It was necessary to detach the scientific in struments from the walls and 'place them on the crotud in order to preserve them from the strong undulatory shocks. Persons who were present at tie time compare their sensations with those a Lich they have felt on board a vessel when rocked by the waves. On the . same day the inhabitants of Torre del Greco were again in it) much apprehension of another disas ter that Palmieri went over to. examine the• extinct holes which in 1861 spread devasta tion over the city. He so' far satisfied them by reporting that "there was no imminent danger," and thus tranquillizing the population, a great protortion of whom were making arrangements to leave. As I- write, the eruption continues with equal violence, and dense masses of dark smote beaten down by a bitter northeaster are sweeping over the sea. Cnwas of visitors have come to see this won drow spectacle, and among others, some of- the numbers of the Turin Alpine Club. In an article Lin the Independent, the Hon. H. ny Wilson writes : Tie Presidential contest of 1868, with its vast Issue, will stir the nation to its profoundest dtptis. The Democracy, without responsibill tit s, ander the leadership of men of talent, tact and •aperience, will put forth a gigantic effort to win lack lost power. The Republican party, tipoi which rests grave responsibilities, Its in its ranks able, tried and true men—civil and military—men whose names are honorably associated with the country's ettutgles for unity and liberty. Who among then, honored men, of proved capacity and tried fiddly, shall be selected to marshal the Republi can boats to victory ? Whose nomination vvill, in'aivance, make the assurance of victory doubly sure Above personal aspirations and ambi tions above local pride-and attachments, above all asociations and interests, there comes from be boy of the three millions of Republicans o %horn the success of the old cause is so dear the . prompt and emphatic re- Fi' oll4 ', "Llysses S. Grant." These masses see, withthe clear instinct of patriotism, that the great soldier would bring into the impending comet the weight of his great name and Illus triou achlevt taunts. his solid and practical judg ment his conceded ',lntegrity, his modesty that nevi vaunts his own deeds, and his rare mag naninity that ever gracefully recognizes -_ the dud: of oilier generals, soldiers and el vilitos. ThtTo unselfish. masses, with tin iraracileal sagacity, see that the ranks of the Rti..tulleans, in the struggle through which duty has fji thon, haw . been weakened by timidity and I tacheiy: that their sacred cause now need to he re-inforcad, as it s often ;has been, by drufbrrotu the most advanced men of the. De , mocrtr; and that the selection of Gereral Gran will tiny tens of thousands to the Cause that heat Wove.' Thernilitary achievements of Gon. Grant are . grate! ily acknowledged, his administrative ea I pacify, s nOw.conaded, and hiS general views o public olley 'eotumeeded. EarueSCßepnelleans howeivr,.whOse fidelity to vital mines canuot'be queetined;',but - 'whose ' distrust' of' publle men has! 41912 . . gelekened by • the shameful treach• The chief of Senate took us yesterday there. The people-were very glad to see us. We move on to camp there to-morrow. A special message trom Prince Hassel arrived yesterday. The bro ther of Gabriel Murcha was sent because ho spoke English. He brought us a most friendly letter and messages. Waychum is also sending a messenger. Meneike, from Shod, is reported to have raised the neighborhood