GIBSON PEACOCK. EditoT.
VOLIJME XXII.-NO. 208.
INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT
IN TEM
TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO.,
OF AWAirtilan, cortor.
A nim i:ou l over - $4000,000
Peewee (toeing the city eepoeiOn will feel bettor astir
tied by being insured.
WILLUIII W. ALLEN. Agent an d Attorney.
FOBRta BUILDING.
111 South FourthStreet.Phladetphia.
ve29ta the tf ,
- INCA . 11. ' ATION 5 e• . Yeti;
ties, &c. New style's. MASON dt
nn2stt4 907 Chestnut street.
"WEDDING INVITdTIONEI ENGR&VED IN THE
vr Newest end bent tnanner.. LOUNS DREICA. Sta.
Items and Eh:waver. 1t33 Chestnut erect. tab 20,11
MARRIED.
Al.);38f8-8TREET.-4Cle the Sth inst.. by tlis Rev. J. D.
Withrow, Edwin, M. Adams to Emmte Y., daughter of
John htreet. Eeq ., of this city. No cards. •
DUNWOOtiIt—PATI'EN.--On the Bth Instant, by the
Rev. J. B. Kennard, William ti, Dunwoody to Kato L..
da_ughttr of Jobe W. Patteo. Esq. both of tbla city.
W ALTS—Y AttNALL.—Ort the Sd last . at the reeldettoe
of the brlde's.parents. by Rev, J. W. Yoder. Mr. Charles'
C. Wafts. of Norristown. to, Mfrs Annie J. Yaruall.of
Plurolxvilla. cardo.
DIED.
(IRA VES.—On the 6th Inst.. Elizabeth Frances, infant
daughter of We az U. and Elizabeth ft. Graves. aged five
mootba and nine days. •
KUNG.—On the 6th last., at Laporte. Sullivan county. ,
Ps.: in Ihe3arbyear of his age. tthsules Murray-Khrg, a
member of Milton Lodge. No. 23d. Pa.. A. Y. M.. eldest son
of the late Robert P. King
She I's Wives and . Mends of the Dimity. also Franklin
Ledo, N 0.134 A. Y. 21..a0d his Masonic brethren ingest ,
ral, aro invited to attend his funeral, from bits mother*.
reeldence4 No. 912 Spruce street, en Saturday afternoon.
12,th hut . at I o'clock,
MOSS.—On the evenlisg of the 9111 inst., Mrs. e
Mom relict of (be late Jacob Moss, Esti , in the 76th year
'ofOege.
The
male relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend the fnneral, from her late
residence. 1016 Olive street. at 10 o'clock tomorrow (Fri
day) morning.
tiNDF.HihrIVK.--tin the eveningof December Bth.
Elizabeth, widow of the late Right Reverend Maury U.
nderdonlc,D.D., tbe 81st year of her age.
Me relative* and blend* of the family are respectfollY
invited to ate isti the Amend. from her late residence. Ne.
1214 Fine street. on Friday. the 11th inst. at 10 o'clock
A. M. without further notice. The funeral services will
he held et the Church of $t James the Less.
hlAbO %it; NOME—THE MEMBERS OF
Franklin Lodge. No. KA 1. Y. X. are 'equated
to most at the Masonic Temple: Cheateut attest, on - Be't'-
U. DAY. she 12th inst. at 1 o'clock. F. Si.. for the
peroo o of attending the funeral of Brother
4.31A8.11d. TONG. of Milton Lodge. Pa.os eldest son
of oar ,comer Past Master, the late Robert P. King. The
Brethren *1 the fraternity are respeWoll7 invited to_per.
titivate. .101.124 11A1lTnall.
• • THE FRENCH ALPACAS."—BESSON 1k 80N
here juAttrceetred now Aunt enpetior nuke of
Mack Alpena". et Tfo.. 6730. and 81 ayard. These goods
aro known is the Ronan inarkPt sa -rue French AiPacs."
snd hove-girt-a entlreanthfaction, "-
GNAW :A/ t1itt.11 , ..(1 STORE, 618 CHESTNUT ST.4I
BLACK. ALL-WCOL OTTOMAN POPLINS.
ALL-WOOL OTTOMAN POPLINS. SI WA. .
ALL-WOOl, OTTOMAN POPLINS. $Bl,
ALL-WOOL OTTOMAN POPLINS. 81 sa.
ALL-WOOL PoPLIAS. 7b cent. to a 00.
MESSON & BON. Motanlas Store,
No. 918 Cheltaut street
DOD BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
G STOUT
AN BLK. CORDED BATIN
EWE. FACE 080 GRAM
PURPLE D OU..fr
BROWNS &ND BLUE Quo mum
MODE txna) Kai et 1110410. _
antlet EYRis & LANDELL. Fourth and Areb.
SPECIAL NOTICES*
Mir JOHN B. GOUGH
Will deliver bis now Lecture.
"CIRCUMSTANCES,"
At she Academy of Miele,
MONDAY EVENING. Dec. 14 .
Admission to all prof the batman:MY CENTS.
NO EXTRA GRANGE FOE gict3E,RVED SEATO.
Tickets for sale at Gould's. ErD-Ohestent street, and at
the doer on Monday cream delo4trpi
'OTHE FAIR NOW ttEINO 1310.131MT011f.
r Opting Garden institute. Broad asul Sodas Garden.
for the benefit of 6t. Matthew's 1. E. Sonday School
building,
will remain open THIS and TO.MURNOW
EVENINO. IN
• HALL YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN Add 1
CIATION. IMO CHESTNUT STREET.
Bible Study thhq Evening at 8 o'clock. to be conducted
by CHAR. LEX. Egg.
Subject—"Chrirra Miracles in Rafting from the deed
Lanarue. Jaime's daughter. and the bOll of the Widow of
Union Prayer Meeting every Saturday evening.
Young Men eapecially invited. It 4
war REPUBLICAN INVIACLBLES.
A Meeting of the Club will be held at the National
Union dub nOlll6. No. 1105 Ctestnut street,
ON FRIDAY EVEN ck. ING, DEC. U.
