4CIIISON PEACOCK. Ea*. VOLUME 20C11.-NO. 212. INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT TRATEMEBEP I T NIUHANOSI 00.1 op Ewan FORD, cores. Asesete over • $1,000.000 Perrone bevies the city wackily will feel better astir lled by, baths Insured. " W.-Allll33.llgelitandllttamey,__ FOB RUM BUILDING. 117 South Fourth Street; Philadelphia. !. (41 , . • . Now ipurzIOIDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED tN THE TV mewed and, nftt manner. , LOT)IB.,DREKA.. sta. Wear tad Ens:raver. IEBB Chostnut itreot. tab 20.1 t IfALDEBBTBL , :the. 12th . _inst..8amdel-roggriton • of John B. and his ia: e relatives and friends of the family are respect/ „ 41y: invited- to_ atttnd_. hie .ftuierst. from the residence of•his . Fendfatber, 8 E. Balderston:NO. 11125 Green street,^ on 1 hird-do• Morninft. the pith feat, at tun (10),o'clook. vent in Primo:he itooth :western, Oroutut - - • FAIISEEErtitiK.-4luddenly. on the Gleprne . W. Funeral wig take place on Tuesday Morning. tit, 1.5 4 . h Inst., at le o'clock, from the residence of Ms mother. No. - lint Arch etrect. • YAW IhtnOCK.—fiuddeniv, on the 4th ~inet. Glace Finley. daughter of the late ("core* W. Fehoretocg. Funeral old t ske place on Inertial , moraine, the 141 h jest.. at 10 o'clock.from the reeldeice of her grandmoOltr. No. 15114 Arch stoat. - ' LOW ItlB.—At his residence, In New York. ou Mender. Dec: 14, Thu. Welter Becretarrof the Preebvttrien Bosrd of Foreign allatoottagodgfreara MA LLBRY.—On the 14th lust.. Josephine It. widorr,,of -Chalice and daughter of Violate John 'Purdah, Esq. Foment from the residence of :her brother irstawi Otto. , A. Wright. No. elt.9. Walnut street. on Thursday moraine. the 17th inst. at 11 o'clock. dervleas ac att. Ilary's Church. Locust street. West •• 1./ANC: AST.- -On the 14th inst.JotulL Pancoast. son of. Tacy, it . and the late Bdakisa Bancosat, he the 11th Sear 4,1 his age. . *1 be relatives end friends of the (emit* are invited to attend his fluvial, from the residence of , hie mother. No gie North -Tenth , street. on-41ixtbday morning. the lath hot . st to o'clock. ••. A MEILICA.N BLACK - BILKS:It r • .13-- Just rectlybd. Americium Plan -tilack Sltk at )81 - 0011 - Yerd. A L*. A ttkill(lAN 61:08 GRAD; DLACK BILKS Atf46oa yArd. For tato by BESBON Its BOR. Mourning Dry (leo& Howie. dtli Uri; No. 9213 tAtettaut street. "DPLACK POPLDI.—YRR:R. PI id &BOTHERS & (WA 11,alst Black 'deb loop Tina reduced to 82 T 5 A YARD. ...21g8SON & SO% Moturainil DT Goods Douse, No. 918 Cheitnut street. For isle by Has LAN FOUR ACID ARC 1 J HAVE MADE 'I HEIR- V UA LO L A EWAN UE ItENT3. AND _DUITABLE —DRY_ _ OVOD3 THE HOLI DAYS. SPECIAL NOTICES. stir SPECIAL NOTICE.. • vie QUATORTO - will commence at 8 o'clock TELLS EVENING.' All Tkkets ramillutas unsold will be for tato et the ACADEMY. Price, ONE DOLLAR. It _ _ _ fifir IST#OLEMtle:ltißtne ' AT TOR ACADFAVT music, _5ll.'E DNESDA.y, DECEMBER. 21 CM. TICKETS ON SALE AT Auembnr. &ND AT TEUMMEI4I3. %14.1517.1R21.22.=n0 D®" LADIES' FAIR! A PAIR tor . the Hale of Tarot rad Pansy Articles will opt.. on MONDAY . EVENINia. Deceumer 14,1869, in the Lecture Boon , of the IiESDA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,__ COB. FiIANITFORD /LOAD AND VIENNA, tiritEETS. yoNTINUINO TWO 1 . 97. ~R S. An opportunity will be offered to eaenlilrator tunable Holiday Presents. Come and bring Your friends with you Season Ilckete. 5 cent/. Daily Adroineien. 10 cent+. The ears of the Second and Third and the Union rewriter Railway Companies nm in clare p_otintity to the Church. den 6trpl JOHN B. GOUOLI g lifir Will deliver ble Popular Lett:ire. "CURIOSIT at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC. MONDAY EVE MO, Dee. gl. Thin Lecture has been delivered in .1 once in Phradel. phis. I ming +ha at rettsoll it baa been entirety re viled. and Li vow his eopular.Leature. The male of Tickets will begin TRURSDAY MORN ING. at tHil o'clock. at J. B. Gould's, P 23 Chestnut street. _Admit/ion to all parts of the home° be cents. Reeereed EX in rarquet, Parquet Circle. and Macon - y.2g ORN EXI iIA on the Rret day of este; AFTER Therv4 ay no extra charge for tete. ved et ats. deln,St,rp. otigrPENWSYLVAINIA HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY —Shand meeting and monthly dlepiny this even lug. ibiltr. A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE cIOCIC. era of the Clarion River and dor rg or tek Company will bo held nt o. 24 North F, nt et:oet on TUktledkY, the ilith inst.. at l 0 o'clock A. tt. dentur• niego7• PUBLIC TEMPERANCE, MEE COM TIM 0 "•°' EV SING, at 8 o'clock r. M., under the - auspices of Friendahip Divtaion. bo 8. of T.. at tacith all, O. W. co r dialf Twelfth and Ftiberi otreete. A invitation extended to all. Vocal and inatrtunental music, and addresses by eml• runt apeakera. A. G. LITLE., B. 8. grow.. PHILADELPHIA AND RtADING BALLA° P•"*" 1) COMPANY. OFF ICE f.:17 SOUTH FOURTH Sr. fIitLADIMPITT.S.. Dec. It MR Notice is hereby given to he titocahqiders of tidy Coin. ',any that the annual. n cc-Beg:and election for Prealdont, six. Managers, Treasurer and Bec , e , itry;will take place ou the SECOND MONDAY Mehl of January_ next at 12 deisdialitt . WEI4II, Secretary rPHIAFIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PHIL ADRL. 1116 . rIIII.A DELPIfIA. Decenobecilt 11368. The Annual Election lot Directors of this ank will be bold at the Banking Moue* on Tueeday, o = the 12th da,y of January. 1869, between the bourn of L. 'clock A. and 2 o'clock P. M. del2t3al2l. MORTON IIoMICITARL, Outlier. Ber LORriEliiii7Cia RFC WA IL•Ttidto_CO it PAN Y, ...Pum.anztruta. Deceather 14, 1888. Thonnnuatmeeting of the 810eichoidery of the Loroerry Creilt Railroad company will be held st., he office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company. ifYI Death Fourth etreet. Philedeipbta. ou MO.NDAI January 11th, 1869. at 10 0'c10c1r.9.151,, when an election will be held for a Protidett• and Ida liirectore to servo for tho ensuing year. • [delEtnill§l , W. 11. WEBB, Rec,ry. - EAST MAIIANOY. RAILROAD , DOMPANY, 0pP10R,,227 OUT n EI T I A t i t , I I I { I4T Dec drzi se i The' Annual MeetleKol the Scocltholdere of thle Dom; P alos IVA an. election or of to serve for the trimly,' year will be held et the °nine o• the L'ompariii on BIC/N -DAY, Jioi. 1.14 1889, at 2 o'clock, P. M. _ • AIXERT,POSTRES. - Secretary. _ ALLENTOWN ItAIt.ROAD•OOIII.NANY: sew PrimAtlorrtYnrs. Dec.-14i 1863. Tho annual rueetint of the stockholders af, the Allen. town Railroad 0 dmparly will he held at tie °Mew of the Philadelphia and Reading tialirold Counarti. No. itt7 South Fourth etreet ,'Vhiladeirthist on ./KONOAY. - Janu. aryy ii, IBS9, at 1034 o'clock A. K. when an election will be held for a Freeldent and six Directors to serve for tho e a suirigYar• ' ' ' ' W iltWe.,l3ll, Secretary. THE . MAMA NOY AND__B_RO. AD MOUNTAIN RlPmf" R AILROAD COMPAti Y 7.ODRTD STUB-ET ' vA . 