of Magdiia in force, and hopes to gain possession of it first. The king bad burnt Debra Tabor all bat one church. He has formed his camp a few miles off. He wishes to go to Magdala, but finds great opposition. The country people kill his soldiers when they attempt to cut grass or wood. Telegrams from Aden of the 6th of December give the-'following news items: The last detach ments of the Scinde brigade leave for Annesley Bav to-day. Two French men-of-war have proceeded to the Abyssinian coast: The intelligence from Annesley Bay complains greatly of the want of water. The disease among the mules and horses continues to an alarming extent. The chief of Tigre was coming down with 6,000 men to watch the movements of the British. Cob Clarke Kennedy, commandant of the mil itary train, died of dysentery in Egypt. Austrian Report irons the heat ot•War. We find the following among the "latest news' of La Literti, of Paris, December 20: The Aus trian government has received a . despatch from the Consul-General in Alexandria, informing it or the suspension of the English expedition, in con sequence of a declaration of the Emperor Theo doras that he was ready to yield to the demands of England. We publish (It adds) this news un der reserve. ROME. VESUVIUS. [Naples correspondence London Times.] THE PREeiIDENCY. Senator Wilson on Gen. Grant. • - , f . 1 .. .1. ,F : ) , Tr . ..:.• ^,/ , ' , • A . ' .4 ,4 * 47 . 9114, ,: ? , F ": P= , . ery of men they had trusted and fol lowed, are anxious concerning the senti ments of Gen. Grant 'upon those vital Issues, the right settlement of which can alone bring permanent security and repose to the nation. The past and present of the Republican party and the personal integrity of ,Gen. Grant afford ample assurance that their and his sentiments and opinions will be distinctly avowed In the coming canvass. In the trying days of the war —in the summer of 1863—Gen. Grant wrote from his camp, on the banks of the Mississippi, to his tried friend Washburne: "I have never been an anti-Slavery man ; but I try to judge justly of what I see. I made up my mind when this war commenced that the North and South could only live together In peace as one nation, and they could duly . be one nation by being a free nation.' Slavery, the cornerstone tke so-called Confederacy, Is' knocked out, and It will take more men to keep black men slaves than to put down the Rebellion. Much as I desire peace, I am opposed to any peace until this question of Slavery is forever settled." This emphatic avowal fully committed General Grant to the policy of emancipation, He was, too, for the re-election of Abraham Lincoln, de claring to his nearest friends that his defeat would - be a dreadful calamity to the country. Since the close of the war he has been in accord with Congress, in its efforts to protect the loyal, black and white, secure the equal rights of all, - and rf store the rebel States to their practical relations. When the pending Constitutional Amendment was before Congress, he was for its submission to the people; and when it was submitted, he urged the leading men of the 'rebel States to vote for Its adoption. After its rejection by the rebel Legislatures, he pressed southern men, who sought his advice, to reconsider their action, adopt it, and give suffrage to the freedmen. To leading Southern men he said: "You must look to Congress; the Republicans have the power ; consult them ; do not seek the councils of men in the North who opposes the war; the people will never trust that class of