At 8 o'clo
Enslave of importance-
W 1 1 3.1 AM MoidIVRARL
President.
dolo-2t4
W. L. Fox. Secretary.
AT AN ANNEAL MEETING OF THE CON
116 rtributors of the fdoyamens ng Soup Society, held at
the Bons% Northwest comer of Eighth and Marriott sta.
October 15. IE6I, the annual report trim read as follows:
"The Sod, y comm-nced dhhibtittng soup, bread. &u,
to the destitute poor on the 6th day of January. and
cum d its operations on the Slat of March 1868, supply lug
500 adults and 8 , 50 children with eon% dic. 'nom were
distributed 6,0u0 pounds of corn nuia1.5.398 pounds of bread,
5 000 pounds of beef. besides the nece.sary quantity of
yes , tables required to , making the coop."
The folios., lug gentlemen were el , cted to serve as Matta.
gore and Officers for the ensuing _year:
Robert Graffiti, Pros dent. 537 Pine street.
Hugh Sttvenson. Vice President 13.10 Lombardstrect.
John Pierce.' re Azure e, 947 South Sixth street.
it. M Graffiti, Secretary, 537 Pine street.
F. E. liftmen, 608 South NI sth street.
R. li. Stewart, Southeast corner Eighth and Chestnut.
James M. Cooper. 830 South Ninth street.
Bei). Bickerton, 6311 Catharine street,
Hugh Met.onbell 766 South Ninth street. -
J. 1. Wilson. 518 South Ninth etreeL
Alex. Sloan. 536 iternee street`.
Collins West. 302 South Seem:444mA.
Augustus J. Baton. was appointed to solicit contribu
tions in aid 01 the Institution for the ensuing year.
Subscriptions or donations in money Or provisions. sent
10 any of the above, will be thankfully received. delft 90
AT A GENERAL MEETING OF THE Soy CH
IOrAMEHICAN GOLD AND BiLVAR MINING COM.
I'ANY, OF NEVADA. held on Nonday.Decembar Meet.
Cm foaming named Board of Directors was duly elected:
John - C. Cresson. Samuel B. Perkins. Clement N. Has.
bands. Robert Patterson John Barnard._ William J.
Jr.Philips. James Morrell. Joseph G. Mitchell, Pater
Farnum.
And at a meeting of the Directors. hold the game day.
the organization of the Company, under its charter and
by taws, was otterted b• fleeting JOEIN C. CRESSON.
President; BAMUE6 cERKINS, Treasurer. and
'WILLIAM J. PIIILIFB.Secretae.
dere 31' W. J. PHILIPS. Secretary.
Ittir CITY NATIONAL DANK.. .
PLII LADE - L.IIIIA. Dec. 9th, lika
The annual election for.Di• ectore will be held at the
DeWitt g Donee, on WEDNESDAY, the 11th day of Janu
ary, 1969. between the home of 10 o'cloca A M. and
o'clock I'. M. O. ALDEIiT „
dole w&el Cashier.
oar WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAY. DECEMBER
19th, at HORTICULTURAL HALIk
(BROALP, BELOW LOCUST).
A GRAND METHODIST FAIR.
IN:AID OF THE MIME
M.
WAG IL ED AND INFIRM
OF THE .E. CHUM:
A grand display of useful and fancy articles,giving a
good opportunity to choose from' the almost endless vs.
eery on exhibition of things suitable for Holiday Gifts,
And to aid a good work. _
Como, and bring on yoar friends with von.
Sines tickets, Weenie.; •
A splendid Gaiter, of Paintings. beautifoi Fountain.
fine Music, capital Refreshments.
Como an and aid the good mime.
UNION LEAGUE. HOUSE,
BROAD STREET. • • -
PintAnztrina, Dos, 7, ISM.
The annual meeting of the' Union League of Ballade'.
-tibia will be held at the Lea gue House on 610NDAY
EVENING. Deo_ 14th. at 7 o 'clock, at which mooting
there will be an election for Orligers an Directors ror the
ericohis sear. • - OEU. H. BORER.
d07.7t Tri ' Secretary.
IMFPENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY.
% reasurees Dsuat tmenf, 238 South Third street
PUILADELMA, Penna.. Dec. a,1388.
NOTICE TO S VOCKHOWER3.
Tho Second Instalment' en the new Stock subscribed
for under resolution of the Board of Directors of May,
1868, is now duo.
Unless paid on or before the 15th idetaut the instalment
will not draw its proportion of Dividend duo May, 1868.
and those paying up all the remaining Instalments will
receive full Dividends on May next. •
THOS. T. FIRTH.
Treas.trer.
stir IMPORTANT NOTICE..
I Mreby eve notice that I am no longer connected with
the Colton Dental Association of this city as their opera-.
tor. Parsons wishing teeth extracted absolutely without
f i ts o inda nitrous oxide will find me in my now oilice.
ne23l6trp DP.. P. R. TLIONIAS.
oar. PHILADELPHIA ORTHOPIEDR) HOSPITAL.
ow No. 16 south Ninth street—Club AO Hip and
HP4aai Means. and Bodily Defortnitiol treated Apply
daily at 19 o , clook. no9Bm,rol
UOWARD HOSPITAL. NOS. 1518 AND 1529
Vombard street, Dlapcneary Dopartateut.-7 , 401-
eel treatnieut and medicine famished 'gralultonals , _to
She poor. •
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de6.65113
aprieciasii atorzems.
MN+ ACADEMY OP MUSDI.--OBAND cw4cSBKP
on JIDDA Yevenlng,lBth aid of tne Lincoln
Institution. by Max 13trakoscii'a entire troupe, including
Mfrs Relley,g, Mira Allda 'ropy. lierr Nopts, bigaorti fAttt
and Pettit% eupyortsd bY the Amphlott mind. CarlDentz
leader. who have volunteered for the occasion.
'Pickets for reeerved seats ara 'now parquet at Trumk
lers. 928 Chestnut street. Parquet. circle glut
balcony. *2: faintly circle, be conts ; upper tier.% coats:
stsaiding tickets. di.