4 AUE.N ° = isourki STUB Pinceratirnts..D t r t oereber 14th , ILIA 'I. Tha 'Annual .Meeting. of tee ' ookholders,'Ot the reahanoy, and Broad Mountain Hail, held at the Office 231. the Comp any °nd ' ti st n e mP er 3 :h." lll ourth etreet, on MONDAY , Janua r y ifoi-7j,,,,77 ~•ttli eteloolr P. M. when an election will bebola 'IT at one dent:Lad ehr.DlreotOre to serve for th onsuing o yea n Pr6g/ ' dezujoilo , .. 41.33!EAT PBS rltlt. Secretary. A YOUNG MAN WILL Ite IN ATTEND-INCE at the HOME MIS3ION ONTICE. NO. 5 Arch street. daily, from 9to 19 o'clock A. 51.- , to receive contri butiatiii BlioneY:ClOthinii, &a.; ,tt 4 _fo t , the woR t , Ely yooß, and to give any information regarding tha opera (ions of the Society that may be desired by tlie corn snunityL • ' • /. She Winter is oven us, friends. REMEMBER TEE POOR— and send in a:Christmas present. TB OSIAI3MASON. del4 titre* Tee qsnror. lIILADELPHI& ORTHOPiEDIO HOSPITAL. N0..16 'South !Ninth street.—Clab-foot. Hip and Hfitnat Lffirane.9. and Bodily Defoymilicalroated , AnntY d aili, at 12 o'clock. , . no9llm.rn4 atee HOWARD HOSPITAL, $O9. 161.8 AND * Lombard otroot, Diepentstry Department—Medi cal treatment and tnedlene furnished draluitetudy to' We noon . . . . ... • .. .',. • •:-.• • . . , ' , ~ • ~.,,, • ' ~. _ . g ''''''''''''•- - ' - • • ' ' i '' ' • ~ „ " tP; i,t'.'4.!..e: r. -- t - ", - i -41 ..': . . . . , . . . •... I •: . , • ,-.., . .. - , . , 1 _ , ... . , .. . „..-,.•. ..1,',...•.;:...:- 1 ''.,,' t ).- .• .....,,. ~..,,,. • - , , ' ' ' . ..... n T„,.t.,..,•_„:.,•.,t:„.T.,.......T,:.,,,„... ... ......... . , . .• , ~., , .. • . , ..'.. .. . . tit OAR Miti3o2.4 di CO. tOR Chotout street, ~r~tnt~L` ' ~roTttn o a r AMERIVAN IttitTlßT 1418 iIONA,RYAINIMc . here will be *eyed 4 meeting qf tho Board of nue..Ftro _of th e 11Therleen Baptist ltilkelonary Union. at In o rind. oaPflet Ohnreh. onraer of. Urged. sad Awh. streets, trellaniag WEDAE513..aY.11e0.46, at tO . , , ~, . Her. Dr. Pepper; ISt the Crozet' , 7.lleul?itleal Seminary. 711.1 preach at li , y o d. M. .. ' • • . • '-' ' • Rev. M. R. liixby. Rev. A. R. B. Crpwley and *pier Fa. turned ralea:onarieis will deliver 'axidrema-e. • • • ' lt• .. .. , J.li. lilUiitiiiCK. Uinta fieereineir. hcreby g'ye notice that ism no longer einmected with the Colton Denial" Association of Rill CRY M their opera tor. Perilous irlahlini teeth extracted absolutely without' pain by nitrone oxide 041011 End 148 in my new office, No. 1027 Walniit otreet.,. • .1 1 ' rigM Ntrn SEATING` VAIIKS. RAND CARN IVAL.TO•MOR ROW AWM 'MERU/LT) )- EVEN tl“). At the 14 PAT ktki AG SKATING PARK, i weuty. tint *Ad Columbia - .Rldwoad cars run direct. 001 ••L FLD.4.WdON. Sun% viit4oEL4Artitem ovEws PATEN r •• . • • H COMBINATION SOFA BEDSTEAD. Ism the: appearance of A - Parlor Sofa; wittt - sprhiChtelt and sprirg seat and yet In lola than one Minute's thne,witia. out unscrewing or detaching in any tray'. ft can' be ex. tended Into a handsome rrench Bedstrad. with hair. spring mattracs, complete. It la. without doubt,tbe hand. commit and may durable flota Bod now in tun. - - Ear sale at the Cabinet. Inaonfactory of - 110vElli.. , Omni' and Sete Manufacturer. tist2Semtp . No 230 South Second street; EtENRY PHILLIPPI. CARPENTER OD 8U RP. . N0.1 1 614 1 na8 STREET. . ITHP. BUILDER. STR EET - - J °lll4 " - 1781 CHESTNUT _ • and MS WDOE.STZgr eindhis Ifechavlcsofverybnlsch relP•areml f ar T am nd fitting proiztpUs muumu, 4 WA EDUSTONIP IMPROVED VENTILATED and esavattive Dress lists teatotuatU to all the approved fashions of the seSSOU. Chestnut Wane. next door to the Post-office. ' ocetfre QILVER•PLAVED NUT fleKII: AND THOsil'Wl pearl. Ivory. born. ebony, -and cocoa handler, and beveral etyles of tint crackers, for sals•at' TRUSI N & ;MAW'S. ffiis (tight Thirty_ Eva) Market _atroel. below . . lt T 3 FOR LADJES.—rillldeol{3 IN dETcI. NEAT V./ pocket kr.ives. carpetaweepera, synortlcal needle rat ve. - ivory and plated - knives end fork", carved uridnut nsack.,ta. dos ber.wriogers. and a Tillie,* of other were' hour. krnolast hardware. as c,„Atc, =Mt V... 1 1311 No t (Eallelt 1111'V-five) Market street. below Ninth. SSECURE YOUR CMUSTMAS REOKIPT B BY-URING one of the Patent ehom Morita Mowery.. Foroillo,, with variety of rate mooey.drawerl cke,_by TRUMAN BRAW. Ivo. 835 tr..lht WM M -five) arket 01 1 ie. below Ninth. Pbßaglet phi*. I 081—A DEED. THIS MORNING, IN WING 1.1 from Arch above Lightb. down Ligbth to Chestnut, donee to tilith. thence to Walnut. A suitable reward be Dodd on Ns return to GLO. N. WATSON. No.= booth Math street. It* L 0 YPVISG LADY% GOLD CHAIN. IN GOING ;fro — tnl birth and. Sprint Garden streets to Tenth *nett; thence,*• Gerananto svn cars. Marked on the torket. -dollars reward will to paid by rAtant• lug to c2o Chestnut stmt. de188t• USEFUL AND ELEGANT FANCY ARTICLES, FUR Maids, GUM MASON dc CO. 907 Chestnur. street. ROSEWOOD DEMO. SLISSIA O AND TURKEY WALT irt Cali* foreloiand doinectic. MASON ,t CO.. 907 Uheionnt street . , VIENNA. PALImi AND' LONDON FINE POCKET Books in Ruse* Turkey and Calf. MASON & CO. 907 Chastain Week T 3 OGEW3. WOBTF.NLIOLSI AND UTLIZEC rDIE .. , Enslieh mates. Pocket IcAtrea and Doissois. — ' lIA4ON et CO,. PO street. T Chestnut reet. POT AND 'CARVED *OOO 3NKATANDS IN treat variety. CARVED PAPER MY - IVES: BOOK MA.P.RB4S, pEN- H4ILDERS, TRAYS, MATCH and 'STAMP Dux:F.4la WOOD and IVORY. • MASON C 0..& 9ci7 Oneknut street .. , KYLOPLASTIQUE INKS I'S, PAPER H FIGHT, and MATCH BtLX.LS, BUOTOII GOODS—A Largo assortment MASON ,4 CO.. PO7 Chettnet etreet. WEDDING AND VIETTEiG CARD.i. ELEGANTLY engraved. N. 8.--Our patrons will oblige na by giving their orders for engraving intended for Lioliday Yreeente, at sue early date. MASON & CO.. de2-20t 4p 9fri libellant aired. DINE FARINA 11X1LOONIP.— FINI. ST FILF,NCII EXTRACTS FOR TEE HAND. KERCIHRIC. - - PON WADES, RICHLY SCENTED SOAPS., HAIR PREPARATIONS. &c.. in great varie ty. For aide by JAMES T. SISIN - N. de&tirpti Broad and Spruce sm. PhiPula. r el MONEY TO ANY AMOUNT LIANED UPON DIAMONDB. WATCUES. JEWELRY, PLATE. cumli°, &e... at , • JO* ES & CO.'S , OLDESTABLIStiED LOAN OFFICE. Corner of Below Third 14 L omb nd Gaeltill streets, ard. N. 11.—DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY. GENE, Am, TOLL BALE AT REMARKABLY LUW PRICES. n024.1mrp4 ti nNk. WINES.WILFKIe, E. P MIDDLETON/. No. 6 North Front street Ehtablishod 1843. rmoorter of Michelle and Cognqtc Rrandim.llolland Giu, Scotch end hien Whi-klea Madeira. cherry Port, and Chanaparue Wince. iiDo dealor In choice old Nionon• F. atlas, Wheat, Rye, LiJurbon, and Apple Wnizaleo. E. P. M. has on hand a large and well , eleeted stock of pine VI ItidILICEI. all of which are highly improved by age. del2 atm.; We have received in addition to our usual assort. mint OLIA lot Prencb. embroidered in colors to mAteb, i3onbet Trimming and ono lotimitation Threadjwhich we tee ceiling at 3; iormer Priem E. AL NEEDLrEI ds Co., deiltu th a4ti • N. W. cor. LLeventh and tater Mat. 3AA DR EftrIHIEFd. As we make these a specialty, Ladles and Goan° men will find our large and complete assortment to oder meat attractions. E. M. NEEDLES & Co., • deb then§ N. W. cot. Eleventh and Chestnut. 