men with power; the' more you look to them for advice, the more exacting Congress will be and ought to be; the rejection of the'amendment and thilegislation against the freedmen wjii CALM Congress to require universal suffrage ; and you should at once give it." Some of the men were wise enough to accept and act upon his advice. To the Recon struction galley of Congress—the vital and over shadowing issue of the day—Gen. Grant gave his earnest support, and he has zealously striven to carry the legislation of Congress into effect.' On the Reconstruction policy Gen. Grant has been and now is in accord with Congress and the Re publican party. So anxious w.es he to have that policy promptly carried into effect that he ur gently pressed upon members of Congress the vi tal importance of so arranging the adjournments as to be able to meet at any time,should the needs of the country require it. A Letter front Dr. Schenck. "Consumption can be cured." Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Seaweed Tonic and Mandrake Pills, when taken as directed, will cleanse the system, restore the appetite, make the food digest easily and cause it to make now and healthy blood. This is required to get a healthy circulation and the system in a healing condition. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are re quired in nearly all cases in curing consumption. The stomach must be cleansed; the pa tient becomes • emaciated because the stomach ceases to make good and healthy blood out of • food even when the appe tite may be tolerably good. As lOng as the stomach is loaded with slime, food cannot make good blood. When a person has consumption, that is,when a lung or lungs are deeply diseased, coughs, night sweats and creeping chills follow, and to stop, or attempt to stop either, the patient must gradually - sihk and die. It Is the diseased lungs that cause it. Get the lungs in a healthy condition and they will all soon abate. Now, how can the lungs be got in a heal ing condition? If the lungs are not too far gone Schenck's Palmer& Syrup, Sea weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills will do it. The Mandrake Pills will unlock the ducts of the gall bladder, and start the bile, the liver will be gin to secrete healthy bile, and at the same time the stomach will cleanse itself. By taking the Seaweed Tonic at the same time it will keep the food sweet until it is digested; The Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Tonic will harmonize with the food, and work right into the blood, and then the patient is in a growing condition, and as soon as the patient begins to gain in flesh the lungs will begin to heal, and this is the only way to cure consumption. There are thousands that have been cured in this way by Doctor Schenck's medicines when all other means-jiave fail( d, and now quite fleshy people. When you ; can get a reaction in the system the patient be gins to grow in flesh, and the disease works off, expectoration begins to be free, oue cough will throw off easily what before it would take fifteen minutes of gagging and strainleg, and perhaps lose the victuals in the effort to get it up. The only medicine to cure consumption is rich food, assisted by Dr. Schenck's umOicines to make it into blood. When a man Is in good health, he is wasting a great deal faster than when he is sickly ; he is making blood faster and better. When you see a man with a sallow complexion, aches and pains all over him, low-spirited, tongue coated, bowels costive, and disposed to look on the