. . it,
GOPSILL'a PitifokOELPHiA DIRECTORY
for Itse9.—The subscriber takes this melded of to.
forming the ichabitente of Philadelphia that he is about
closing the above work for the pidnient, and carnestlY re •
quests all persons whose names have net been taken by
the canvassers, or those who have made changes In their
firms, placea of badness or residence. to notify him at the
Directory Oillre. fel south Fifth sueet,coruer Walnut.
dclSktrp6 ItIAAO cosra. com liar.
LIETTEIt, EtiOttiIIVASIIIZIrgrON•
The President's Spiteful [Message. and
-how It -was acceived -in Congress-
Proposed Investigation to ascertain
how Brick Pomeroy became* Pos
sessed of an Advanced Copy-The Pa
chic flatiroads-Bore Government
Aid Solleited—Who will Probably , be
Nominated to Succeed Commissioner
Pollins--Mloveineuts of Local,Poilti.
eisuis t
Corresmadeuee of the Phflodeleble. Evades Bullette.)
Wasumarox. Dec. 9, 1868 —A most extincor
dirittry scene occurred in this Senate to-day when
that body, after-ten minutes impatient silence,-
refused to listen to the farther reading of the
President's message, on account of itif hectoring,
dictatorial tone. Senator Commas, of California,
was the flret to express his indignation at the
discourteous tone of the message, in which be
was supported by several Republican Senators.
Others, however.lhought it beat to hear all the
message read,but,upon Senator Cameron's insist
ing that it was the duty of the President to com
municate information, not to lecture Congress
an adjournment was carried. The Senators re
mained some time in the chamber, conversing in
groups upon the indecent language et this ex
traordinary document, and considerable indigna
tion was expressed at the insulting attitude as
sumed by the President. It soon became known
that the message was printed in foil this morning
in Brick Pomeroy's New Pork Democrat, long
before the President sent it officially to
Cithigiesii, and a desire wits expressed by
several Senators to investigate the manner
In which this scandalous transaction was con
summated—whether with the sanction and ap
proval of the President or not: and the probabil
ity is-that &searching Investigation will belosti- -
tuted concerning the whole affair. The Prcal
dentra friends assert that copies - of - the‘ message
were given to an agent of Brick Pomeroy last
night,with instructions that it should not be pub--
listed till laid before Congress, and that this
pledge was violated. Others assert that the mes
sage was sent to "Brick" by the President, with
out any restrictions, and that "Brick" made the
most of it by publishing. It in advance.
• In the House the reading Of .the. message was
listened to with respectful attention for some
time and the members followed the Clerk in
reading it, from printed copies laid on thelidesks.
At the close o-4Pre reading the feelogs of 9,e Re
pain:fans found ventrand-sm--Broomall,4oXenn
sylvanla. and Gen. Schenck, of Ohio, denounced
its repudiation doctrine, as the moat shameless
-and infamous proposition , that ever emanated
from any high official of the Government. E. B.
Washburn, of Illinois, was also outspoken in
denunciation of the financial measures advocated
in tbe message. From the fePlings expressed, it
Is probable that en investigation will be made
into the manner In which Brick Pomeroy
-obtained his copy of the ,nreclons do
cument. Nothing could be done today,
as neither House had any positive evidence to
base a resolutiorreringuiry npon, as the reports
of its publication in New York were only hear
-say, and by to-morrow, copies of "Brick's" pa
_per will be here, when further action will be
taken: Boum of the members.., to-day, talked
strongly of impeachment, but the more dbiereet
thought it welfes to resort to atif. gie moue no w,as
Johnson's term is so nearly ended, and they
counselled that the best course to pursue was to
"let him alone severely," and it seems likely that
line of policy will be pursued, but this will not
save the offender from many hearty anathemas
upon his treac,herons and defiant conduct.
THE trortor PACIFIC BAILROAD
The payment to the Union Pacific Railroad
Company of ,the bonds withheld upon the reeom
mendation of Secretary Browning, gives very
general satisfaction here, as it proves that the
charges against this great national work were
utterly without foundation. The convincing ex
planation of the affairs oft the road made by Vice
Prealdtnt Durant to President Johnson, which
sets forth so clearly the condition and prospects
of the Company, has fully restored the confi
dence which had been hitherto placed in the abil
ity, lions sty and wonderful energy exhibited by
the managing oflicers,and has effectually silenced
the grumblers.
THE PACIFIC RAILROADHANSAS BRANCH.
Col. Thomas-A. Scott, and a party of friends,
came down to-day to - urge upon Congress the pro
priety, and, indeed, the necessity of extending
government aid to the Kansas branch of the Pact
tic road, of which be is the great managing
genius. It is said he has letters from Gen. Sher
man, cordially endorsing the application for aid,
and stating that it would save money teethe gov
einment if it were to build the road only for its
own use, which would pay for itself in the saving
to the cost of transportation of army
supplies. Besides all these advantages,
General Sherman regards the construc
tion of these railroads as the quickest
solution of oar Indian difficulties, for wherever
the iron horse travels, that region soon becomes
no longer the habitation of the red man. Gen
eral Sheridan, too, ft is stated, strongly recom
mends the construction of this road, and advises
Congress-to extend to it all needful assistance.
The feeling here is strong in favor of Government
lending its aid to these magnificent enterprises,
and, although in' the first inotance it loans the
road its credit, the benefits to be derived from
their construction will be returned more than
tenfold in a few years. Congress seems disposed
to look with favor upon these roads, and having
established the precedent in, aiding the Union
Pacific and Central Pacific, there is 'no good
reason why it should not a c - ncitre the same liber
ality towards others.
• BSIONE : • • •
It seems settled that' , mmissioner Rollins
will insist upon making...... reslgantion absolute,
alter a certain date, perhaps the last of this
month. Considerable speculation is indulged in
as to who will, beceominated to the Senate a a his
successor. Thetas in - position to know the Presi
dent's feelings upon the subject, think he will
again nominate Collector Alexander Cummings,
of 3ourFourth District, as his name was before
the Senate, and under consideration, when the
hour of adjournment arrived.
PIIILADRLPIIIA NAVY YARD AFFAIRS .
Judge Kelley, Chairman of _the. Naval Com
mittee of the Rouse, is busily engaged upon his
report relative to alleged corruption in the• pur
chase of tools for the Department of Steam Engi
neering at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, and the
report, when comoleted, will probably cause
considerable "stir" to the parties concerned.