1868 -OEr YOUR HAIR (JUT AT KOPP'S BA. • loon, by flret.elaas Nair Outten. Childreree Bair Cut. Shave and Bath. t 5 cents. Razors put in order. Orkt n Sunday morning. No. ER Exchange place. G. C. KOPP. I NDIA ItURBE3I fdACI3IIIII BELTING BTEAM z Packing Elan; &a. • Ezetineens and dealers will find si full. azsortment of cloodyeare Patent Vulcanized Rubber - Belting. Packing Elmo. itc.. at the Alan ufacturera B eadquarte,ra. . GOODYEAR'S. SOS Chestnut street - • • Smith side. N,B.—We have now on hand merge lot of Gentlemen% Ladies' and Elbow' Gum Boobs.' Also. every variety and style of Onm - Ovareoats. • • HOOP SHIRT AND C O BB ET MANUFACTORY, hO. 813 Vine street. goods made of the best materials and parranted: Hoop Skirts repaired.l no 7 Brame E. BAYLEY. UST RECEIVEDAND 3N , STORE 1,000 OAS ES 0,1? T thain vague, starkling Catawba and California Wines. ram. Madeira, Oherrv. JamaLa and Santa Crux Rum, `fine old Brandies and Wbisk les, wholesale and retail. P. J. JORDAN, 220 Pear street. Below Third and Walnut streets and 'above Dock street.del tf . VIARX:ING ina.l3rltlina& Stamping. dge. • .• -- . - • . - • Td. A. TORRY. ' . , tap° Filbert street. TORDAN'S CELEBRATED PURE 'TONIC ALB FOR EP invalids. family use, . , • —, • Theantacriber IS eon , furaiehed with hie full Winter supply cf his highly nutritious and well hnown boYerago. its wide spread mon -increasiug use, by order of physi , clans, for inval do. use of families. dm, asnunand it to the ' , Volition of all consumer+ who want a 'aridly pure ar ticle;Prepared from the best materials , and put rip the most careful manner f or home use or transportation. Or den by mail or otherwise promptly annulled. P. J. JORDAN. _ • • • SOO Pear stroot , aria. t ' Belo • Third and Waltint streets * , VSAAO NATUANS. AUCTIONEER. N. E. fasuRNER llThird and Smola Street& only one square below"the Exchange..,..s26o toJoan ha largo Jr email mou n ts. on dimonds , saver plate . watches, towelry. and ell Ronde of value. Office houre from Es A. M. toy P. M. lir Warr , lithe& for tne Mat forty Yearo. Advances made In IMO amount. at the lowed rancher rates, , Jae.t fro CR(WN BRAND , LAYER HAIM& INTIOLER. holyee araquarter -bozos of this splendid fruit, land. gaa and for sale by pfx . mantra CO.. 108 South WRITE CASTILE, 13QAP.--100 BOXES GENUINE v v White Outfit, Soap; lauding tram brig Pennavivithis. from Gruips, and, tor vale br JOS. I 3 BUSSLEft Ib 00.10: firth ilmaureurn e. • net. . . FltEBll LOBSTERS AND SALIM N.'-600 OASES, 10) dozen, treat) LobstArn and flabnon, landing and for Bala by J OS: 'BONIER o 4 CA:14108 lath Delaware . . orrenaes**2 the leftist Inswing°neg.-Foe s:mediae/le Itettipl my , (Of Carves so rut teoVvia Ilia estivate." ia.raz". - Sunday ' tiltortmon.Diceinber 12. by way of Xtrete d but,day - night—Jo comsequence of (Pmersi Do keda's proclamation the, ituutroeuto eurreuderod their LO I lin Atrwricitt tkettul, who. according to th t ar. rangroment prev . .ous)y tode,' tamed thous, over to - the, , tuthttirt, authorities.: From 1W ,to • 10,000 troops and nine war raseb were ready to attack. ti e city at 11013/11. 'MI Ls (inlet ut)w. The flag carried by tho insurgents was a trieolotl= - cov a x thirty thetionttd per:ons have left tbo city: There Is great Albtrere aurora the poor who remain and *Mont Vlore vttO tied to the .4teeet towne. Ail . the_ (Motes col:wad - and their-families. except the Swedish- and Arne. .riesna leit the city. , . 4 '1 here pre en .barricades ` : in Cadiz. The American Conaure ito..re was Abed with refugees and women and' children General De Reda. who had remained aboqt a ,hists; taut from the walls, entered Cadiz at Iwo o'clock of with all his troops: The itialargeata seem saddled a.‘ ittrthereault. - - Their feelings aria - undoubtedly - in favor of a republic— - • :1•• ••• ' five bubdre4 parions we r e killed an d wounded on path ' EMI s during the fiehtluit.ef taut The Cited States' - steamer filWawasvoiriereu usisTes ,. have preialled lately. causing frequent lute miplioni Co telegraphic communication and adding greatli to the sufferings of the mamma., • No arrests have beta mad v nor are ,any cotuemPletet• TIM government promisee to act negastaimmuly. Distinguished boners were paid sterna Auierican flag durlog the Insurrection; • • • • 'troubles ou the Ittereaso—The Nation: al board Called out to . Beep the 1 1 Wolrituiem.gtom-ttistiog., - • Idanata , Det. ; ls, ISM—Notwithstanding the surrender -attic Cadiz-insurgents there is is reactionary movement 2 rPrr din g throughout :span. Disturbances are prevalent The ZVationat citterd Was again called out yesterday to Prevent the we' kmen front rising. Fandliee contiutte to. leave lard in fear of touting troubles: ' The poor are is a fearful condition and business general 'para*Yzett.' 'The fioyentor of Tarragona telegraphs that tue earilsts are fomenting agitations V° environs of slOnt ass° fattens formed'there have branches widen extend ah over the country. The Marquis Vituna Is the ties!. dent of the orsanization. It is ostensibly formed for the prottetion and the unity of tiattiolteisui, but is In realty established for the propagation of absolute p.lnciples preparatory tor:Ulna hi toyer of ilon Letters from Russiaannounce the discovery by the po lire of a revolutionary eociety composed of atudeute pf the universities of MObCOW and Kieft. .11. great nu ilth.t of 13 dente have been snared. and peveral Patil.mmte by Berzon were - found. in their possession. It- la tattd that the Russian social Lita abroad have been very active of late, and th a large quantities of their pamphlets havebeen confiscated on the ituselan frontier. In one of three the writer /peaks of a war to the East, -a filch would draw the European POW• 115 in o a general conflagration,. as imminent. acid adds that it would "fur. raids an opportunity for a radical reform of the pointed and eocidi organization of Itusela." The suspicions et the authorities have el.o besn excited by certain demonstra vans which have of late taken place among the students' at Vilna. • The other d. , 3 , the Polish and Kneel= students, dined together. and after dinner a toast "to the speedy liberation or the two greet Slavonic na.ioni of Easels and. Poland" was dnink with much entbuelasm. Die Empress's Government inEssence. A-Paris correspondent writes: The word he evidently : been pawed to • the official erribes of France to prepare the pubic mind for a transi tion from paternal to maternal government. The Ent erers has already tr voice in the Council, and It 860610 embattle, from the Emperor's recurring tits of lethargy. I hat eta will soon assume more boldly and .ce matelot,' , the direction of • Maim It appears to, be Ippo:ed, how , over. that even Frenchmen may feel some Mile soreness at being imbjectsd to the sway of a lady who has hitherto be. a remarkable clued' , for her, eccentric, devotion to p* luta . and milliners: - but, the - pill - Welded with such F. tortes ea the follow kg, wich we take fronuthe fitglaoiB loacircleat Compiegne a few evenines pack tin non; venation turned on the Chaesepots, theirresistible effects of which were explained by a general. The Empresit nerved—"We afro veSlUire 'M1'8039143 in order to - oreserve • our ascatalsna and tunnel:lce, and they are—beauty and 'race Si twenty. cleverness add wit at thirty. and Una neta of heart at forty The Emperor. who haottratt• tinily approtaltit4enswered. with a smile. . You did not wait for the full age to pow Bathe entire araonsl...