dark side of every thing, he is not wasting fast enough; his liver is so congested and stomach so loaded with slime that food cannot make good blood, and it is car ried off by •the bowels without nourishing the system. Two-thirds of the cases of Consump tion are from this deranged state of the liver and stomach. Schenck's Mandrake Pills • and Sea weed Tonic will cure every case of this kind if the lungs are not diseased, but, sometimes when the liver has been congested for a long time, It is necessary to purge with the Mandrake Pills freely before it will correct itself. The Seaweed Touic must be taken freely to keep a tone to the stomach. If people would only begin in proper time to take Dr. Schenck's medicines, and read the directions carefully, there need not be much lung disease, for they would know what to do AB soon as they get a Cold, and at the same time learn not to stop the cough, for nature relieves itself in that way. There is one important matter that must be attended to to cure con sumption, and that is, the patient must not take cold. The slightest chill will check the action of the system, and the lungs being the weakest part, inflammation will scat itself there first. Many think if they wear thick clothing and pad the breast well they are protected, but It the face, hands or feet get cold, it will affect the lungs. Frequently persons in health get their feet cold or get, and the next day they have a cold on the breast. Nearly.every onethinks they require fresh air, but this is agreat mistake; a close room is bettor; even then with the greatesk care they sometimes take cold. Dr. Schenck when he can persuade his patients to remain in the house, or room, and have a thermometer kept at about '72 degrees, and if the patient is able to exercise by walking tip and down the room frequently, in this way he makes wonderful cures. Some go to Europe; otheis to Florida, St. Paul, &c., and - why ? be cause the climate is more even. Sometimes they recover Because of the journey; change of wa ter and living has caused the system to react; the appetite has been improved, and thus nature enabled to throw off the disease. This is exactly what Dr.Schenek'a medicine does home if they will . only avoid taking.: cold. -HOW - much better if they had stayed at borne, and done the so things, for so ninny never come back, and home is the best place fora sick person, particularly a consump tive. Dr. Schenck's Almanac gives a treatise on Censuniptlonisk• its different forms, Bronchial, Tut•ercular, Pulmonary, Pleuritic, and how to treat it. Every consumptive should get oue and feed 4. They can be bad gratis of any Druggist, er on application to Dr. fichenek'e Principal Of- Ike, No. 15 North Sixth street, corner of Com merce street, Philadelphia. Will be sent by mail A ntscovintv.—A short.time since a ploughboy found 'on Dunsinane 11111 a "vessel of Roman on It has beim purchscull by a Miss Crow, of Filth, who believes It to be two thousituri years old, and exhibits it to her (donde. ~. F: Z. FETHERSTON:ttibIis PRICE THREE ,CENTS. ;.. FACTS ABB •1F,1141 ", .. 1 ~ ~..,_„) ~, A —A musical convention MCot l 3;iao t ' ''.,., Vt., January 7114 andieontinitesforulri . —Wendell Phillips ?Scolded 1867 4i CllaC. •• -... • , 4i - 4... i0 —A volume elpeems by the. late •;,: • 4. ‘, { gess, of Portland; has just been p • . .. ,1 ,',),. ~i v ic s i —A Londoner throws down the; :?" 4 1 . ..'' azdate whistling match,. 0 , ite•E', ".'.. ' •- I .