PERSONAL
Wm. H. Kemble, Esq.,' Major Joseph Moore.
Thomas ,J. Barger, Esq., and other prominent
Philadelphians, are here, on private and public
business..
lion. John Covodo will unquestionably get his
seat in the Forty•first Congress, as he already
has detected more fraudulent votes than are etif
fident to overcome the majority claimed for his
opponent.
Eton. Leonard Myers is also Industriously en
gaged in investigating the outrageous frauds per
petrated in his district, particularly in the Seven
teenth Ward, and there is no doubt entertained
of his ability to prove that he was fairly elected
by a email majority. Although he is here, the
work is 'actively going on in Philadelphia.
Neither Mr. Myers nor Ur. Covode dealt.° to be
admitted to seats because of the' sympathy or
partiality of their friends, bat-Ahoy fire! a pride
in establishing their claims upon the principles of
fairness and justice which will be admitted even
by their political opponents. -
Before many days, from -vomit appearances,
PHTLATALPHIA„ THURSDAY. DEOFIVIBER 10, 1868.
,
the name of dames N. Marks wM be oat to the
Senate as Collector of the Port, vice Cake, to be
remoireAL' BUSQUaLIAIINA.,
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
SPAIN.
-rho --Insurrection - In - Moneld—lturrt- -
enttee thrown up in the estreets—For.
deign Consuls take Attettuge In the Cus
tom House.
MADRID, Dec. 9 1868.—News from Cadiz np to
a late hour last night has reached hero. The in
surgents in that city still occupied the Hotel de
Ville and thdeurronndieg honees,and had erected
barricades. The government, troops occupied
.the Custom House and buildings in the neighbor
hood up to the city gate. All•the•foreign consuls
have taken refuge in the Custom House.... The
Civil Governor of. Cadiz Sled to - SitiFernittido; •
The insurgents haie - foreed into their ranks all
sble-bodled men. The prison convicts and the
former rnralgnard have joined, the insurgents.
Telegrams from San Fernando say the move-.
ment is reactiouary, carried on in the name and
with the elements of republicanism. The insur
gents seem to be well supplied with money. •
k. The civil Governor of fiaragmuta, telegraphs
that the Republicans there intended to attempt to
release and arm the convicts; but precautions
were taken which prevented, the plot from being
carried out.
A tCrierlske ter Sprain-ffseadtitite - And
Operations.
The new Spanish government has much trouble
with Don Areable..ffscalante, the young lieuten
ant-colonel of the Spanish army, who was lib
erated on the 29th of September from the prison
into which he had , been thrown by Marshal Con
cha twenty-four hours before. He was promoted
on the spot by his deliverers to the rank of a
gtneral, ana at their head took possession of the
Palacio de la Gobernacion at the Pnerto del. Sol;
thence issuing orders by which the Royal Arsenal
was rifled of about 50,000 stand of arms,and a citi
zen forte bearing the name of Voluntaries de
ia Libert ad, was let loose upon the terrified cap-
ItaL It is said that when Prim, on landing at .
Barcelona, heard the news of the formation of
this wild militia, ho was unable to control his
vexation, and exclaimed that Escalante had put
back the realization of his scheme for than a
month.
Mr. Russell writes to the London Times from
Madrid :
"This Escalante is a character. He is not more
than thirty years of age; a small man, of a very
gentle outward appearance; he talks calmly and
- quietly, has a courteous, affable, cordial address; -
never indulges in a bragging, boisterous, mena
cing tone. He Is the Tribune par excellence, a
haunter of cards and other popular resorts. He
knows the chords of the popular heart on which
be can best play; he breathes into his hearers'
hearts a courage which he is said not to have;
a resolution of which, those who pretend to
know him best deem him incapable. He
drinks deep, I am told; `.ll ne &smile jamais,'
Is the charge of his enemies.-- He lives on rum,
they add, eats little, and sleeps almost not at au.
Very late in the night, at two or three after mid
night, he drops in at the Casino del Principe,the
whist club In the Carrera Geronimo. There ac
--easionally his long pent-Up feelings gush forth; a
crowd of old fogies, drowsily standing up from
their last rubber, shuffle up to him. That club
is a resort of a variety of.persons, half-pay offi
cers, political quidnunc), predentientes end casea
tes, ins and outs without number, nobles, Men of
the middling classes, bankers, second-rate diplo
matists, Journalists, with a sprinkling of for
eig-ners,and a variety of other nondescript idlers.
"There, in the midst of a circle of persona
known or unknown to him, upon little or no
provocation, out of his fall heart, the great agi
tator holds forth, The words fall glibly from his
mouth—the biggest words in the smoothest and
blandest tone. He talks of flinging a man out of
a window as he would of tossing off a thimbleful
of his favorite pim. Some of' the listeners take
his words to the letter and shake in their shoes.
others laugh in their sleeves. They look upon
all his threats as mere vaporing, and protest that
Escalante is a 'much better boy than he paints
binaseLf.' Some of the most 111-natured aver that
be could and ought -to be bribed into better be
havior, and these censure the government which
has not yet found out 'his price."
"There seems to be no doubt that Esealante has
hitherto shown less obstinacy than was laid to his
change. No doubt that at one time and for more
•ban a week he was the master of the situation
bete, and that he has yielded up hls positions one
ty one without a struggle, though not, perhaps,
with the beat grace. Ido not think he ever had,
or ever can have, settled plan in his mind. He
is by nature a frondeur, a fault-finder. The day
will never come, perhaps, in which things may
proceed to his own satisfaction; but neither will,
the day ever come in which he seriously attempts
to mend them, or even suggests the principle on
which they should be mended by , others." .
SYOILY.
Eruption of Mlount Evian—Devastation
of atm Surrounding Country.
VALETTA, Dec. 9, 1868.—Despatches from Sicily
report a fresh eruption of Mount Etna on Tues
day, night. The volcano broke out with increased
violence, ejecting flame and lava until live o'clock
.his morning. The torrents of lava devastated
the surrounding country. The ashes from the
crater fell on the town of Acl Reale and were
even blown into the streets of Messina.
At last accounts the mountain was enveloped
in smoke and labored with deafening detonations.