* TpeJeWs HbeinaY are:it is said. &MOO in number. Pet=iti i it h a t b u t to be done through a o:regress* ieeted e a team/44 the Jews are of c parties. the old !scheme and the ner antlers. the contest le expe...ted to oe severe. Title differ , ent peril carry butters : tnakeapeeches. and resort to Lowy device Imolai in Continent I elections• end-In Beth the Reformers "have a large thouahit will probabty be rr &iced In Congress NVlcuchever part, is eutcesetat will draw up rules for the omanizati MI of the whole. which. when accepted by the Moister of Ho. iigion Wilt bind all leraelltAs in Hungary—a. ad - cilia ex w hich ma y. navel theleas.sueceed. The Hugaenot . bomb exists in France under Lunch the isaale ciratur etaccee. and in tette of irreconcilable differences of oltnicu between diffcre..t rens exultant. MASON ec CO. 907 Cheatiaut 'wed. The'rope Returns Thanks for Romancorreepondent writes on the of November : "Yesterday afternoon the Pope apperßed in the Helve. dere court of the Vanua sod received a deputation of Bretons. headed by Barbn de ',her tte. colonel of ZOILI• soca, who came to preaent him with'two pieces of artil• ley and an ambulance service. The presentation was accompanied by en addresr, to w bleb the Pope made the following. reply: It is with the greatest Joy that I perceive the affection a the Catholic orld fo; the Hot y Bee. Let us hope and pray that tho Moat High will tender these means of deft net. th e offering of the pious children of Catholic Brittany. unnecessary: nevertheless, we receive the gift at apt oof that the itrrtotin are ready to defend the rights of the Church againtt her a•seilants. The hospital tee. vice is a testimony of their toile' tude for the bodily health of our brave soldiers their b . others in J eans Christ. Re peen g mu prayer that the Most blgh will so ordr events that these things shall never be required. we alkali devote all our care to trornoting the health of souls. and while we bestow our apostolic benediction on all the contribu tors of tbere gifta, we pray our very Holy Father in heaven to preserve to the world a blessed peace: Progress of the lltattarreetlon--.Rlstag as eantl espiritu--Albutrue W gitaVatta ssue of Bank Notes. Rev... Pa. Dec. 12, VIA KEY WEeT, Dec. 14, 1468.-The recent e neonate:a in we central district have not boon desists,end ,he troops euffered fear , tidy. Count Bal low da is lu Nnevitas and denmues r Intorcements. A tiring has taken place at Sant, Espiritu. cud royale i Jennie may that one has also taken place at biacagna and ttat V ilia Para and l'rinidad are prepared torts°. '1 he insurrection is no sr withiu 150 miles tiara .a. 'rpe British Consul notifies the subjects of her Et itannio Majesty that they should make immediate registrattoo The authorities regoire $2,000,000 for immediate use and have authorized tbe palish Sank to make ,sn additional lane of paper to that amount. Affairs at the Neat of ILVar —AO Expedia lion to ts ttate tartans° Foiled—rive isotisantt insuragealls Before lama liaiesita. Dec. P.—Your corresresmdent at Santiago de Cuba writes under date of the 4th inst.: on the 28th nit tne govenunant troops to the number of 400 armed with the now Peabody breech.loading rides, -fore pieces of artillery and tweaty,five Sod cavalry. beaded by , CJI, Quiroa ieft this town fur Guantanamo in a Spanish manot war and two merchant vessels. The expedition arrived at Calmaneres, , about, tit teen =ilea from the city sof Guantansuno.- early , the following day. Here they wore obliged to belt as it was found that the rebels had destroyed the railroad which connects the port with the , town.- A• etuah patty of cavalry was however. deepa.ched.te On. satsuma° to ascertain the state of affairs there.. Thcee,, returned shortly with the report that tne insurlienta; to toe number of , ede, had attempted an . . attack, upon , he tov.n,hat had not euceeeded in-,forcing an entry, all the: garrison of 110 men and the volunteers had proved too .tr ng for them . blight skirmishes had, however. takes i lace within three mile, of the town. -in which nix of the , enemy and two of the regulars were killed. Angela have been made of; hese Private indlYidettis re- , siding in Guantanamo and suppcved to -be concerned in theinsurrection. ;They arc highly respectsblo whites. Tney were, however: handed over to the troops in wait. lug at'esimanero and afterwarde conveyed to' Santiago. tin the Loth the troops returned to oar town' MULES fort* men. which were,sent to reinforaelhose at Gilantanamo, and it is arid that these forces will be-morn than , chnt to repel any attack the enemy' may mska. in the absence or the rtgolars a body of. armed -marines marines ware despatched it tom the war f, Nato Carmen. now lii -the purpose of performlnirguard duty in town. ffhe insusgt.rts, to thu number ot 0 GOO are et meant on. camped within half *league: of ,this town, = witere.lhori • bave planted their banner of liberty. -,Aik few arrests have been made' at some of the entiancee to the 'town.' but no attack has yet been attempted.' It.; t said that the rebuts are sf, aid, to force an entryr-which they ceuid eully do, • having monylroopts—for fear the tsovernor should order Abe 'ships ef , w - ar to bontbard the town from the bey, and thus imperil the lives of their-fellow-countermen It Ras rumored; yesterday that an. American "vess el. laden with Minn and ammunition , had been captured off the.coa,t of Villa Clara Great excitement prevallid here yesterday by. the AM.. vat of the United dtates.'steamer Penolsentw, from Key West, and some ahlifnl wee 'occaeloned while the •chid and the Kan (fortllleatien) were engaged in an exchange of sahttca 'lhe French war steamer Sonecoof, of four guns, Napa, tY•to o men: arrived shortly after the Pectobicet 13h4 an. cbotell in the bay, but no saluting ensued, The Ante& frau vresel it the only re.. sign- ship that has saluted eloce the 1. surrention first bloke oat. On the thirty agrand demonstration was made in the ov ening at the Military • square.. inntnedhoely utter the military, band had marched past the Govcrtior's beano) I-la) ins the itiego hymn. It was ten o'clock. This square w„ t ip td frith poop', end Voluntet tn. outside crowd of blocks bad placed themselves. An soon 'so: the baud - mashed past the wafter+ tho Catalan volun'eers letret i n mud cries, of hell Boorenr." in which raspy joined, and one or two - etteminted to vela:. the - err of Neon Prim." -saftelendy yds° from the crowd shouted , . "ri Cuba like" (Cuba Dee). In a moment the Catilan volunteers seined their rifles 'fixed hsyonets and pre.' pared to the. '1 he • erneerst drew their .revolvers and enrOrd , . while the volittee , r cav,iry , tight tiottr. iehed their sabres in the sir nil Londe a