* 4 kr.. dit , i. ELBROV —Chicago is excited, over th - : iiatitteThs a rum shop in full blast in its. .Leta' - -• - ,S —McCoole and Coburn mtriiiii;,v • -neltf4 - 4 E ' 1 each other. . y i sh iotrmslatfirr„ Asa • .srs7. 'this -4, -Brigham-Young's talents fot,-,-.1z.'.5y L.if • - ,..-2 ' lin& ample employment in Walrustr,... •: - brot —Ellhu Burritt, who spoiled a i plitu:::'.. '. i „ blacksmith to make a bad pundit, s •te• ;; , - ,..-. 141 1 6, „ side Words, a new magazine in London . ~ 11 ;•' 1 itirt, —Menken has contracted a new titigr , ..• . .,i , •.,, - r.k ttheator California, not with anotherl,namr,4 , i7! l , '• .re. • —Certain Northatipton,' Mass., ladleanTsirs.c - ••••••' barrel of flour on a sled to the door of tioliwirt; , - - 1 ..,, tor•ori, , Christmas eve. • t A.., •.c • . 77, , - 1,-. ' _.•:ii —S.' marriage is arranged tW,_een.,:the,CrS, , r! Prince of Holland and theca 1 41atighterv d ''"'10 1 - 1 1 ex-King of Hanover. ,• 71 , , ,4,'4":, ' .' ' ,4,. .- . .titif l --Col. Parker has finished histlioncrimbon tg,„0 .: .. - ii,'. -: day, and returned to duty at Gen. Grant's heo,c,:. -',. quarters. , .1 at,,,;: ,, ,,• , ,..14 . „......- —Lc daughter of Bressant, the- actor,jra-4* married a Russian nobleman, aad the step . 8 railed upon the wedding. ' .- ,+ r*- .r..,-- t --. .r:, - . - ••'',.,' 11 1r„:4 —The London Spectator says • the - Englishiltow-ItV, the most thievish race in the world, and ftlia. ,:„.4ii.1,:...• cuniary dishonesty is the curso of their 'iiiie ', l lt, ... 1 ...', —Jesse D. Bright too sick to go to: ' •,.;.' ' , 4.-'"'4 tacky Legislature. Legislature. Perhaps he ,will g ...‘4 1 ."-' 4;*, ',.' -: ) own place.”.. -.-- - r: . ‘: . .4:4'ii.. 4 -.. '- •"1 .., —Ohio reports the death of a eat at the we,,,:,:;Viii...• authenticated age of twenty-seven years, duiri.„,-. fi , : i-c-• which time it had never yielded„,tp - ; the custiing,•,-,7-ht of foreign travel and midnigiynutic..,, • ,' - ' , i'.• ,ik,"., ~1. , —Mr. A. J. Halleck; a brotheittigen. Halleck , „;;s' was one pt' passengers 3 'orhii,ldst , his life to.* , A the burning of the stetimer,,Raleigh, off Chsrleet-... ton, S. C. %, •,• —The last number of Dickens ' s "Ali-the Y.& ~, , Pt,, , - Round” cr•ntains an elaborate article upon. itr.41 . !!i,1i4;,1 4 .4 1 kiting of Dr. Parkman, the famous Cambr . :., toisirlf.• murder. - , . .0!........, , 4,.- , .. . '•- r ' • ' 1 " 1 , IP' —The New York.7ourraa/ of Commerce - woult- •-- ~.,i, like to know if it ever occurred to Wendell ,I*. TII:;; . • - -„I,,, lips, in his moments of aelf-exammat ~„•,• ..- - • „..4, - itit.,„ Is a bore ? .• ‘' • 4 - ~-,4 - ff•-• • •• -...„... • ''', iTT, , —A young man wilt) was atm.' •-i, ? ''`t.:': e Idle- , • a train while in motion was de • - 1 •-- ,":„ t "' !t . i. - • ..: .., • • ..,... ter,. who asked for his naute i . pika, - IprIlltrih&;',1:00„,-,1i, , residence for an obituary item.• - :. _,', r - 2 - t••••_'' - ' , .:'" , i,..,,,;?•.1- - ,• . —Jacob Barker, of New Orleans;••101Fo-'halik0. 1 .'•'''' aiA a millionaire, is now in the bankrupt P0..,.; . tj4 . , , ~, Although he is eighty years of age; he will • -'4 , _ - #1, , ..-j,i .i.''' begin business, as soon as he is free.,„„.. t, --,,: ,-, op. .:'.„` ''., —A Boston apothecary recently put x .;-.; ' phuric acid' instead of,sulphuric ether , in ap7re11t..,,..i: - . ...... acription ordered by ajphysician for a child.•-The, ..- •-,,,,•: mistake was discovered by the - phyelelart'jtiat -• after the child died. .44i, .. : ';\ ' '..--• .: - t • 2 , . ,,:,,,,,, , ,,, .- • — ‘ ll V - ` l . -, 4 • -A French paper.eupposes that At whale • " •.' •'• ~•.. :. • -• be only an Van tedfluvian . sarditie, 4 'butrthinkit .