Great crowds have gathered on the northern
otbialta to-witness the magnificent spec
tacle, widet, though 120 miles distant, is die
tlnctly
Affairs in Greece.
The following is an extract from a private let
ter, dated Athens, Nov. 9:
"When it became known hero by telegraph
that General Grant was elected. President of the
United States, the people manifested much setts
:action. The career of the General is well known
through the Athenian journals, and he is re
garded as a very b:.‘ive, just and kindly man,and,
therefore, naturally associated, by the Greeks,
with the grateful memories they , cherish of the
beneficence of the Americans in aiding the Cretan
refugees. Accordingly, with the ardor of their
race,,they consider his election as a guaranty
(.5 the continued sympathy of the American
people with the struggling Christians of the East.
The benefactions of twb years ago are well-nigh
exhaneted. Now is the time for our benevolent
countrymen and countrywomen to come once
more to the rescue, not only for great practical
good in the way of relieving physical want, but
for incalculable moral influence. However the
great Rowers may from selfish policy, hold aloof
from interference in the eastern question, their
representatives respect the benevolent efforts of
our people, and indeed have to some extent con
tributed to the relief of the Cretan sufferers. The
election of Grant was made by.them the occasion
of a cengratulatory vleit to the American Min
ister."
CUBA.
Progresi of the Instarrection—lievoin
tionaltr Wlews and llopes—Prospeets
of a itepubile—a Provisional Govern•
snout Organized—Fruits of the Up.
'rising.
HAVANA, Saturday, Dec. 5, 1868.—Owing to
the magnitude of the recent operations at Cobre,
and in the vicinity of Santiago de Cuba, the most
intense desire prevails in Havanato become pots
seesed of• the details of the various momentous
events occurring in the Eastern Department of
Cuba. Everybody,la on the qui ewe, and the
evening editions of the daily press are looked for
with an eagerness and anxiety nearly approach
ing that dleplayed in the early stages of the late
Spanish revolution.
Without lingering upon the officiahitatementa
in regard to• the insurrection, I will proceed at
once to lay before you the views of the insurrec
tionists. According to their own declarations,
the assertions of the Diario and the Press.% in re
gard to the hopelessness of their cause, are abso
lately • false. •
They .claim that they have organised a Provis
ional Government,:with Aquilerera as President
and Ceapedea aa Oldaf 'Exmouth') 91:11cor; that
OUR WHOLE, COUNTRY.
they are possessed of ample fonds for the vigcw
oils prosecution of the war of independence, and
that they have transmitted over $600,000 to New
York for the purchase of arms and munitions of
war. They also contradict the reports, furnished
by the government, of the action of Cobre, and
assert tbat the losses sustained by the Spanish
forces amount to over 250 killed and wounded.
__They . 'finally, declare that- organizations.
throughout -the length and breadth of
the island. are ready to rash to arms on the
receipt of the first favorable news from the East
ern Department. They admit, however, that a
great want of arms and war material is seriously
felt, but flatter themselves that , this want will be
speedily supplied, as they have established a de,
pot at Nassau. Their actual force in campaign
time is estimated at between 12,000' and 13,000
men, and this force would be increased to 20,000
on the news of the first , victory achieved by,
them'. So here 'you haver a - slew - of ther actual
state of affairs, pro and con, and can draw year
own conclusions as to the chances of success pos
sessed by the revolutionists.
The situation'of affairs in the Eastern Depart
latent is pitiable in the extreme, and presents a
picture of the most frightful misery. Through
out the whole Department the pangs of hunger
are being experienced by all the inhabitants, who,
to relieve themselves from utter starvation, are
flocking to the different military posts, after hav
ing exhausted all their means of subsistence
In Cuba the military commandant has ordered
a daily distribution of soap. to bake
.p.kacp,
and hundreds of people are in - this
way Bayed from actual starvation.. The revolu
tionary bands have swept over the insurrection
ary districts as if with a besom of destruction;
the cattle. have been sacrificed to supply their
wants, as also the corn and vegetable produc
tions, and from being a producing they have be
come a consuming population. The able-bodied
young men are either in the ranks of the revoin
tionary army or are refugees in the different
military posts held by the Government forces.
Such are the results of the insurrection, which,
up to the present writing, is certainly not at an
end.—N. Y. Times.
The correspondent of the New York World
•
writes:
The people of Cuba are to have no "conces
sions" as per response to General Lersundi. His
course, approved and ordered to continue in the
style absolute. Threats! I think not with the
approval of the Captain-General. The Bourbon
institution of the "Gasote nil," to be called into
requisition in this bland to check the impudence
of human beings in daring to think or breathe
words of freedom . The institution of slagery
to be the chain to curb the white man—
native-born—to break his spirit, and for the
benefit of a few. Spanish dealers, whose vast
wealth, derived from the slave trade. they.. lavish
in providing volunteers for the absolute authority
now reigning in Cuba r protectixi by the Govern
ment of the United States. This is true! Look'
to it—you who claim freedom for yourselves—
you who have recognized it for the people of
Spain. See that "young Cuba" Is not sacrificed
for utterange and defence of - their aspirations for
a pure liberty, free of venality and licentious-
Less. 'See the offers of Julian — Zulneta,
Marquis Du Quesne, and some hundreds
of others, who draw from their
illicit gains, which they fear to lose, to supply
the funds necessary to sustain army corps in the
field, to crush the efforts made for freedom. The
government journal says that there are "40,000"
of thew enemies of freedoni in - the field—ene
mies, according to the definition as drawn by the
words and action of the free people of Spain,
who are unfaithfully represented by
a national council of nobles at Madrid.
The Cubans have no arms—fight With knives
or hatchets—and they must be conquered—per
haps. The Spaniards say they "make no pris
oners," and so far it seems their intention to de
stroy. when there is really.. no necessity for R—
after the batik has been won. Is this the civilized
warfare which the United States stands pledged
to protect these exceptional authorities in? God
and freedom forbid! The civilized world will
point at the national honor-escutcheon of Spain
with scorn and contempt. and the "Great
Republic" with all her military and naval
power will be unable to clean it in the estimation
of the other powers of the earth. After the
battle, if prisoners axe made, it is scud, that in
cold blood, by sentence of a military tribunal
"e%aseription," they are to be sent as messengers
to Heaven, by "Garote tit" and the Jacob's-ladder
screw-negro. They will answer for every drop
of blood which is shed without the stern neces
sities of civil government may jnstify it.
v 4:4 i41:1 14 .V.X$lO t 4 vazif l eg r[litj
The St. Louis Democrat of the Bth says:
A fatal accident occurred yesterday in the ex
tensive pork-house of Francis Whittaker & Bons,
fronting on Carr street, and occupying the square
from Sixth to Seventh streets.