rush at the nig ger% who ran down the 'streets iii tho greatest terror. OUn WEIOLE CO : I"IIILADELPHL, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1868. SUICOPEA.N Conspiracy in ilussia. The ;POWS :an•-'liiankary. HOM P. CILIOI. When tbeen were diaceived the cavalry galloped lie-the I kept' info the tniddle of the mum*, and riding about le all directions. without any apparent - object, cleared it of the few prometautera wha' remained. The whfitio Mite° Was la the verY' grka est, state o wasntagn, Nobody knew what bad hapr*ned or what going to hoPiten• The inhabit ante had rotor. ed thee their honest. slamming g 'Abetting tuo doers, and many ladles were ; carried away - thieugh the glreent In a feinting condition. Al -Jest. after great effo -to on: the port of too •oill. Cern' tae-Veltnitaete were quieted and order.was reostored Lebrun!. the publication of th a "offenri +0 article" to • Redactor of thin city the oew•pivera have been prohibiteal; trout lathltshiatt ai• y nacre of a, revolutionary_ ellaranter„.. except that ba,i•ae , immedlotei reference to Scout& 4f., afro It) SPAin. The, teat nem. from Hayti,fit, Derningo nod Panama waa euppreesed by the censor. - ; - • • DIEASI7ERIES. Joirr osos RIVER RAIL- Three Persons Struck by sz'lLficonlo - tfve—Ohe Riffled •and, , the °therm beriouslY InJitted— Rho "eotobierhe IV.gw.lisuirenno. Monday, December , l4.—A.heartrend int accident °marred' two miles north of here in :Van henssetwa's eta on the iludson Ricer Railroad, at 8.1.5 Veloric yesterday 7 aftesticoon. -At - that - hour a pa , ty of three cca.ist , vg Of a little , girl• named Minnie Bodden. a esughter of John Roddemaged seare, Mary, Veneers,' sisle.Wlie of John Vannorsdels, a flagman On the road. aged , g 1 years. and Catharine 31cNvItr,a young girl ag-d Lt ls g la d l r w t i r ig ackln 4i tro g cut t =n 4 o,..P. e .mi w tga otuod freight train pareedtbsm on the other track just Sc a dOwalParseager train aPneared insight. The engineer of. the latter 'train 'seeing the party on the track, corm - .menced to blow hie alarm whhtle visorousiy„ bat none of the three looked around. supposing, no doubt; Oat toe whistlint proceeded' from the train' which passed. them ,goingnortb. In au 'octant the the bnesleloger train. wasupon ;Mei -and • before it could- be !topped all - three were, rood by the locomotive ..6fra,Nattuoredate wit walk lag middle of the track. with nor Companions each nee of her.. bite wads instanily kno.ked down,when,the locomotive an* three care ran over , her. Cutting and. mangling her ody h, a horrible manner; and killing her instantly. The Milo gill a IA baled to the west aide of the . track. against &stone, wall, where she we, found in an imensible condition; and Illatherine litelulty was aroma to the east side of the track. 7be body of the dead woman and the injured girls were brtught to tine place. The little girl was taken to the re• aideuce of Mr. Charles Beirut , n, and Catherine McNulty to the residence of hire. *Cachet Lawson, where every at taniOnie.being paitlrhem. The_ little,Air fere., head. hands and , knees - are badly cut -and It tnought the to 'injured internally. She .is very ealr, but conscious. iler cue_ is very . se. riot's. Catharine Aric.suPy's injuries , ans -- also .severe. WI , en she wee found ebb lay on her left side latensiblo. There Is en usly gash on her head extending :rota the centre to the sage of the hair on the ft reheatt. Flier face is-alto terribly dnimurediand - to-day she aopesre to - be in , red pain. tills is, however, coasidered out of dan g. abort ti o'clock hot evening COroner Vandewater held an iaguest on the body of Mrs. %aneeredale. the urinal pat witness being John ix' tbe. seater The jury.tre turned a verdict in accordance with the' facts herelabe• fore ?tilted. centurtng no one: The parties h'rt were mearly in tire fault. and the sad affair in another warning to neople not to walk on rall , vav tracks. , _ AFcideasisetsetimitigton,Dol. Man neat:gird to . . the Wilmington Cammeraal of last night says: ' • A man named John Britt came to bia death en Rohm day night underthe must handl:let - circumstances:having been literally roasted alive: , • Ile was a workman at J. V. Rice & CO 'e Phoenix Iron Foundry. He had charge of the stable and of the foun dry. carrying the key!. On Saturday night , about quar ter before eleven, deceased went to Robinson's restaurant, near the foundry, where be got something to eat. 'He remained there until abou. quarter after eleven and then went out with a man, to wham he stood +raking , until twelve 'o'clock. Lie remarked that bethought he saw. a 'haw in the foundry and-would go and ace what it wan.' 1 hat ws a the last that was; seen of him until his. OM dren.wentinto the foundry on Sunday. morning to hunt him. and found big binning body; they ran to the fore men, mr..fgarvey, who went down to th- foundry imme diately and found Oritt's body. Is ing in the trench d and against a red hot coating. the body in a blaze, end one leg partly bunied'eff. so ihat there was no sign whafev.er of the lo ger part of it except the sole of hbi boot • This trench had been, dug the night before around the rim of a large ily.wheel. just east to as to expose it to the air endletit cool fast. Deeees new tho ,wheel was there, and saw the trench Wing au . and how be ever got intothe trench with nue aide: _or duP againetthe zed e" - d ir bot iron is a mystery. ', 'Though he had Peen drinking. he. does not appear to have been so drunk as to be unable tO control his emir movements, while hawse, ao familiar'.. ith the foundry that he could go ablllt itatnight with= P7iiitj! 4 . WrisiTeNtt i rinrtuTliraeilottiniaVii. isf meet. was taken CO the deem...erre rtlidsmee. . •• . —........-----..e.....--------------, Tail LEGAL TEIVDEMS. Official Opintenon the Effect of a He. peal of the /Legal 'odder acts—Letter trent Treasurer ?plotter. „, . 'Tnatieounr Merun 'UNITED STATES. WASHINGTON. Dee. 11. lfitat- SW7 '• • • Your proposition 'to "repeal tbe Legal Tender se instanter? is simply the enactment Of slaw to compel the immediate resumption of speedo payments ont be part of the Government. the banks, and the people. Are the poorer section of the country pre. paled for this ? Think of it. The Gsverrnment as es - I. oven over $550,000,000 of outstanding Habil. Mee that are , over due, It is the indenter of the whole bane of the circulatieg notes of all thee national banks. amounting to $1300,0t0.000 mare. Then bear in mind that these banks owe their ; depositors some.sso,ooo 000 more. Here you have an aggre Late of itt,ooo 000.000 of dente, firy mediattly due, and payable in coin:for+ all of which the Govettra.ent would base to stand the brunt. The Gov ernment lise, say 118 Ctiltoo in , geld 'in its vaults, or aboutt g3i per cent.'