-.•;:; - ,'• 1 " , -.1. fortunate that men are. deprived of this ~,.„.., *Ai.' ''‘'-!,•;.,"11. , .•,, unlimited . growth. (''At the presenT; .) ~7 , ,.,.....,..,,,, bread," it Bays, "a man eighty feet ~ ~.: w 4,:a o rai.,,f„. 4 be the ruin of any family." , • - • . 4 „ • - . 4 .it d ifir,; 7 . —Mme, Ristori will visit Lord • `lltoter6-7-'l - . 1 . Owned - February or March.. • The plays sale -of .• 5iE,: , .,.,, A two nights in that ,city, are • "El Atbethe,::iluil, ~.iZ•,.4.,:ii „arc lp "Marie Antoinette." Her agent is.'ubV. ~ ", ••":• - •••• 7 $ 1 arrangements for', her appearan ' in Ht.- and New Orleans. '- • ii r--**- . •-- • . 1L,.-• .• • . 4i-. 4 4. ',' • —Atnong theAdescriptions of . , Dkbsusts„. !!. . f„9,, , k personal appearance, rionells I MOroliffaurd'titaat4i'it the following4rom . .si`New York letter: • - " - .W.;ollk l st-I,A' Dickens has a heavy gray moustache and goiniczetr,•;,;:•.'y the latter spreading • oat like` a' broon4 .. wlitair:pl . ..; when he speakOhas that Mpld'iniation",)*Prat 'St •••;-li,i" to a he-goat when nibbling straw."r . ,,,, .„,:.,0 4 .11,r , -•;,:.• , '.' . —Dickens has an effectual' mode, °k it , -"'• . ~.. with the numerous applications for hisau tog It" ".-••• Applicants receive a printed answer, saying,''.', iiw•-r ;... ca 4 comply with your modest request wortidtapLbe..,.•,;,-:.T. reasonably . possible." To • envelop,. direct,. and6iir'..... - ', i t,, , mail these curt replies the services oft three, see-u.; ~ - ,:•-,;•.•: retaries are "constantly • required.•—Eth. 'A very ,,, . • .r. , .1 , .-:. doubtful story, -, af - - 1 t A--. 1. . '-• 4,r4 ; •• • ~ —it -is fortunate for the beautiful young• lady,t^ '. ..•i, who we mentioned yesterday as allaying mtukt;,,, , ; , :k dared the Countess of Chorlnsky in.Mttnlch,thatT.-; ' .' ',/,:••:,: the Emperor of Austria has declared that he wlltr; , . ~..,i,-, sign , no more death-warrants. According I tar''' .... -.,„ .. k ..4" Austrian law, - she is being tried at Vientnloor.. - . • '- A where she was arrested, and, to all appearance, _,,-ts - .',,,- ; .. 4 sentence of death will be passedittponfier,,‘. "1" - ” 4 " 1 "' . . ::; 4 e, , ..f.% (—The Paris Pigaro remarks • that • theiwellorvrn • known couplet—, .' lea, ;.,,,\ -- 4 4 , - 1 .- 41 - • iecets..it.".. -i?: J - amaiti, jamas en France,r.. -••, ! ,- , lVgl'.... 4.4 .1 , ; , ;.-.,• , .:./ Jamais l'Anglais ne tegnera— --• •"(W1:110"f7•;4•.`•:: can no longer be sung,. at least in the theatrics'. - ........„, world. Anhe Oper!, "Hamlet" isiabout' to7b . O•tA- • ' '•-i. • ... performed: . at the Gaits it is also , played: , at tke4.- " A'. A r . 'i: Lyrique "Romeo" is acting, and "The Fair Milk,. -.' • of Perth" is the next on the progrinaml4• at tife''''' • - I ri. L„, Opera Comique, "Robinson Crosoe;','•-and 'l4.‘ !t r..:. • ~- . "... the Cbatelet, "Gulliver" is being played; at the , . i ',42 .., Varleies, "Furnished Apartments:" at the Gynt:- 4 • 7 4.• :.:; nose, "Miss Sußannah; ' at the Athe:nee, "4.arl. l lrah - a - 4 , • ~;:ri , :rl borough," and at the Ambigu, "Jack Selaeppardrnl4l,•4,, 4 " '"' "Shade of the Marquis de Boissy!" exclaims '-' Paris correspondent, "reappear, and arouse eei**3 4- P...,••••• patriotic sentiments of your former countryineit4, 4404':•:•iti again Et le per aide . Albion!" ~' • -.,'•„,..,..,- .- ,;p4f9r ot.ei44`l --Amongthe effusions received bytthe, cti' Mi '1,,er....,•! 0 " . .1 tee , which a - few years ago - attempted to et . t ..' .4mar r : national hymn by offering a prize for It I:it !, - ,7 7---4 A.