As in all establishments of a similar character,
the pork-house has a large elevator, which , rune
from the cellar to the topmost ory, making
tout stories from cellar to roof. Almost under
the roof stands the big iron reel from
which the wire rope unwinds when the
tlevator descends, and around which it winds
when it ascends. The elevator was worked-and
regulated in its downward and upward move
ments by means of a lever, and cogs were placed
at short interval in the sides of the groved up
rights—a piece of iron on two sides of the plat
form tilting into these grooves and running in a
sort of track—with the view of catching the ele
vator if the machinery above gave way, and pre
venting any accident of a character similar to
,hat which occurred.
Adam Hamilton, a man of more than ordinary
intelligence, had special charge of the operations
of the elevator, and bad worked it last winter.
William Whipping, the man killed, was engaged
in 'wheeling trucks on the platform loaded with
offal, or 'refuse stuff. Two trucks were placed on
it, and Whipping got on with Hamilton. The
latter pulled the lever which caused the wheel to
start, the rope to.pay out and the platform to de
scend. It bad started and got about a foot, when
all gavo way „above, and the platform fell
with a terrible crash clear down to the
cellar floor. Hamilton,accordirg to his testimony,
stooped, or "squatted," a little. On striking the
floor he was on one foot, the ankle or instep of
which was sprained, and he received no other
injury save a terrible jarring of his wholesystem.
W hipping was standing np,but further than that
Hamilton could not testify—the giving way of
the machinery, the lightning-like rapidity of the
descent, fairly took away his senses. -
As the elevator struck the cellar floor,Whipping
fell forward, and only madeArtsetion or two ore
he was a corpse. His forehead was mashed in,
and in the descent he must have struck the edge
of one of the floors, killing him before the ma
chine stopped.
THE OHIO RIVER STEAMBOAT MS.
- AS
In addition to some important particulars upon
our ins de page, we give the following:
A correspondent of the Boston A drertiser do
scribes the.heats and the manner of storing
freight on them. He says: "These two steamers
--the 'United States and the America—belonged
to the Louisville Mall Company, who are said to
have conducted their business for 35 years with
great care, and, with the single exception of a
boiler explosion on a tug boat belonging to them,
have never before met with an accident by which
the life of a paesenger has been lost; at least this
is the stetertent to me of an old and prominent
citizen, who is lot an interested party. It is
stated, however, that the United States car
ried, as part of her cargo. a quantity of petrele
nm in barrels, which, were so stowed that in the
collikion they were thrust upon the furnaces, and
beim:e broken open at the same moment, there
was instantaneous combnetion, and in thirty
eeconds the boat was wrapped In flames. These
boats are constructed with a shallow hull
,and
with seareely.apy hold. ,The huge furusgea and
boilers;are placed ; unconcealed, upon their lower
deck, a lAA atom ttu water Hue. At
ANOTHER .ACCOITNT.
DISASTERS.
Fall of an Rlevators
Additional rilitlClllftrlß.
about , and often elm to the furnaces,
fed with Mumble= coal, is piled the
freight, and the wonder to the traveler alwave is,
not that so many are lost by.flre bat that any of
these steamers made a safe voyage. Slit there is
a crowd of firemen and deck hands always near
and a river of water at arm's length, and so they
trust to shill and luck to outride the danger. Oa
the. United &Stets there was a deck crew-of 22,but.
to instantaneous was the flash of combustion that
all bur four were lost. Immediately over this
lower deck is the grand saloon, on both sides of
which are staterooms, side by side or end to end,
nearly the *hole length of the boat.
The United ' States_ had - two tiers of
staterooms, one above the other, and it is easy to
Imagine the fearful peril of her passenuers—an
awlnl fire raging below, thrusting ita fiery tongues
through every crevice and avenue to the saloan
and staterooms above, and outside the river all
aflame with burning - petrolcum -- The America,
after striking the United States amidshipp, Sm
mediately backed down the stream,but, the State 4
followed, and in this second encounter she wee
tired fore and aft and , burned to the water's
edge. By the dauntless courage and
energy of her pilot she was' ran near
the 'shore, and thus were her officers enabled to
.ave roost of their own passengers and those who
bad jumped onboard from the United States. The
pilot barely escaped a fiery. death. Mr. Charles
Nichols, a pilot belonging. to another boat, was
ascending the river in the America as a passenger,
and was in her pilot-house at this time of the
_col
lision. "" - lie says the Signal of the two boats were
blown about the same time, and that the pilot of
the America was deceived in the distance, and
that this was the cause of the disaster. It is also
said the United States was on the wrong aide of
the stream."
As to the cause of the collision there are many
conflicting repbrts. The "Steering and Sailing
Rules" adopted by Congress and approved April
'29, 1864, provided that "If two shins under steam
are meeting end on, or nearly end on, so as to
involve risk of collision, the helms of both shall
be put to port, so that each may pass to the port
side of the other," and "every steamship when
approaching another ship so as - to involve risk of
f 01111510 D, shall slacken her speed, or,
if necessary. stop and reverse.' The
law also provides that Steam vase's, on meeting,
-hail sound their whistles when 600 feet apart,
lints indicating which • course each proposes to
take.. It is generally agreed that the America
blew her whistle twice, and that the States re
plied with one blast of heed - , and that this was
repeated, and one gentleman whose statement IA
published says that the whistles were first
sounded when the boats were two hundred feet
from each other.
Proposed Railroads in Chester COlingre
The Republican suggests that if the West Ches
ter Railroad Company would alter its route by
opping off the further - end, run their line by way
of the Steamboat. Station, making connection
with the Chester Valley. Road, at or near the
White Horse station, they would more than
double their present business. They would reach •
the Valley Road in two miles leas distance than
they-are now running. The two miles of rail
• bat would thus be saved, would realize them al
most sufficient means to grade the new track.