^of this indebtedne:e. Yon will say: 'llhetlioverrunent need tut rare tor itself • it has nothing to do with the debts of , the National bank... Well, leVis see how this .18: If; one of them banka foliate pay its depoeite on call it'of course fails to pay its o eirctiang motif. on the happening of which the - UotY troller of the entre ncy puts the bank in the hands of a Fecebnee. , and the Treasury of, the United dtates innate diately'becornea Ln a ffect the maker of the notes of much' bank. and Is by 'law compelled •to redeem them. Few banks could atand such a state of things, hi their present condition: for a pinata day. and. the inevitable remit would'be that tl e banks. the businessmen. and the credit of the uovernment, would gn to perdition together. However deairanie the return to specie payments may be, we slat nid make haste to accomplish it._elowiv. if we could =eke it tare and permanent. FaSittree would 130 To apply the rule to '`all Mute contraota.” won d out be quite so bad , but it is to a , degree liable to the Fame objections. and beeldea it would str'ke every kind of but ineea with paralytic. Ali your after reasoning seems to me to be pet fectly . n o t d. We agree in alt. but the mod• by which the de . troth goodieto be attained. We ehould not be too line a. I. the world aa. not made in a day. • v either can re pey a debt of 0,000,000,000 in gold "instanter." We on's'. however at once set ourselves about preparing the way over which we may soon pa:a in perfect Balmy. to the pi omieed land, that shall flow. not with milk and honey, but with gold and dive r. Your other Reposition. - that all the currency contracts' now in force ahould be on vetted into erede. or its equivalent , when doe, his at 78 cents on the dollar," is objectionable, because it.might iysiibly be decided to be unconstitutional. in that. that t would "impair the obligations , of contracts." True. not more io than the present law. that makes something eirt, than "gold .atici ell ser co - 13 a tender in payment of debts" But that wax enacted in a time of groat peril. which haft now passed. . HOOT g that the action of Conerese will bo such as to be eatistuctory to all right thinking men I am, very re• spectfully. yours. E. tiPI.N.NEIt. DAV I f WILDER, Ems . Boston. Mass. BMX IWO. Arrest of the Satoshi ent , sind Secretary_ of the f.ower California Eettlislttl.tire —Cossepirracieg t Robberies andhniug. • • ; to. zaTtatt. Nov. Ig, Via Barr FRANOII3OO. Nov. K 18613; —Low California is now suffering another rmatfcal revoluPon...frhe Denuded baring plotted rue downfall of military Governor. Davolos, the latter.hoard of is. and at midnight arrested the President and Hecretary of tee Territo.lat Lest lature, forwarding them to this' city as raiser( rs, Here tbev can fied no court to try them, and conseguer fly,the military authorities have become their keepers. • Day Alas iisa still master of the situation, but the, e he's strong feMog against hint, and he may be hurled !tom power any moment. A conspiraey &gaited Gov , rnor Raid, of this State, is known to cult. Members of the State Congress are said to be tuanasing the plot • A band Of yobbere, thirty strong, lately entered the sub. orbs of Guadalajara, committed depredations and killed two men. Ihe whole State , of Jalisco I 4 overrun with ;bandits. All convoys paying thrones 'the:State of Du rango are, guarded'; by military cuicorts to prevent their being plundered by robbers. • Zacatecas wants Gene . al J, Cantata eihga for go'ver... nor. illspowe rful followers are numerous and in Central' as d Northern Mexico. Governor Palacio, of Durango, is determined that Gen. ,Canto shail have a speeds , trial, and if found'guilty of the, assassination of General retold, will - tpunisb him with dentit bY.alkooling him hi Ovalle. - - - -- - -- The Authorities here have tent a n arnied vessel` - down the coast for the purpose of watching merchants who are kneWn to be. attempting to smuggle $%e0,000 on board an 'A merietin Inati-orwAr. , • deception of •eineneiral • 'Roscoe/4ns' at, HAVANA, cc.% 1888.4+The atearnebiP Granada. Captain Banda, from,Vera Cruz on the GOth ult., and touching at 81.411. anired at thie port at an early 'hour this morning. It will be recollected that the Granada carried out from :New York steneral Itosecians, United 'litotes Milliliter:to 'Mexico.. title arrived lathe harbor at Vera Cruz after a Neil' rough . mosage on ouuday. 'the. 124. but the General • , did not , ashore until Monday,. w hen palate was -fired in hie honor from & & the Fan Juan Clio „He was furnished witiu a suard 'of honor..nd immediately rolled upon by 'all of the db t tiguisbed persons iv the eitY.• • He remained until fustunlay, the 28th, eluting which time be was made the IreCiPbnt ot, a...tout variety of attentions The •health of ldir . end flundY remained good. On the:Nth he.wita .bia faintly dud suite. Wok the -cars for. Patio -oe4 Macho, the present terminus of the road. where a c ta}y cinntc was Omen him by ex-Governor Thomas G. !Reynolds; o r eV , Miseouli. now enverintendent Or thlf !OM thenee„he took . a sped coach for the t, capital, eceompanied by quart of fifty men, which had total/ been tol/bed at Vera Cron by Getter I Fester. 'After lesvies the Granada tne General wrote a, letter to (Jet tali)err's, banking him for his great kindnese conclusion fie raid—•l beg you to exeuse me for e eying 'Mg family while on the trip. !and coin tees to bimilm Abet e vigilance. order , aud wood manag.ment of your 'Pe If and enbsmdinatro deserves the , highest praise. • I also 4g of yen to ar ow this to tiletwe. Ale rand r. t owners, :of Ow line. and to cam eat to them my than ks and good 'wished for the success and`prosperity of their line." OITY BILILLGETIN. How Mg ()cvr A liomn.—Willtim Dougherty la 02 yearn of age and has home. His mode ot gettitnr . a living bats been ratber irregniar.. YeaterdeY .he fohnd a way, to get a home. Ho got astich awl went along Market street, in the neighborhood of , Twenty brat street; poking holce through the windowe of F.tniee. Affor he tied broken abont twelve fwindOa'a lie %sae iilken into cuetody by a policeman.. After a belt 11'gbefore...alderman, waa provided.. with. comfortable quarters in the =atone palace in Jaclyn mousing. , . , BnATEst Ain Ronnno.- , -Patrlek 0015dcvin,Wbile In a tavern at Fawn and Jefferson streets, ,yester sy, wag beaten. and was robbed of :his pocket hook. Al bert Davie was arrested On the charee of having com mitted the assault end robbery, Be was taken be fore Alderman Flood, and was held In $BOO ball to answer at Court. BROKE MS LEGL—MOIII2I Geary.; residing on Washington avenue, near Ninth, fell on the ice , and had a - leg broken. . THE COMM& The Gallen Om AND Trmssisnce—Judges Brewster and Ludlow.-- This morning Judge thewster =mance& that ttt4 ems of . Joseph (irtorelme and • Dermas Idelfride, charged with the murder' ofb fi chael Galles. discharged tinder' the two , term • rule, = but subsequently arrested upon • a bench warrant, ; bad_ bean considered by the full - Court. -The Judg4o were Of 1613 that t.e defeEd'ozito were entitled to their, release. They would. however. be required to enter bail in *4OOO to keep th e peace and be of good behavior for one year. The o , Shtty ltionficide; .