• .. following.:N4 •' • ,.i..t.._...,_,..„,_- ,' ' •!' ' . -4..'s 4.••? I—A•4 • "June lth --4owar.—Gentlemen,i this': 10.- '-... ''.-.',' ; I : t Himn for Your Advertisement In the 'Dollar . v .1r;;;,•',..1 per for the 20th of June it might answer for • " •-•.7 ,. ..4t,0 ,, ..fr .. .. Verry Himn You Want if this should Happev • 4 10 t • ...., • do the Purpose I will do some more forifsaL.'•, -- , ..11. , t4 and if this will answer you will'of course d ' , ..-,.— t ,7 cording to Contract and if it ahauld heltosizpt... - 4,,,,,,,-• it is• . not more lost then-8 Chi I. williinow,Ta4o''lM - 11--. • • #,•••:. the - Effects of the himn. Ono night liarearti••4 l ;ii . 4l,l ) that I did See, the Southarns " ship when • 0n,,tnemr.....J1'..4.4, 1 4 Sea, the Union men where not affraid, this,timitj&T - 7,-..• ••k•A the band So Sweetly Played, In 'the i1 , f0r,: k ...- '- ; 1; 4••;.i. When I did Wake, to fight for the Unto .. lif44„. ~ ,- . 71, Ii i Heart did ache, My Wife so Cried and be g '; •-:-‘7,1 1. 4 ,) rv, day, that I with Her at Home should Stay,prk..i, - ; ."..i did say it would be best, if I would Stia,4 -• i A:,i , 4 it t i lite with the Reit, I Have a brother thatc,;_•l' - ',4„,..- 4 , ,,b;;1t'?.. , --'. A my Heart. he is now in war we hat. to. l ':l ll 4.o N A w h i,3.oo ? l -1 . . 4 Went Lincoln He cloth reign, and' heo ff s , .• ~,. ,-,, „i. •t, 1, -..,.,...,. the South to Shame, Jineral Scott lay. 0,319[4L-1-.',C - •.„4',•,.. Sou tharns can't Him Overtake, jeffilS 4 .l"Wygt,...,ArS,../ 0 -'•: 1 Should be thing, In Spite of a11t , ,• 0 i.- . ,4 4 i t i. ct , A . ,;,,,. / ty, , ~,,„iye don, kind Readers when you Sing , ~Apsy. , It i . „ 1 _••4" ' '-ak. ; Hope my Brother will be along, stli . /dPW 4 71; ti.. - •, • , i, ,I N compose i 1 Bring my P0etry,!,,....7.041,. i!1i ti4 T 4r . 1 .,. 4•1 1 ,. 4 ,4 1 .4, .. 4 , ,e ; 1 5t iii e ri , thus - . ' os A ••••••%ed by-i•ir i ay . i. - IT4ed , i \i liiiia.”- / ,,r . f: , -The Melbourne (Australia) 'Prof kftili•,... i. -4,.,tr. ''',i• i 26th, ,which has Just come .to •, , ...-,;4 . , . V 4,,, „,,.',•• ;t t Ell, . . review of the local theatrical OVC.IRKIN l'Aft , ,r2r•, ; ,r . : _,. '4At the Haymarket, MlES . ..lia,"Vgrne;.o , , ,,,.,Attralit!' 1 •••' tress of iiollle American reputatV 7 3.,V.re'.4 • F s k. • 1.• 0 we announced In our last sunrawittaed - .1. •.• ~•,- li t playing melodrama and burlesoMilPrzi.. : " ; 0 , P.. - .'.;-. tt.' c ' .,1 41.. success. The melodramatic style* .'i'` .. ' ''.. 1 1 1, illustration does not seem to be populai. u. - . •.. 1 .- ',,+. bourne, consequently such productionsr!7, , ,4l,!,' • z !''• ebon,"The Female -Detective,' ,‘Lif•cia L itaY' : •, )„, South,' !The Child-Stealer.' ate., fell rathi 4 .., , ?;•- But in burlesque Miss Deninwaaniore sue ; • it . • - Burnand'sßlack-eved . : Sliatint tllletrtht:: b".:z.• ;P,' some time; and `lxion,' localized . by liitti If' Ilongh (a gentleman who has.for some_.Vl'; * .'4 4 conuecti d with . the, colonialprea-14.. - II; favorably received .-by --tbe.priblie. ; •l l ,l• ' l . l. took her farewell benefit about a we' . ~.1.1.: : log a piece entitled "The Angel..ofp • no particular excellence."- - r:' 4 r 4 —Oh, the bills, those New YearilrE • • What a world of MlSery • ' Their coming In instils! .t. As the merchants: iy,• • -Stuck behind thel , • Sci_earessingl e ilhit Your . kind Slid .-• 114 p •• To.thelriiiio How' thel4o.lr. - ••• As therliiiiO4 Xour,sailleaVP-A4 •• :.. : .. ...t.W.:VY' 3 24 , fs,7' -~~: ;:,;: 'R:~ ~' ~'at+'+^