Besides this, we want a road from West Chester
to Plicenixville, and if the point above indicated
on the Valley Railroad was once reached, we do
not think much difficulty would be encountered
in securing sufficient- stock to warrant its exten
sion. Our great Valley of Chester teems with
iron ore that at present finds a Market at Phcenix
eine and , Fottstown and which would necessarily
pass over the road. Add to this the immense
amount of coal that o would likewise find a market
over it, and we have a grand total that could ncit
:ail to make it a successful and profitable im
provement. We may likewise safely calculate
that a road from rhcenixviße along the French
creek to the valuable iron ore 'mines in Warwick
township will be built at no very distant day. All
the inhabitants living in the Northern section of
the county would then find their way to the
county seat over these two roads.—Wert Chester
Irillage li'ecord.
DBAJILIITtu ARO MUSICAL.
—Wolves at Bay will be repeated at the Arch
Street Theatre this evening.
—Mrs. D. P. Bowers will appear at the Walnut
Street Theatre this evening as "Diana" in the
tine old comedy Love's Masquerade, after which
the drama The Writing of the Witt.
—The circus at the Chestnut Street Theatre has
been very successful thus far, and with excellent
performances and a constant change of bill, it
will probably continue to attract large audiences.
This evening there will be a first-eltuss entertain
meat.
—The American Theatre announces a variec
tntertainment for this evening.
At the Theatre Coatique, Seventh street,
clow Arch, there will be a miscellaneous per
formance of the best character. A matinee will
be given on Saturday afternoon, when the
pie() of admission will be reduced to twenty
tive cents.
—Norma was produced at the Academy of
Music last evening, with Madame De La Grange
m the nits of "Norma." This evening Verdi's
grand opera Ballo in Afaschera will be given,
with a cast including Miss States, Miss McCul
loch, Mdmle. Celini, Signor Boetti and Signor
Orlandini. To-morrow night Lucrezia Borgia
will be given, with Madame La Grange in the
east. The performance will conclude with the
last act of Frac Diavola. On Saturday afternoon
11 Trovatore will be given, and Der Freischutz on
Saturday night will conclude the very successful
engagement of the troupe, • • - -
—The very attractive fair now in progress at
Broad and Spring Garden streets, under the ens
plcfs of St. Matthew's P. E. Churcb, has been so
very successful that the managers have deter
mined to continue it until Sa•urday. Persons
who wish to supply themselves with' articles for
the holiday season, to see a fine collection of pic
tures, and an amusing collection of burlesque
works of art, bad better visit tide hall. The lair
is one of the prettiest, jolliest, completest and
best that we have ever had in the city.
—.The Kellog r ,tr Concert, at the Academy, on the
18th inst., is likely to be a very successful affair.
In addition to the whole Kellogg troupe, the
Amphion Band, under Mr. Sentz's leadership,
has volunteered its service, and will add greatly
to the attraction of the evening. General Grant,
who has always taken a lively interest in the
Lincoln Institution, has been invited to be pre
sent, and Governor Geary and other distin
guished officials are also expected. A very in
teresting feature of the evening will be a drill on
the stage by the boys of the Institution, whose
appearance produced such a sensation at Mrs.
Kerablo's reading, last June. The sale of tickets
is progressing briskly at Trampler's, and there
will undoubtedly bo a very brilliant and fashion
able audience.
—Mr. Kennedy, the famous Scotch vocalist,
will give one of his charming entertainments at
- Concert Hall, to-morrow evening. Tao pro
gramme is excellent, embracing a collection of
choice Scotch songs, and a humorous recita
ton. Mr. Kennedy is unsurpassed in his peen
- liar line, and he is very popular.
The Death of elev. Hobert J. Pairvin.
[For the Philadeinbia Evening Bulletin ]
To the Clergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church
of Philadelphia, 40. --Deeply impressed with the
tearful calamity that has suddenly taken from us
the Rev. Robert J. Parvin, one of the most de
voted,godly and faithful men of our ministry.,
and feeling that I but echo the general desire
of his brethren to give them an opportunity to
express in common with myself our grief at this
sudden bereavement, I respectfully invite the
clergy of the Protestant' Episcopal Church in the
city and vicinfty to meet at the Church or the
Eplpbanyi on Monday next, at.l o'clock s to take
such action - as they may deem best is reference to
the death of this beloved Brother.
rs ,
DAcom idTEVIINd.
Bethlehem, Dec. 9. . • '
—Arditi has written fOr Mlle. Sluice a new
For g, with the title, "A Kies locOur Thoughts."
It is ssid to, be as melodious and tilting as, the
farthar "Bodo. OseulatotT words seem to • he
peetfilarly SOO° =led kr-Arditl BC ts
,it buss-ter,
4 9,0 41 4/Ye, . •
E 16-TETIiERSTO.. PIMA=
PRICE THREE OENTS.
FIFTH EDITION
BY TE.L.KGRAPEL
LATER . FROM WASHINGTOS
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT
Public Debt Statentelitb;
_ ,
WASHINGTON Dee . 10 —Thlfouciwtagt Stamm
ment of the public " debt of tole United Ettsteil-ptlt!
the lst of oecember has just been7leslledi-- -2 ---'------.
Debt bearing dotn in. .
tereet. - • -
5 per cent. bonds-.. $221,588 4100 OCF 4 '
6 per cent. bonds, 1261..- 285,677,800 00 s ;
6 Do. 5.*) bonds 1,002,670,400 00
$2,107,015,1001W
Debt bearing calumet • I:::
interest..
3 per cent certificates 58 140 000 00
Navy Pension Fund 'at $14.000,000' - 00''
attired Debt not pro.
vented for pwymenti
2 year 7-20 °tee,' due
August 15, 1867, June
ano July 15. 1868, 2,478,450 00
Compound Int'st Notes,
-matured. Junulo.-JulY
-15. Aug. 15.0 ct. 15. and
Dec. 15, 1867 end May.