-- The cage of James Grace; charged with a hem With the murder of John lltdbay ou the guth of August last. was resumed this mending. The case for the Commonwealth closed about noon. '1 he defence opened that the witnesses for -The Commonwealth - who _ insolleared - firma the disturbance were co greatly under the Whence of liquor surto be unable to tell what occurred; .that (Yds* , was beWgerent. and caused all the trouble,', age gin fight with O'Hara, and using' a hoop pole. cut Grace's face. - The case fil still on trial _ NlBl. PRItS-Justico Agnew..-Francis liaslett and Jane his wife vs lismuel Fla theme. ...an action to recover damages lor alleged slanderous words said to have been utlerectbY Mrs. linwthornele regard- toSfra. kleslett Oa • r . guarani fiVISIONB—Judge Peirce.--Prison c le ar ed re better° this Court. The docket is being rapidly of the petty cases inr.ambering it, the Court a fitting yester day until 8 o'clock in the evening. NEW JERSEY RATTERS. Fraccrim BRIDGE Avitzryz.--The. ordlnance providing for compelling the Camden and Amboy Rail rotd Company to fence ID Bridge avenue on both sides the railroad track. received special discussion last even ing.and without coming to decisive action on the a.,bject, it wag postponed until the next regular meting of the Pity Council. 'lbis woject ought' never to be adopted. The citizens are opposed to ithecause it would.to a real. *taunt, Interfere with travel and incommode other inter. eete of the city. Were the Council to permit the company to construct a tunnel. as they onoe proposed to do, ail con. fil,thog iuterests danger to passengers and other inciut veniences would be obviated. . _ Ronsuanuy.;= - -The Tienchatit fot hottee;breaklng and robberies seenus to bo on the increase. The light fingered gentry are extremely active in, Camden , and ply their avocations with a will. . On' Saturday night they entered and raneacked the house of Mr. Eider, on Plum. above Fourth street but were frightened off before obtain ing any booty. , On Sunday night the door to the Wool of Mr. Beney. in South Camden, was forced open, but in doing to the burglars made go much noise that they be came alarmed lied lied. 'Fhesa acts are becoming so na meronst that th e Citizens have become determined to arm themeelves against these nocturnal raiders.. • Fent.--Tb e •ls dies :connected -- with - the-Third Street Pdethodfst Episcopal Church. hare made arrange, rents for holding a grand Fair. at Horgan's Hall, com mencing this occult:lL - 41M e' tinuing until the evening of the Mb. The proceeds are for the benefit of the church. Tom Erma —The river la full •of floating lee, some'Of Rbleb is of considerable thlelkuess, The fen?. bosta-bowever., are net zaaterialbc.impeded la_their pas• sages by IL ,SKATIno.—The ponds and skating rinks in Camden sad vitialtY are in 'good ,cond.ticut, sod the lovers of that exhilarating amusement are indulging in it to the test of their ability. - . ni fa i rdift .. .—The Matti:Kt-house in - Camden is DilhanAlrio AVID nuaicsa. —Mrs. Bowers, at the Walnut last night, per sonqted Mr. Charles Reade's conception of the famous Nell Gwynne. It Is Mr. Reade's pecu liarity to idealize and canonize whatever , histori cal character he attempts to depict. In his novel be has made Peg Woffington—Nell (Iwynne's counterpart—little wickeder than an angel; and in his drama , he has made the dissolute actrss of Charles Second's time quite as admirable a crea ture. This does very well for pure, sea of fiction —for it would hardly be nice to b *e represented upon the stage or in a story a truthful copy of a woman who was a hard swearer, and succeseively the profligate companion of twenty different gal lants, horn the commonest plebeian up to the Bing el. England; but Mr. Reader is never quite satisfied unless his is accepted as the only correct and authentic edition; and his confessed object, in his "Peg Woffington," for instance, is to prove that a woman may be a saintly sinner. Out of some incidents of Nell Owynne's life, however, he has contrived to con struct a very excellent drama, the characters in which are drawn with intellizenca and skill. The good qualities and the gay, viva cious manner of the king's favorite the truthfully depicted. Samuel Pepys, the diary-paker, is cut from history; Charles Second is correctly drawn, and a very fine picture is given of he costumes, 71 manners and moralities of the ti . The play has strong situations, is often wilt ,and, through out, is remarkable for elegance o diction. Mrs. Bowers gave an admirable-personatlon,of Nth Gwynne, although the character does not bate sufficient prominence in the play to famish so good an artist with large opportunity. Mrs. Powers did as much with it as any one could have done, and her performance was worth a fortnight of East Lynne anguish. Mr. Fawcett's "Pepys" was the next best personation, and Miss Graham's "Lady Stuart' the next. None of the others were specially worthy of mention. The house was only about half full, for the rea son that there was a good play upon the bills. This'evening East Lynne will be given, and nearly all the seats having been sold in advance, it is ' fair to conclude that the number, of individuals In this community who are anxious for an op portunity to sob'-and shed' ecaldiug tears of an guish. Is large. ' There will be a moist eyed audi ence at the Walnut to-night, sad it will cost each person half a dollar to have the fountain of their tears broken up. Fifty cents for a good weep is I not exorbitant, but it does seem rather , strange that men and women should go to a place of am usement eager'to be made miserable. —At the Arch Street Theatre this overall= . Wolves at Ile will be performed. —The circus company at the Chestnut will con clude its, engagement at the end of , this week. To-night a performance •will be given In which all the members of the troupe will oarticipate, Thaler - will be a matinee to-morrow afiernooo. —The Theatre Comique, Selenth street, below Arch, announeee a first- rate variety entertain ment, this evening. This establishment is one of the very beet of :its class. The, performances are excellent, and nothing le said or done that can offend the most fastidious person in the au dience. -At the American to-night an olio entertain ment will be given. —Ole Bull will give concerts at the Aelidemy of Music on Saturday afternoon and evening next. He will be assista by competent "artists. -- The sole of seats will begin to-morrow morning at Gould's N0.'928 Chestnut street. "=The first crineort of the Mendelssohn Society wilt be given in Musical Fund Hall on Thursday evening next. Bennetts "Kat Queen." and - the finale of: Mendelssohn's "Walpnrgis Night" are on the programme. Mr. Jean Lords will direct the music. , , —On Saturdny next,. at. Musical ;Fund Hall, Messrs. Bentz and Hoseer will give the H...dorma tion Symphony, the Unfinished Symphony, and the Rion* Overture, Miss Markstoin, the fa mous young pianist, will appear for, the first time in this city. , —Tho programme—announced yesterday—of Mr. Pori Woifsohn's second matinee in We Foyer of the Academy of Music, on Friday afternoon next, is most excellent. .The trio of Barglels, for piano, violin apd violoncello,is a superb coin positioe, and will be sure to find favor with those who can appreciate the highest class music. —Mr. Davis 13. Caesiday, of this city, proposes to deliver' ,a lecture on "True Womanhood," Pomo time In the month.of January. It but been ptepared with much care, and will, we are sure, command the attention of the intelligent of both F. L. NETILMTON. Publiskt PRICE THREE OEMS. .: , ,F:..1 - FTC. i ;:...:,g , .:pi - T , Tiox... BY TELEGRAPH., LATEST LeAbLE The Ipsurrection,in Spain LATEST WASAINGTON EIVATOR MORTON'S ,COIN' aI By the Atlantic Cable. , Lompon, Dec.: lbth.