15. Aug. 1. and "Sept
15. October 1 and Otto.
T
_ bar 1
Indem 1869
nity Banda 18,
,000
654,224.1120 00
exas 266
Treasury Notes, acts of .
July 17th, 1861, and
prior thereto
Bonds, april 15. 1842,
January at, 1847, and
March 31, 1848 435,600'00
'llea. notes. March 3.'63 445,492.00.•
Temporary loan ' 513.160 00
CerUt of indebtedness— 13,000 00
8.2e.11 iVit
Debt bearing no leered.
United Slates notes $1156.021.013 00
reactional carrertcy.. 33,875,26317
Gold certif. of dePoolt• • •.. • 12 = 01 0 00
4115.151
E,601.374.163 W
Total .
6 r cent lawful Money
bonds Issued to the Pa
cific Railroad Comp-
Total debt
Amount in the Tremor.'l7.
Coin— ..... 88,45,874 '54
ilkurency . • 18,2extus
10.1,679,00 ' 76
Debi len cub in Treneru7. • $2439.03134_1114
The foregoing is a correct statement of the
public debt as appears from the books' and
Treasurer's returns inthe Department on. Dec.
1et,1868. kfcCormocu,
Beeretarr of the Treasurg.
=HD= IN WASHINGTOiIi comnrip
A StepAratiber Attempts the Life of bin
Step-bon, and -le -shot- and -Family
wounded by the Lattor—the Step• m ijoit
still at liberty. • -
(Special Corresoondence of the Xlttebtulth Commercial:l •
WASIXLISTOTON, Pa., Dee. 7,1868.-A , bloodyirer
gedy was enacted about nine miles north . of this
place, near the village of Hitkory, bn FridaY,latit
the circumstances of which are as follows: - Dr.
Fennimore and - c two stepsons, mimed At- -
cbison, were working in the cornfield.'
For some real or fancied: injury to - a
tub they bad with them, Fenimore threat- -
ened to punish the youngest boy' r - - aged
about eighteen. The older brother Interfered.
Angry words passed between them then; bud
afterward, in the evening at the house, ort-aa
count of which the oldest boy said he would not
stay at home, and went up stairs to pack no and
leave. On his way down stairs, his stepfather
met him with an axe, and struck. at him twice..
The boy then drew a revolver and shot him twice, .
from the effecte of which he died yesterday, even
ing. Before he died he requested-that the boy
should not be arrested. Young Atchison Is ready -
to give himself up at any time. He has notbeen
arrested yet.
FACTS AND FANCIES.
—The 808 of Schamyl, the. famous Catteaelatt
chief, la a captain of the Russian Czar's guard.,:
Bierstadt Is in. Paris, painting more Ito
Semite.
—Williamsport Is sleighing over two feet of
snow.
—The Reformation Symphony has been - ire.
vived in Manchester and acceptably receive&
—Carl Formes is making a concert tour of
England.
—Brigham Young is anxious to get rid Of , tlihs
year's crop of 36 marriageable:darighters.
--Janauseliek took in $2,203 for
antes in Milwaukee.
—A. J. probably considers "swinginground the
circle" that retracing of one's steps which mitts
the "wise and magnanimous ruler."' -.
—Why Is an elephant forcibly running against
a tree like a traveler on a railroad?. Because he.
aets his trunk checked. • 1
—Miss Evans, the novelist , has married the
President of the Mobile and Montgomery Rail
road.
—Bing Victor will spend the first week of 1869
in Naples, but nobody about here cares whether
he will or not.
—Mr. Ruskin declares somewhere in , hie writ
ings that 'Don Giovanni" le a piece of demorali
zation and sin from beginning to end.
—Two operas unknown here, the "Mankato"
by Romani and "Margberita" by. Feront, have
been revived at Man. .
—The story about the importation into Texas.
and sale, of coolies, was a joke. Thu coolies in
question were eimply,castriron deslpedx
tor cigar, tea,lobacco and 'grocery Stores.
—The Empress of Russia, beforeleavlng. Italy..
left 8,000 francs m Como for the poor of that place,.
Her largess created a como-lion among the
people.
—Congress yesterday removed • the political
disabilities of the South - Carolina Moses The.
disabilities of the Tennessee Moses were re-af
firmed.
—A prominent citizen of Detroit is now cams-.
leg to be made a thorough examination of. the •
Detroit river, for the purpose of aseertaining..the •
feasibility of tunnelling it.
—Verdi proposes that the Italian composms.
shall unite in preparing a requiem to Rossini, to
be performed by Italian artists in Bologna, on,
the first, anniversary of Rosairti'S death.
—A man being asked, as ho laysunning himself/
in the grass, what was the height of his ambition,.
replied: "To marry a rich widow with a bad
cough."
—A, recent revival of Huguenots in Paris,. with,
Sass and Faure, has not proved very successful..
Perhaps there was not enough "Sass" totnalte
_
palatable.
—As early as 1810 there was a musical society
in Florence called "The Landesi,"' the member&
singing in the sacred admits that were, given itt
the churches. The society stiil exhsted,az.late,aet
1770.
—Heinrich Helga Said: "Now forttnate - th%
Romsns were that they had 50t to, lcarntLatin.
grammar! Because, it they had done eo, they
could never have found time to manor: the.
world."
—A Chattanooga paper states that a Fronch...
gentleman, named Bryant, has p nrebased. !raid; on,
Missionary Ridge, with the intention, otestabiiigh- ;
lag there a colony of French whio•growers. The*
site is eiffil to be adatirahlY tula„pted. to the par.*
pose..
—The London Chard, New suggista that oil
the -new. Archbishop of Canterbury's Arst overt
act of etimmunkm with "the blade' CalenSo.'.
the duty of all true churchmen, at whatever Omit *
will be to treat their Arehbishop as also exeMm
matileatelL
—A newspaper at Salem, Oregon, says It le
Called upon' to deny "the rumor that the eteare
boat owners had employed a street sprio4ler to
lay the dust in. the bed of the 'Willamette river.
One of the company had , dampened hie , feet. lty
allitug (too ehoro Co 41,wre 140f(90147144 RO4l k
41,:00 0101044 g..
mimme
1,494141 GA
- $44.1Z4003 Od
$3,615.731.161-81.
our perfom—