—The telegraphiok :Correa. Pondent of the Doug News of this morning is rac" "The peaceful termination of the insurrection at, Cadiz Is entirely attributable to the goad officio I a, B. F.learrel, the American Consul in ihstq .ittannro, Doc. 15.--Pelitioal` atTaire are in sal . .. uniettled condition, beth here-and thretugh9lit";; the Tbere/11: great dtstrest amongst-= : thepoor of Madrid, and trade of every kindls, almost at a standstill. Many people are leavleg..: the city, fearininew troubles. Tile govenament has commenced prosseutions„. tigrdrist several journals of this city, for publish . log articles opprovink of the Cadiz Insurrection. Gen. Duleo has gone to Cadiz, and win embark from that port, to-morrow, for Havana, to- as snmethe duties of Captain-Aeneral of Cubs,vlce Lersundi removed. The Correvondencia of to-day denies that there is any truth In the story of a projected coup eretat In favor of the Duke of Montpensier, at , Cadiz. The Duke 03 reading Cordova, found that the affair at_ Cadiz was in the interest of the Democrats, and that it had been suppressed bY -- the Government, and he therefore voluntnily re turned to Lisboa., •- LONDON, Decgtatier 15, Enning.—Consoln, for money, 92%, and for account 92%®922. Five twenties quiet and .. steady at 74%. Raliwttytt. quiet. Erie, 27., Illinois Central, W 6 - Fnmiximar, Dec. 15.—Five-twenttes PARIS, Dec-15.—The — B0iiiiii Tsdull.,_ Renteap.:, 70f. 10c. LiveenooL, Dee. 15, Evening.--Cotton deelln brig; Uplands, 10Nd.; Orleans, 1030.: The sales, to-day were 8,000 bales. Lonoots, Dee. 1.5, Evening:—Tallow heavy sod weak st l iDs. Bd. • •-• ArimExtr,3).C.C. - -;-retrolenca firmer :at:ss •-- hc l iderß ask 55X- B wn; Des.ls.—Cotton dun; on the spotl2st_ to arrive,' 121 t. • • Qummirroww, Dee. I.s.—Airlved, eteamehlit City of Washington, from New 'fork. , ' Alio trarild Hilda Special Despatch. to the Philadelphia Evening Willetimi VlF.Aentricrrolly Decembilr 15.—At two' : 'the House 'went into. Committee of the Whole, took up the small Tariff reportedlatit'sets.. u--mt-en-nt4-oum y am mer A name speech against IL, .It is.very doubuammer au, will be considered by the . Mouse this afternoon; a disposition being manifested to debateit very Senator 111 ortonrs Coin 8111. [creedal Despatch to the Minds. Evening DalWtiai WABBINGTox, Dec. 15.—The bill introduced yesterday by Senator Morton, providing for the resumption of specie payments, seems to metit with more favor than was anticipated. XLth CONGRESS—This Session. WASHINGTON, Dee. 15. Sinferz.—The President presented a ecimmilt» nication from the Secretors , of the Interisfr, set- tlng forth the need for additional room'for tin business, of the Pension and Patent 01flees. Bs !erred to the Committee Oil Public BUildlnge sail Grounds. Mr. Wilson presented a memorial eff the Amis.., icon Missionary Association in reference "to cer tain matters In the Southern States. Referred to, the Judiciary Committee. Mr. Doolittle presented a memorial of W:Cor- , non Jewett, against grantlig further subsidies to , the Pacific Railroad. Roland to tho Committee on the Pacific Railroad. Mr. Pomeroy presented a petition frompitteens of Massaebusetta and Michigan forequal duffrage. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. Mr. Sumner, from th 3 Committee on. Foreign Relations, reported, with an amendment, the joint resolution offered by, him, tendering sympathy to the people of Spain. Mr. Cattell, from the Committee on Finance, reported the resolution offered by Mr. Willey yea. terday, in reference to the 'recommendations f the President upon the natioual debt, and moved its immediate consideration, but Mr. McCreary objected and It was laid, over. Mr. Edmunds Introduced a bill to prevent the holding of civil offices by military officers, and to prevent the holding of more than one office at Is time. 'Referred to the Committee on the JO dietary. • Mr. Sumner offered a resolution repot - sting the President to communicate any information in his possession in reference to the Action of the mixed commission for tLo adjnatment of dahlia 'of citizens of the United States against the gov ernment of Venezuela. Adopted. Mr.•Pattereen offered a resolution requesttag the Secretary of the Treasury to commanicate all information possessed by that department,'antf ,not previously - communicated, In teeard to :Alaska, and partiettlarly In regard to the farm= Tereetthereln. Adopted. . On motion of Mr. Ferry the Senate took from the table the bill introduced by Mr. Stewart yes ,terday, to punish the crime of holding offlie violation of the fourteenth constitutional amend ment. Mr. Ferry spoke at length, advocating the removal of all political In the Southern States. • Mr. Stewart argued in favor of the bill. While anxious to remove disabUities, he still, thought there should be reciprocity on the part of those to be benefited. . • • ' ... Mr. Wileou's bill to repeal the prohibition Of,: Ardlitle organiaatiens in the rebel States was then / taken up, and gave rise .to a debate. • Mr. Edmunds moved to amend by continuing the prohibition as regards Mississippi and . Texas: -' Irrovon—Coutiorted from Fourth, EditiOnl Gailleidi - in the absence of-Mr.--Dedges-Whce bad charge of the bill, explained and advocated - its provisions. - Ths bill was sisa supported in debate ty Mom. Wilson (Iowa). Allison and Price, . _ • Mr. Washburne -(111.) argued that the :11111 • should be referred to the Committee on , 'Apoo.--; priations, and 'moved to add a proviso to the' that no payments shall be Made until after the ,• accounts have been examined 'and aPproved by:: the Secretary of the Treasury. • • .... -• Mr. Wood 'opposed the passage of the bill, until all of the States were plated on an etittall • ' at:dint In that respect. .• • • • : Mr. Cullom' opposed.it on the same grounds: The discuselon was 'Thither • continued by Messrs. Boyer, Clarke (Kausas), , Garfield, Ala- eon. Wasbburne (Ill.), Mullins and Warr. Finally Mr. Garfield moved the previous ones- .' Son, which the Rouse refined to second by s vote of 70 nays to 43 yeas. —Tbe Eimalleet foFsll , hortio let seen was lately foundn by Professor O. 0. Marsh, of Tale College; in the tertiary deposits, of Nebraska., Although Lull grown, REI the bones prove, it WWI Only aboutl. two feet high. This makes seventeen Booths of fossil . horse now known to have lived In North_ 4:op (IP.piovicf.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers