rt; : s° ±z GIBSOLPEACOCK. V6141* XXJ:7--1 , 10. 223. TIE EVENING BULLETIN ' ptropronED Err= E%7NING . (Sundays extorted), AT THE NEW BULLETIN BITILBING, 4301' Ci s hestrint !street, IPhliadolphla, ••• , -too • EVENING BILLETIN ASSOCLATIGN. PILOPUIXTOZIg. GIBSON PEACOSK, URNPST C. WALLAH& F. L YETHERSTON, THOS. J. WI ItLIA6I:3OIs. CAsPEReOUDICE4 Jo FRIXOIB WP,LI.B. The DLLLETIN is semi to subscribers lu the city at 18 emit per week.viyable to the carder% or $8 Per eozAux itikiVe NUR ,PMENTP6—TIIM EMCKIK F, FANCY A.l tiOodlOUreiMe nftki4 Mourns, Planer and V,Vrithlg elmoi out Oven , Icrw'prica. . deal , . 4 Wo PERRY, ' ED ' - BERNAP.D-DI M EWL rr i- m j_ o oo I a tone " en ir_eds c eed a __ay. Dec. 2. . by Dr. wiz= Der , run net. wad. of , N ew Vint. Ds eM. Ridings. of Philad 8 ai-URONAND.-00 the evening of the 36th luet tUrs , D a t e * .., a* tininnam of. the bridle! fa th er, by the Rev Aaron l e Leonard. *Mated by the Rev. Law le o r t M , gr i ttni , e l , Kl = .P of l i n a fif i A Ile l ll . pi I . . tt o form e rlyg ti of liu einem. lowa. , , 8 Ka.1111,--In Newnrk. N. J.. Pe. pith. by Rev. Ilsresint, mr. Andrew J. 1121.ay. e t zatuntorn, Aida -giony..l. WfUje, of Now N. J,_ W -11.4.1t518031,--en ili l __~. Deo l ..Blt4.l!ty l og (be ~ F. W I Seaskly. osurooN, wmea to vOrgin **tighter of •ioomas MUlrrillOS* MN , , _ • WED. FALWIL—OeIhe Silk biat n ,Maryjosoldise. !laughter of Tneotiore aim Barth` L. rider. of Tattuts. mho.. and gt,rirogliter of MOsi Eliza Fitter, in the 10th year of notice will be &on of the funeral. Ws n E1.0.- 1 4)gthe SHrt NO., Henry W. Rola% aged Motives as g talidi of the . tantare TellPecifult reques to otteoll f from residomce, 81 North fleventeesto !Vett. o'n LIU instaltt, at 10 o'clock. To proceed to South Arun. _• LEVY.i-ist A.l. _South Ca ea Thursday. the 26th inet. s thopgjohn F. Lem Wee Philadelphia, aged fie t ram . ~.. i .. • WU be given of the funeral. • fillialir.--thi the evening of the 25th Instant. Mary Lukesw la the VON/year of her age. ntiol e Her relatives ad friends are invited to attend the fitne from • redid/lace of O. W. Fitz water. No. 443 Nod* street. on deveuth-day at 11 o'clock. In. • to t at. 'too Friends' Grouom N On the 25th last. Alluo Cox. wife of John R Newmostogetillig years. The made ftlftda of the faltal9 are rtsTeletrullY Invited to attend the funeral. from tier late reeitience. 1716 Spr_oceeeteet. en Saturday morning next at 10 o'clock. • WNSTCOTT.—On (..tmes. goy. William Wester*. WA 67. yew% Fut/emit/um the 14:11price of Ms brother. G. a writ. ,ftet. & W.. corner ofi trtiath and Spruce stream. eu Saturday afternoon; Init.. at L 4 ll o'cloek. • NEVERMORE! Jonb_F. Manisa, Dieu 1887. , Oomismy darling foreve I r I ' Ootto to his eternal rust . 0 Ood 1 shall I moro nem* • Press biro. slivok to Zugliosud t • Nevermore tra= for coming. Wimp ere his p.troatprar'd near ?itmermore Ott to big bumming ' • Tiantstnies street to Win oar: Nereamore heat his toot sotmiting DesWeil gel toe bc. mine - -IiNI slislttoy heart Domain& • sareloome to home. • 'Nevermore reek out each tmtoor, nom those dear Dote MANN • Nevermore gorsolp mut rumor ' Long grimy midis will beguile: , Nevenobratirithinuatet pleasure Dandle Ms be on Ms kneo. Desermosesikause the esy messitte. - *Milt the Sleet es' Me "km • Novennare comrades shall slater *Renfoghies is in vl me. • N'everhuldre m - mmt lusty , Light them to inenlment more. "Neteitiiattii art ittbit tehte, ' K., irAduit=g,&w =letr ir gerystare. =And (twilit PaPea fate ' lay orphan must battle' Life and its acesae--,ter God's grace. . Nevershall hie bayed brother, • bisterskistdjtreet maim Noversoore,iimer a me nd mother seethe biz in steltasee orpain. Never theft .eati cheer him Never their = 4 :so Ms timid, ' Neveratorkirlso or be war Win, Never:--their tint-born Is dead Never God ! wh at s story Dwells In that one eimple word Tellsit of Unpe r 3Vg story. Death and Ms *word. Idol, so worshipped. Mrt vanfaled! Flownto Elysium's shore _ Saviour there let me be bsalsb'd ! Never to part with him morel JOUR I. ROGERS BuffifT 4 =9r,", 6.icki, a 24 ur 9. Mt Z. 11. EASIAT. 171MYSISTAKIni. &IL 0011*1112 07 TSMM/ AND OBS= 11211=6 I claim` tharfai new brimmed and only patented BURIAL CASKET is far more beautiful in form and finish than the old nnaightly and rerptilsive coffin. clad that its constMetion adds to its strength and dara• , "11 4 the andmialtnedihaving bad occasion to use In our lammed E. R. EARLEY'S PATENT BURIAL CASKET. /would not in the future use any °that'll they could be ob• It k ii g Itishoi c yabnigt : , . Ems t ri W Jackson. fa. . Macron, N., Ja cob B. l iCr il asall. • v .W. Bartine. D. D.. m. W. Evans. . Orne. Wrn. Dick% o'. . Claghornet. EYRE & LANDELL aAvz THE nen QUALITY Lyons Varela for Cloaks. - LP* , Yolveta.,2&lark, for Backs. 4 LA.NDEf.L , FOIJETH AND ABM, KEEP A E of .othEneros for.Bon' Clothes, Cu. althorn for Boner Snits.' pbutm YOUR LIFE • • AMERICAN LIFE INVItANCE COMPANY. '. Office S. ~F,, cornet at ouNis diyeti o r streets. , _WISH ASSETS REA '- ,__ —,-- - Acts POIMIEti - NON- P ABLE.---- -- = The American is pw•pared to issue Olefin of every; '•desorit affecting Life Insurance, and would call °Spa. .cial at titian to the various attractive features resented ,in its pectins which can be had at the Onice of the' 4tionAtany,witt_or ail itrAirents. ' Acc muTuAL POLICLER,_ ISSUED PRIOR .TO .JANOARY .ffIEAT will participate in the dividend at Ahat.time. , - Now te the UM to lillur t ' 1 X. WHILLDIN. President. Joan S. Wrinon. Secreta . , dela 41 , 5 ' 'SPECIAL NOTICES. Beth!Ohom Moravian Chriiiiiisa • PUTZ," 'OR MINATURE REPRESENTATION OF. NATURAL • , StiENElty,. , OPENSIN RIX, OPTION EVERY AFTERNOON - AND ENENING, COMMENCING MONDAY, Dec. gki, At NATIONAL DALts MARlERT_Streetabovo Twelfth, For thaßenefit of the Bethlehem Young Men'e Chrhtlan Association. Admission 25 cents. ,Children 15 cents. de1224 ,e 'THE SOCIETY FOR SUPPLYING}THE POOR WITH SCUP. No. 839 tiRISCOM STREET BMus dependent upon the. early contributions of the .Ibenshsoientfor Cm means to carry on their operations. In 'form the pro that they have no paid Collector em ployed. but at an y members of the membe will thankfully re. ceve bona one. The extreme seceder , of the season •alreadyqh the short supply of work. will probably ase the demands upon the resources' of the g e a fli neestealtoto an appeal this year for largely olnaeilaed gonteibutionx, •• JOB. 8. LIMA President. _ 111 Wa/nut street.' WM. L. REHR. Vice Preeldent, ' • • 819 Walnut street. 'WM, EVANS, Tresa l it e r. • dell) ' 618 Market street. ANNUAL /RESTING - 01 f. THE ntOns to The 'Preston Retreat will be held at the Retreat_ N, Ifimlltots. and. Twentieth street' on 51.0 4. 'DAY AFT ERNOON Jemmy nth, um, at 4 o Clock, for the purpose of electing Twenty -f our Managers, a Tres, surer and two An sad - oP:fru:wading such other business as may be brought forward,l , -- ROBE C. CORNELIUS, Secretary ! Parcurammu., Dec, WM, IsB7. dwri mph, 14,tutouE witAtit Lao tuft otills'itiliDAY availing next ia H I MMEL. AND NAY DN HaL4on what ho saw • tow weeks !A. ince in Now York, Iwo . WEEK AD it wi:AU aUld. se th4cplotua i oneraltytiide iviike* we, *la. expect ISOMOthing Ltiterestinj. Proceeds for the Ilene& oiLthe poor. • tit initpOFFlo* PHILADELP A AND SONTGOSIE:Ity, Mal t Wlti t e v Nl:Mar-no '410E44 of thO, eto . okholdors of thus VompsAy. on 11NeoNon for ofirrolo serve for the ensuing year, willbe bold on it9ND It",- January 13, 1810.. at 18 p!ciuoYi*MitlylitistAi f. i11e4.150112,4,7,191 . 14 - Trod uO9~ litgl i gOin o itaniFlN VW, d ;:doltfmq - 'e '2'1770, 018 JOAO OIXAOti , , ~,,, , I. ~ , ~ i ; ~ I; ; , , 1_,,, ~ , , , ~_,;:,,),.- t',k' ''' '''''l : ''' ; ' 1 + .I', 4 ~, . , 1 ,s , 1 ` I P" ', ~:" - f'l ' 4 * II - . - ..., . _ , __ • I' -. - 0 , -,” ~. ..',i • i '• , , . , , , , , •,• 1•,=., • , 4,t , , .., , , . p if ,- ~,,, i - .... _. ORIAL One. -Building alone, to do it justice, -.would occupy the space of an =lke. letter. Take the old church of St. Etienne du Monti origin ally a chapel for the vassals Of the Abbeyof Ste. Genevieve. Its datela 1121. Queen Marguerite de Valois laid the first atone of the porhd, and it was finiohed in 1537. It represints a , curious mixture of the Italian and Gothic styles of archi tecture. A square, steeple tower, a lofty, circular turret, flying buttresses and gabled attics, give it the appearance of a child's house built of blocks at random. But its contents! The stained glass windows, with _their marvelous tracery by 'Pinalgair and Delaval; works of art by De San terre,. Subeyras, Largilliera' and Detroy, Ladd, Benne, • Coypel and Lestoceard. The' tdmbs of Rollin, 'Racine, P. Perrault, Lemaltre, Pascal and Lesucur, the painter, are there, and another, sup posed to 'be the original tomb of , Ste. Genevieve. This tomb is covered with gilt network and the altar near it gilt and painted gorgeously, and adorned with statues of twelve saints. In one of the aide chapels is an Entombment of Christ in'stone,sur sounded by the three Marys Joseph of Arima thee, St. John and another disciple, all life-size. The expression of anguish, anxiety, sympathy, hope, fear, and 'slily,- that of the crucified Sa viour, were , so wonderfully portrayed that I found myself actually Speaking aloud to this life-like group of mourners: "He is not suffer ing now, He rests.!" Why are these old mas ter-pieces so oppressive? It . seems as if the spirits of the masters were still hovering near their works; and' fht egheart and brain of the be holder withthilrliwii agirf7orgenius ! Bat our View from the . Pantheon! On this side the glistening &due are ''‘he'old Cathedral of Notre Dame, at Wilpfle altar Napoleon First was crowned - and Napoleon Third was married--Victor Hugo lint given even &every notes of its chimes; the.. aura or St. Sulpice,, whose , foandation stone was laid by ; Anne of Austria; church of St. ,Geriaidn dee .PrOls; the old Hotel, or "Pakds do Cluny,a marvelous monument and museum of the olden times. On the other side of the river are the palaces of the present Emperor and the nobility of Paris, triumphal arches, columns, the mogul& Cent church' of the Madeleine, St. Atigmatine, and hundreds of others, any one of which would make six of the Cathedral in Philadelphia. There is not a atom: of the Bastile left, but in its place is the Column of July,one hundred and fifty four feet high; .and 'containing one hundred and sixty-three thousand two hundred and eighty three pounds of metal. .u_ilder it are buried the remains of .the victims or the; Insurrection of 1830. Descending from the dome,we entered the caves of the Pantheon, where monuments and funerril urns are arranged like the ROMRII tombs at Pompeii. In these vaults aro 'cenotaphs to the memory of ' Rousseau• and Voltaire-I A. marble statue of Voltaire,by Houdon, stands in the dark ness, except when.the lantern of a'guide - throws' light on 'it for the visitor's , momentary impac tion. Another strange anomalyis a stone hand, ' reaching out from the tomb of 'Rousseau a burn:- ing torch, meaning that 'Rousseau sheds light around him even in death;' but even , that is, like _ . Voltaire, railed off in darkness' from the Chris tian tombs, and their hodiesinektlytainii, away, The Duke de Biontebblin, ,Lagrange,DaWkiter, -Marshal Lannes, , hihnialan' were=-burled here. Murat was interred here; , and afterwards taken find thrown-into -a Sewer.' -Vnrititis to know the effect on a soldier,: of , the present age,' I affected ignorance of the fate 'of Mnrat, and; said to the guide, as we reached -the last totab r ." Et: Murat, Monsieur?" AO kriatishe replied, teaching his cap, "Pas lit, Madame." Bat till tgAgge was, frtan that - Moment tfed/ • Th 4 volablesicalde *ass transformed to . the satin:ass* but rejleolitia sat,. 'dier'.'Not till laid in h is h and a`' lee did' t -C• K o_o.l 1 AMON AhatureaMPlTil3ken la‘WiPtfill l o o itikraril as .rniccould? sa7 t y 9 vi: inrod, .I 4 ~ , r i, 41 , --pw',. ay!) ~ ..ri. ! k,. it ri' ‘,. rt ',, ay ste hused f feir- .•. re , already lop ocL34mill arzossit,ironam - 9pn • A TISIE• PtitENLX. iritstlitA,Nos Colktl'ANEVE' PHILADELPHIA. • Discaltnenflith. 1861 The Election for Five Dlreetonm, to save for three years. will he held on MONDAY, Januar/404 18dh, at H o ' clock . at tbe Wilco of the Company, No. WI Walnut strest.'.—ye • - - • . y • • der•Std, , SAMUEL WILCOX . , SeeretarY. 20171 11 7 1 1 7Sha' F A.M. F ignifil l il1 ( 4rillNint orarr l it Bth J 867. _ „ ,41 ant , al Meeting of the Stoc holdong will beheld at la Ice of the (AnntoalY.oa 31.1 DAY. 7th of Jiteartr3', 1871, at which time Dlrectore wililected for the en. suinryear. . •JAMES APSLE roN. de27,44,64t Secretary. /dr OFF - ft. OF CLARION AND ALLEOHONI STREERIVER• IL COMPANY, 146 SOUTH FOURTH T. _ 'nut Annual Meeting , the Stooktiolden,,of -the above Coplpso/ 7111 be held at the °Moos the ContfotoYou the BECoNv 1 / I .l3llkalf of Ilazinarr, 12th ex. at 10 o'clock A, . • JA(.418 sir PENNSILLVANIMIIIHATARY ACADEMY , RE. °Pena TEWEARAYaganary 1818 Application for adloilaion should Da mane tweVIOUS to that tit:nook, that near (*dab =AY eater %IVO* classes upon we mast atone of bstractlonlicrOnista apptbr to' TWA). tiYATT, V4OO M. A ft eleattiti ware counturiEW s e r CITY THEASUREWS OETIM at Eta CtrY LOAN V I , #he ELeA l i m htMd, 1867. waturips Jan, on, 10" w bey sklen . ittrd aftellautuu7`24 at ton 2nee.- by order, of Mel yfirstobstittag a sffthe Sinking oads. BLIIIM, den 8t ctd City Treasurer. mow- erry • SEWERS - • • Purctrustrutu._ -.mbar =d. 1867. NOTICE...4It eV -zinnia Intern on the Funded Debt of the city of (aphis. dun January 115881 wip e = on sad ter JIM* HEDNYVCittraftl Ire eidrer• 101121 1 AND Kali. icoo 00l andolii to tbo 000 r. W 01111.7015 ViEWID OF PAUZS. (Correspondence of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin:) Pants, December 6th, 1867.— Voila! the great question of the day is answered. Napoleon's position is defined, and Italy has the nncomforta- ble assurance that Napoleon la the Protector of the Pope and his posectslons, war or no war! R will be diamond cut diamond. The crafty Italian and uncertain Frenchman will be long coming ..to open battle, but the stiletto at sunset and the guillotine at sunrise accomplish the same results. Three days ago we visited the Pantheon. After climbing four hundred and seventy-five steps, we saw before as Paris—a sight at which pen Lon don looks with envious eyes. To-day the Times complains: "We want fitting receptacles for the treasures of art and science that are multiplying on our hands. , . Two or three millions of pounds would only place, us on a par with Paris. This ' great,' uncouth metropolis ! Howmnch it wants (blue that living oyes will never see! Where are , its grand pa laces, Its boulevards, its ptiblle gardens and other ornaments ?" As we looked from the dome of the Pantheon we wondered not at the pride or the Frenchmen'. At our feet were Old convents, mined palPeca, grand old chttrches and crtlatb. ling monuments of history that painters, sculp tors, poets , dramatists and noVelists "of all nations have dreamed over till inspiration fired their thought!' and gave to the world pictures so true Mt iviten.the aginaleeengt pntsented. itself I for'One excinlaied: "I have wen it $ll before; it id The miltation of most deligfiltat dreinner' ,;, - ,.oi , 4i!',.:..olTitliViTOLE COMTRYi_ . .-.,..,! i. PHILADELPHIA, 'FRIDAY; DECEMBER 27, 1867. burning along the old narrow streey,,thc new broad boillevawia, on both sides the Woe, on its bridl.4, and trent the Arc de Triomphe to the Place VendOme and,on odown the Tuileries, and w+ from the Pal windows, reminding one of the fairy talesetold.' - • I cannot close my letter without giving a des cription of p marriage at , the Artesian „church, t whereon amusing aecident took ray , companion and my self. having been misinformed as to the hews foi regttlor service, we arrived et the gates whiles party of Rnesian ladles and children, richly dreasedbt velvet, satirist* sable, were de manding admittance. When they entered we followed, but to our amazement the gates were iiiiiiediately Closed and locked behind'us.:.We were not sufficiently alarmed, however, to forget our object in visiting this celebrated church,built In 1861; at acost of two hundred apd.fifty, thou sand dollais, -; tite voluntary cOntithallins ofthe rielowt:families of St. Petersburg,; thror#ltheir Einbasstulor at Paris. The fwrm of the build- , ink it thatof the Greek cross.' At At , the tor,. ners, it is flanked with .octaspsnot ttirrete; ,, each surmounted by a conical .roof, similar' to that which covers the main WY.I (ha each conchs fr spire endbur with a Greek double crony, with pendant chains, the whOle elkantly - gilt and sculptured. Enteringthe church we were daz zled by the gorgeous paintings, gildings, carv ings and gold embolden that composed :the altar and the screen that separated` the..sticrie choilateni from the world. The floor was'richly carpeted; a few chairs were all the seats allowed. Finding the church apparently unoccupied, our pirplevity was increased, but as the party who entered with ns passed into one of the semi-cir mita recesses, we did the same, and soon prepar ations began for the marriage An altar of mis sive gilt was placed exactly in the middle of the main circle. A priest in purple and gold, with another dressed in • Ntildte.' and .01d, , entered with a massive golden candlestick and a candle, which they placed beside thongs; and two candles, moulded in different designs, deco- rated with white ribands, tied with apink riband. Then the doors opened again, and in walked a bridal ptoceaslon; the bride of course in white Faun, with a veil Lat completely enveloped her; bridesmaids, dressed exactly like the bride, only their fives were not veiled. At carried bouquets that filled the church,with their odors. The two candles were lighted, and placed in the hands of: the bride and groom. Then rose front behind the altar such - chanUng as I never imagined human - voices could sound. Through the, vaulted roofs the • notes swelled and died! ewoy, like echoings from heaven. At th& conclusion of this strain, the mother.of:the bride, dressed in violet silk, richly trimmed with satin, approached the altar, and placed On it a heavily ' gilt clasped book. The priest opened it and pro seated - .. Bted a pen to the bride, who entered her sig nature; pen to the groom. Both having kissed the book and knelt, situ holding the lighted can dies, the chanting was resumed. A long strip of pink satin was now' brought,' and Placed on the floor before the, altar; the priest, - joining the hands of the, bride and groom, raised pear trout: their knees lad drew thbifl On this '404132,, 1 where they remained stationary , till the,-dt of the ceremony. What 'signification this h 4 yirar, benighted correspondent has not' 'the inost .re mote idea. Now, two crowns, composed of _white flowers, suristormted by gel& croases, were held over, but not on the header' of both, by the greomamen. This amtinnedeo lOng that they were obliged to change hands fre quently to relieve their aching amis. Then a dish of wine was brought and e pretamted by the , priest to the lips of the bride and. groom' three times alternately. Then followed the most beau tiful part of the ceremony. Taking their clasped bands, the priest led therhappy couple, while •the groomsmen followed, bearing the crowns over their bowed heads, the paratd• arid bridionaids following in procession, three UMW around the altar, while the choir channted a glorious and jubilant . strain. The soft lights', the wax-tapers reflected on the satin &ems, the harmonious blending of celorosound, and burning incense and orangeperfumes, were, de lightful beyond description. Again beforer , the altar, the bride lowered her crown of flowers, kissed the cross ...On it, and the priest kissed it also, the groom did the •same; and the marriage was complete! Leaving hurriedly while congratu lations were offered,..we hurried home to our Parisian friends, who.told us we were extreme-1Y fortunate, as we might havelived in Paris twenty years anti not'haVe obtained inch a'privilege.; ' We have seen a great deal more of interest In 'Paris, which I l hope to,have the pleasure of de scribing; but lve start for Drestion in a few days, end will be obliged to give a• series of German eit periences, if your readers still -follow-na . in- our travels; and on our return to 'Paris,' perhaps not without visiting Italy, them aria 'manufactories and institutions; rankingfirst In the world, that will claim our attelation. T'ads fp terribly cold. The fashionables who can be ,spared are ,all, minting 'off Nice .nutr, - ether nice places In the, sfio nt th, of France; `and those who are obliged to',reairt for busitteSti tor Court ceresnonies'are preparing:balls in order to keep their circulation lively. The French, are really a comical . people. It ,is' aa absurd, ,to sae an old FrenehmEal sittingin a larga dlning-room without a particle - of heat in' . It, 'his ortriene thrown over his head to keep offlitdta; on a little furnace of charbon do Paris, and his bands and tongue in eonstant motion, wine pouting down his throat ,at momentary intervals. Begone, dell care should be the national song EIUItOPIKA.I4 .A.EFAUBS /EIS OLAND. Fenianlsm—Account of .the Attempt to lilow Up . the glerhenwell noose .of betention. • • ~- „ , [From the Dondou °be, Dec. 18.1 This afternoon, about 4 o' lock, the neighbor hood of the House of Dote, tion, perkettwell, was thrown into a state of gree arm in COll6O - quence of a terrific explosion to ing place. and which, for within a radius of half a mile terrified thoinhabitants. All the windows were shattered into pieces, and the greatest, confusion prevalled.q.at the . time. This diabolical out rage is supposed - to have been perpe trated ' to ^ 6 get ; the -release vof ' the Fehlan leader Col. eke, Who Is confined - in Olerken well , house 4tsf Detention. , The cause , of the explosion la now ascertained beyond a doubt. Be fore the catastrophe attention had been excited by the suspicious, ap e t it earance of several Irish roughs, IA the types the s Ishich repredent,Fentaulam t :loitering in the .04irta of (the prison.. The detectives who have engaged to watch the precincts of the priaon. ce Btirlte's•lneoecera den, and tan Or some ~ urs tads,' wficahtd Me l bs4 4l‘ movements of -the - auspicious -parties,, did not "... fail 'to acquaint the: officers in ~. charge ,ot k . Borko and ~t ho Peitkon , suthoritirtrOf the oe *miner ilcion'after , it , o'clock one of the police Officers went talk) 1 E*on ; 10 14 ikiWitAceo,oi l o9kt , t 1 Orkef AO an iti 840404 bOthgAt 4 Vo te(V fal gone atibbt Di afraitit;h 1, 0 .14 ' it ig u was Il[t" ,orchentteti` e 19e lite ~, A ti lcar for,a, 1 , f r k WO, of e 9.1.0 1 .0 la rotig *most MEM , to the Fenian Berke, as that was once prealtha-' to be the object in view. Before; how iverpitho,staff of constables bed arrived the 13X plogO,L took place, with effects even more die t£DAiliulve feu, than 'above narrated. It is said um three pereons;Were seen to pass up the hine' t eitnying a 'Sorrel; the appearance of whin. however,, created no suspicion aa to its contents. The men wore seen to niece the barrel down, ap oralfor wrest , againet the newly-built piece , Where an entrance had lately,been used for the purpose of enlarging the, prison. One of ;the *ten went itway,leavrng the other two , in possession of the barrel.' ,No one seems to have eeereMhat took place for a Di* momenta; when :the very violent Shock *Bll felt. The following details are authentic: About 4 P. ;M. f two men and ft woman brought a barrel on a truck and placed it againet the wall of the elerkmawell House of Detention, itt Corporation roW;,th took they then lit all:wee p end a tremendous ex- PlV slo 'Place. The wail vas driven in, leaving aPP feet at the lop, and narrow hag tblen feet at the bottinn. The men 'and the •woratut`fran away, but were.arrested., The house oppoilte wa* • destroyed, and nearly thirty houses adjoining are more or less injured, whilst l a ritaioining street - immense anfonnt , destro yed. Forty perflens,, Including Mori and bnoren; are in " hospital ; three are . Firetnen are working in the ruins,seareh thg, for Welles. A huge'body of pollee are in the • - pdson•yarri, and, a:detachment of guards in the .prison. The prispn wall inclosed the Yardmhere the ptifieners take .exereise. There 'is little doubt that th e object was to liberate Burke, arid- ' Macy; but to-day these Men. were *ken for a walk in another inclosed space, eon seettently the attempt Failed. -. The report was heard fat a.great distanee, and the event has caused considerable excitement' and groat indig .nstion at the reckless disregard of life and pro perty., At 9P. M. thousstOs of persons were atthnipling to get near the scene of the outrage. All the approaches are kept by police armed with Cutlasses,. The force of the explosion was so great that masses of bricks were hurled 70 or 80 feet into the prison-yard. . Laxnow, Friday Night—The prisoners in the House of Detention are allowed extra privileges. Burke and Casey had, in consequence, lately seen many visitors. These the pollee had watched, and they had discovered that a house in the • neighborhood was a Fenian rendezvous. A wo man visited Burke and Casey early this afternoon. On leaving she was followed by two men who had been lurking about the pri son. These men were seen to roll a bariel now supposed to have been a barrel of gunyowder along Corporation lane, *bleb has houses of two and three stories on one sidciand the wail of the House of Detention •on thoothet. They fixed it against the prison wall, and one of them lighted - a fuse, but the light went out. The other man then took from'his, pOcket a box of inciters. A match was struck,' a fuse lighted, and both ran off, followed by de tectives. 'One deteetive had not run far before was;he blown down by the forceof the explosion. Theisen be was following escaped.. The other maw, and woman were captured, and a second man 'bee since been taken into custody on sugichin. , e prison wall is about twenty feet in height. The breach is about twenty yards at the base to several times that "width at the top. The debris fell intn'tbe yard in width the prisoners were known to.talce exercise. It was supposed-they would be doing so at 4 o'clock, but they hap pened to be locked up. • , The two houses facing the , breach w in the, all' wee. literally 'blown' to pieces. Out ig the rains live bodies were taken within an *RUA - sixty persons bad their kin ** am-0W at • Bt.'r Barthel - 000We Hospital. 116110 4 . - mare, h tre ses nt • hoMe,""eittere, remain In 'the ou.' • The heroes running out of Corporation Lane are Bloomer's ; -Court and Bloomer's Build ings. At the back of the houses in Corporation _Lane is Rosamond street; adjacent are Sarah's Place, St, James street, and Nortlutmpton street. these about 200 hcnnies are more 'or less damaged. , pitaL Whole formll PA were .conveyed to the hos • , Entering Some of the houses, the floors and Chairs were . found sprinkled with blood.' The 13oese of Detention is now occupied by thelusilier Guards. proclamation Prohibiting Farther lecntatt‘Proccttions in arelaad.' On' Dec. it,' the following,proclamation by the LortiLientenant, prohibiting any further Fenian procession's; wan issued at Dublin: Mansur, has been publicly announced that Anieeting is 10 assemble in the City of Kilkenny, and that a proeession is to take , place there on 8 11 n4Y, the lbth'day of ' December instant; and wheroas t placards of the said intended meeting andprocession have been printed and circulated, stating that the said intended procession is to take place in honor of certain pien lately executed at Manchester for the crime (ifinurder, and calling upon Iridium to assemble in thousands for the said preeessien; , and whereas meetings and pro cessions of large numbers oepersons have been already held and have taken, place in different parts of the United 'Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, under the like pretence, at some of which, and particularly at a meeting and pro cession In' the city of Dublin, language of aseditious and inflammatory character has been,, used, calculated to' excite discon tent and 'disaffeetion in the 'minds of Her Majesty's subjects, and' o create ill-will and ant nioSity among' them and to bring into hatred 4101:pontempt-the-eovernment and- Constitution " 'the country as by law establithed; and whereaS the said into:We'd meeting and proces -81413, And , the objects of the. persons to be as sembled and taken part therein, are not legal or constitutional, but are calculated to, bring into hatted and contempt' the' Goveimment of • the 'United Kingdom as by 'law established, and to • impede die administration of justice by intimida tion and the demonstration of physical force. Now, we, the Lord Lieutenant and General Governor of Ireland, by and with the advice of Her MajestYliTHO.Council in Irebind, being satisfied that such meetings and processions as afore said can only tend •to serve - the ends. of factions,', sedwous and traitorous persons, and to the ilelation of- the public peace, do hereby caution and forewarn all persons , whomsever that they di: abstain from assemblin g at any each meeting,. and from joining or taking part in any such procession. And we do hereby order and enjoin all magistrates and officers'• intrusted, with the preservation of , the public peace, and olliers whom it may concern, to aid and assist the exe cufiork of the law, in preventing the said intended , meeting and procession, and in the effectual sup pression of the same, ' , Given at the Council Chamber In Onblln, the 12th day of . December, 1807, • • Ittenann C. Doman, R. Knkrorp*, A. Bitumens, O. WILLIAM lKEEonir MAYO, JOHN E. WALsn. STRATIINAIRN,' •HEDGES E.CLIATTERTOpi, FRED. SHAW,. , ROBERT R. WARREN. A secird proclamation,couched in . similar; terms, prohibits the conterplated proceselon at E. D. W. (Correspondence of the N. Y . Times.] , . ikandalt In High Life. , A case. of some Interest to Americans -.Waal brought before the Pollee Magistrate at Bow street, ,esterdaY: liu. Eardley ,Uldecet Culling' Eardley was ":Eh commit for tor bZuv,, ,, lu' having, inarrkd in New York, 1,859,] 'Emily Elon-1 ence WGety who ~ 18 , 'still living r : and ~ejulte re-1 cently ar.other lady at , St. George's, Hanover. Square. Mr. James id'Oec, father of the rlght.l ful Lady Eardleyi .deposed• thtktrtila slaughter; was married .to , the prisoner, at Calvary Church, I, in the presence of Mr. (.4rnta W: - Meld, LMr. Charlee MciselY and other, witnesses. Irmaa proved filatlu New Xork.' such a MI dote, or i i , one in a ilvatOhorae; yr etre** Met" was 1 Iv o], ite t Vas England hrthe Gum . floorme ,; 11. Sir !carob; 4004oded.,,b4epoutukil, Coateaq that thit marriage w4 ll l tuVal Oat i I the,; .m trAtics` , OunOkik:4** tout tfil I to take, , trtat., - alars, L l4oo;,,ismitobe r l t i vet . 1 Lou cfotiNigoothercautiolk to beware of titled I li ~,f,0010,46:", r . - e _ : tw. :lit ito,t e t 4i ,e i acc rl he Fa , . .Vi Of a 2 ' 6 Y. 6ukalt a ti‘iti v a - -...,. . was no ceremony before the .British Coastal but' , I dbuhtitthat plea will avail _him. tp_,H self recognized the original /4ati.v" Eardley la wife in ; articles 'giving her capitate tenance. , ; iffarbsorto-peresaiontest... • t , If English Ambassadors , `get imprisoned in Abyssinia, they have sometithes to.undergo en 'flees ceremonies at the Courts of ether barbaric potentates. Vol. Eytehe, Envoy of the Viceroy In India to the King of Bfirmah, hadia thektliti Wit reception.Y that potentate on :Mb llth of October, accompanied by. the . display or an int-. ~posing militeryforce, At the outer stairs of the Waco the Ambassador Watt , pada to take off, ids boots and walk Waugh the thaddy.court in his stockings. Arrived in the royal presence he had to'squat so se to bide his feet; and make , a pked • tration, or perform kasmow:', It is true'that Ea ropeans are not required toren daton their rages, but the petition is difficult; and the ceremony re , quires considerable , pracUm , A „ correspondent "Exceptsays to a juggler,' the attitude is Impost*. AsWives known that Col. Fytetui had tried lo'avold the degtedation of thus adoring. Nur . 'mese majesty in both the Burmese ' and English , :fashions lls finaldefeating Been mach discussed ; ,14, the bazisari and Pas 'been a Cause of triumph to the King and Cond.". • ' If dinkseatic appabilthenta are made for,merit 'on the system of zompetitiva 'examinatione, gymnastics ought to enter largelyinto the aeurtie of preparation " After all, this ceremony; though more. humiliating, according to 'oar is scarcely more absurd titan that required oth.pre sentation to her Britannic. Majesty.• ' You are not made to go barefoot, but you must take off your trottathwup to the knees, Wear it wig * get tripped tip with a urrelese sword, and be &eased aite-1 Realer as if you were going to play in , an old En4nley. That is, kow-tow translated into. Ish ra4tUACHUTPS FLAG- Admiral Vaarragut sttGibrattatr. Meet the Gibraltc Cam&le, November 30.1 ' • We announced the other daythat Admiral Far rapt bad landed from his flag-ship, then Frank lin, underca sainteliOnt atm •bettetles.and paid an Oboist tdelt to his Excelleney, the Governor i at the Convent , which was Immediately returattl by Sir .Richard Airey, attended by his staff, lit: the anti Mutter 'hotel, the temporary reSidence Of the distinguished , - Admiral. On- Wed-. nesday he Vas accompanied by - Colonel Ifatierly, commanding the Royal Artillery', to the various, sights of interest on the rocks, and yesterday I pad a vis, to, Tangier ) returning to theganise,ll' in the co of the, vening., Admiral Farragut and staff will dine this with' the 'olct*.• I of the Royal Artillery, and he was' cattrpelled,: owing to a previous engagement; to • decline an; invitation to dine' with the , officers of the second battalion;;. .:15th regiment, itautor-i row evening. These hospitalities arc very plebe-' ant and agreeable lutt,hemseket, but ,they ham ' s? wider than an:individual bearing._ personal, dhtinction or 5' gdest no doubt, * 'as in this in-' stance, tatillftd themes well "ate gives the op portunity=for the manifestations,' but these cour tesies alSopertake of an international character; they tendte promote , the good >feeling. between thetwo countries which is so desirable:, Admiral , Fanagut will leave here very , shortly for !lice.: Be will carry withhim the best wishes of : his government: * THE 3 4 13 G/ 1 WWl* _~it~r.~a~us: -Cirsat*.artmittee. 2i.L-Therthird - teat 491 4 tiC a , steamship Rates& reached Alowah =let tele 4 o4 dos,wittethirteedintifidperioin froat.the wreck.i, They melted Charleston Udmurt& are as follows: Dr. J. Cass, Lawrence Sweeney, Jetties Brady, John Sloan, _and Angelo Garrisaro, passengers; Charles P. Marahman, Acting Quartermaster, and the following members of the crew: N. Boyd, Witham Eugene' Ellie, James Penfield , Michael Larkin and Patrick Her- Thirty -one persona in all from the- Raleigh have arrived here, and twenty persona, are, WV missing, of whom tan were certainly A Ropes are, enterkdrted that Captain, ' man and those who remained with bin, on the oter when the first' boat' left! have been reserted•by some patting *easel: • , • • Tugs from Charleston were cruising yesterday rear the scene of the disaster, but without, n In findink, the missing parties. STATEMENT OF TRE OWNERS Ofr Tire RALEIcaI.: To the. Editor, rthe IV. Y. Tikgrans-8.5 Lintarrr flerrizar, Raw Term, Doi. 26, 1,867. We are without definite Information . ae te, the cause of the fire by which the Raleigh Was barnexl, nor have we received- the' names of the saved., The ship's. complement, Including'captain and officers, was forty-five, and there were on board some three cabin,and fifteensteerage paseaegers, and the ship was provided withlife - hoata to carry" a much larger tttiniber of people, so that we, trust the loss of life May yet turn out to' be VW =hill if indeed thernis any. , The Raleigh (notwithstanding the very general insinuation.;to the contrary in the editorial columns of the iferald , thls, morning}; was a firtitt Ones vessel, built at-Mist:nohow in 1866 ~bY, Lawrence & Peaks for Aids company; was ,furnished liefitted - In Stridtacco mica with the law, and ' commanded by ,er. able' and experienced eaptidn; wiikofficere Mad engineers of well-known capacity. I Ps . We are unable, to give the names of the erew,L'bet appercitttosttot the flillems-tuld-paa. 0 wers--C. P.AittAhman, Cap T. Jife-, Manna, , Purser; 9, 'W, • Bartle " fret ' Offieertt G. Gordon, Second ,Oftleerr B. ice, Chief En:, gineerl'Johri Brooke, First Assists tln Meer: Cabin Passevers:=4l.‘ John Casa, J. Helleek, Captain Mills. , , , • A teen Passengers- J. Parker, .ijoreau Short, O. 'lit' ,Whitham; F. C , Raberstebt, Adam and sop,HR. BOMPII, irtitral, man, P. W. Moody, - A. Garrlgar , GUM,* and three children. • ' Ltymastros, Fot Co. Ittesereptiont nor the steatwa 1p lltafeit h ...origin 01 the Fire...nose Iniatnine Insiinence..virebrable Safely et 'NSW* tg.arie Jeersene. , • • (Frozn'the N. It, Telegram of Yoatei4nl,' . The sidewheel steamship Raleigh' was *slater shiP to the steamers HatteraseßsPidanand Albe. 4 merle, belonging to. the Atlantic COME, Mail Steamship Compsenof witiettidesere.Livingsten, Foxl& Co. are , the prinelpel owners find, ague 4. These Vessels were bu.dt by Messrs. TAwreace F9llllO & CO., of New York, ,in the 'year 180; their dimensions or hull, caracter of machinery! and fittings, similar in eve'ty respect, are as foil lows:-J-Length on deck, 170 feet; breadth of beat* 88,feet; depth of hold„ 19 feet; number of decks, two; draft of water,',lo feet 8 IneheS; bull of white ,oak and hacmatta, sonar°, fastened "pith copper amttreenalls; ,vertlefe beam engine,line cylinder 44 Inches in tliaMOter, by 11 feet stroke; littad with fine boilers, echo:fuer rigged,' and T B6 teas ' ' The Raleigh bad a fire risk of i1i76,900; the -greater amount insurance contpindes of New, Orleantwv•!There was no risk npon,her, the cobs-; patty being their own , insurers, is this , reepegt,,, In ebereLcr of,llttings end securiti and prevlaton , ageing lire her owners assert 'that no weeden vessel ver this. port her Suberior, as , in 'dependent steam fire and bilge pops it re on' board, hose, boats and all elsel.a this? regard in. ;.eacesa of the law. .., ~ t• 1 i e .., .... Captain ktarshman, who Ives in charge of the' , want, Itae beenin command ef a i rit-dasa Steam. slips rnuning'frem the poT4t of ' ew:Tork and; Philadelphia ',since the' . yeak! I. , and had, llt, -every reSpetrt, the con fidence of the Atlantic 3 Consublair Steamship COMplOyfaid °tate under-' i writers .: Her otliclatratevamfilaas A t r_atetrAlgi peceriVAtndprovisiorragglnat fi re tudiZererkt,,4 rale elw4sr ,to ' ai l At e lt, 1 , ' 4 1 ..rierion I,f d, tatea7l4it t l a - , ~, , t . , , ...„ A 4, h ce - o rA ~ co .., , .festil , tung - ,1 (no° ff iiis • ,- , tlf , Got the i • , et , ti - cokklahlan t g a ree. I' , tit tOlghtcort and -'IIII -persons, Os !If* i• "or at 'shot trod of - dire4g44°l t ' '' ,' ' 11,0 4 4 :felltb , ski f,,,', ,i , N rArrig l a t 4'" ' .Ii ) 1 '1 : . % .. 44, i« . 1! 1 ,:4.16 vixi ,0 •rihtl,z' '13177:. i m a go .coktriv.,4,2. =MIN ... •,', -!; .'1 ; 1, , ; - ...41 -, ,,,•, ;•1 ••:, ,r-trii.-4 : '../, ' STAmsma er 'Mtn IF '' -" • ~,•-•`)•, )1,•.•1 t.„. itr‘ , l4b/litamq, the purse?-oet o,e • . :,, , 4 , porta that at noon on the Ottkidati, . -;. - discovered Issuing j) . ..ein. the - ,•initliintr . . ',' , r `vessel. 'At •• tbill'' thine the Iteithitite) a twenty itallei MI ;11 1 Eidatheerollittetiter i ikiktilk ' ' , five roliadlei then Are bad nude Minh, • the °Slats of v• the , veseala:thok Itameiltedittg* -for the provision Of 'Mean" Or' , OCKNY4O4 I I9 . MO passengers and ereW.• irofe-,1•• o :v • , ,-1) . Thit Atleman, non , :, , •Mpe of:,,` • 41 7 erttety',' the tyre hosts. , 4', 'llrtr Pm lo 401°4 to ethetWe ' - ••• '.-• '?t l t) ,, , •4, . I ..4.; tit' ::'',, 1: - 4. ' ItAtrittitAanterorauppie:f,c,• .:;1 ,•-;-The ! raps are hnilding a hoteLat i r „„, Majesty'speni her Milittinutio -' " Whet l'filit'do the RAMMt•iiP94/44Te0142' WbY (416am0401e, °Nome, ,• , . • , , - - 4 t the,l4eadelei the :PeOdle tete patella , ' :to be the.metitiMP-tdat VerfOrtaiiiiceL •.- — - - • — trt!Fboti," • should goa . to see ' glelo 3 4i4' `the ationit:' ' ' „ • •-, . .. ";• ;;• At-SPiteie=fttl le see theltittidi ion 4 l 4i' t* "wig On titelt- : • ••,—' • • , ' ";.:,,-..„ -; ' • =Why q(ipii to small w on go iik,, 00 11,1 01? l ing; tegs grey to be egre.' .. .; ', ~ •:.. :. , ore • ap , rs s.• - ' • The 0 ter t i e 4tt - ta " 1 4 11 M r iieqielitY i. night inn airies ornusuce. ;, , '-••: ••• ' —Gm entMe ii 'teak at the Academy to ditte-lt Me 'apectatOre. - '--- '' 4. ' ' —A nitUon'ofdwarlli a ibitt . 'o4o, list Wiiiit s been discovered on' the eastortr- coat Of tit.. Lynchburg calls Iterliiiyera, doctors !at* tore llgtionitb • • - -.,.•..• - . : r, , , ~,,:, ~ • • ' , l' — . l leVerOtTohtliolllo cou n sel for ' tititrlsa Wises prosecuted by Pollard. , • ) .r. rt i t: • Does a " co* become-realestate - when' tirta is turned Into a meadow?—N. y. News. .1 f'..f . , --A Parts editor Sias paid aliteett Brett lent dollars in fines Sincolaht .' , • 1, : ., .. • 1): - • t-•!:. -Agasslz Predicts thlity•six snow denim eine., hinter —Queen, Vic has only just made her condoling call, on Lady Path. , , , . - , ,The 'Boston Y. M, C . A. don't know, *hails de With im•MittlY tineMPleYee young,men. :: ; —Fernando Wood; and Oakes: Ames ste the richest men in Congress , • ' • 7 ' ' - "' ..railik Is thirOweel'iMeellts: , a (Juno Olt.ey eline and scarce at gat- - , • 'ti•, - - v , ,(1t47, at the „liazdone', drinks , 'reillt. _ i in , :thet water every night. Air , the' rest qu?s:44nWwfrer' in this milk every 'dal' -., . —Victoria's ,l'olni• Brown has, got;hls inntheifs .place with. Prince leter t rld. ~.ii.nd', Ms SedeJ:will - march On to ' Belgium. '' =.- -.` • • •,, .. -, . ,_. , , , • • ... f -Neat has Mader 030,000 by his Pend!. Mein Is's chance here tenni* a Vulgar pun upon this, — 'tieing a "hasty'l a r m.' 4 , - :7,.. ; ~.-, .., ', ,t. ) -LA Iketori Man adierthed , lor re htifi•eifeis man of mcirolf ariarecelind triskiya IlKsaugd photogrobnitrxePkTel , .... , o•• ••,;r• ~. • ••4 f,, - t (i -, :,,,I 0 4-Wisionsin 'andAttlebliOlti -Produce slummy smough, one lumker waft Apbui,k,.l , o4.oArtp thonnt— , f4fv VII_ 7 dott, 1 do it *ea)? ~,-,., ~ ~,Etnierkie,doesn'ti pi* , ci!sktimor- tot listsa 4 ; ••theroullttiftt /ter §7 fnuYts' REff4 , 'lt liktbOr fory:' ~ „ 4 , j . —ilY thi rm.t ; ( m , :, , f' ' L o '., Mth e ' gMe' Z e* o ' n'a'*.l * ' struc l on M tthe .NSytarktlmtre *as the dress of ghoitin port , • Vistemisi-" " --A barn boor de*u.lti'llelitii gqe` way` tie other day and four„ oxen *ere' hung by , their .... ' ens 1 1';'. Serino; tepheirendiiiiittentbe',•. , o of MO great P , T:).11. sbeien arrested Ia volt ••neetteln Or stnegnitt be i sins4llol o o inttels:i. t; •—A vmmari Atha ton we:ldiom kaaletylim birth stomale eititidmlthont ; legli Or lidgitiond. ,•with bitlYene *am.':"__ - • t • '•• ' • , •,-: I, : —The Chief Justice of New, Mexi co • took off'. his ermine to assail and batter the Governor of " the same: • —Sam. Collier, the prize-fighter, stipnortsjohn Brougham, in Baltimore, inplaiting Tits Zotteiy o ,f litie• ' _ Mi me _ —The eminent To , ii. , .1: Iva , ' bintals, ''brothe r to the Tycoon, Mts - •rtpresented to'the • —A-French zoinogist announces the ieeeipt ist • the Paris museum of an • enormous • cralei."-Whie, be believes la-the • largest known. It meanies across the back eight festal:, inches • ,•, .•., - —The Savannah Ifl4•.iii irehlititinimedito rial•contaltia Ode remehleateleineletr;..leulit mac e 044408 bet Orme. YeF, txr , .44Y-14cit'Otbla but once to some. r • - , , • • ..-Infients"„nnder tWenty4inS year s , Of', age ,In Piidgepert, Ohio, are put Itt'the witchhon4o Jr . they loaf in the streets after nine o'clock at night. ,'Wily can't we do that? "- - • • •.: .• , —Prince Alfred, now ,in Artistries, has 'been asked to inaugurate a paper mill there and make ' the first sheet of paper ever manufactured intro . southern bemleplune.t ..- ~ „ :, „ ,-, L . . ..-.-Tho manly art of swimming, since the ,per ,formance at the Acadenly, bait besemerdecidedbr Ourr-lish. There's a man and Merefseivisondia' 480.1 a the tank on the 5ta,46.• ~ ~ .• l'' ' • 1 -Some °nein Indiana " Vert** that If of • those who were ' formerly his eletes in 'Will come to see ',1tt10,.40" VII give melt ,a !et fir land... Part of a` graVerird;•prebably. • - ),)., ''' . ..Willie eicavatink ter'" the bridge overms sisalppl at St. Loniklife - workmen disco recd " skeletons on the wreck of the steamer 'tam: , t which exploded sank seventeen years Ara - -A um mmittcdTer ~ e ..V hilifamit - critirielifit - Was found to on the Po ,t of MarrYink" *atilt& ~"There, . 's -luck in 04t 1 numbers" 8 M atX,ift ke-'Lltilb - ' •- - _, • I . • _i• . , .0 • •..,•,, , x: ,r. 054 ,- _no people of London, Ontario. ars firm* Lot Sunday akatia -Ylni ' To__ronto . _ .00 4 i "at y 4 Missions*" era , thaw is 1 3eeeMerT, 'An : ' 1r . ' —ln Russia a woman,proressing ito . . „.# , A, gin Mary, ordered the people ' met tte• , . ,a• . • • • tales. They obeyed her until '- the". • -• '.l. ~ %. t °Steers sent the virgin" to Siberia, . • stlegitbikiN 1 verglat' , on distraction. .• , c l i ,i,.-. 0 141 —General Sherman ,haa receive d as ~ ~ •:. tile sliver bull's eye Watch carried by itileii.:,',' • • Sherman who signed the •Peeljigtk-, ".'.. • i ,I ' dependence. A bully' 14 lett,' , , Itr •• • : - I.` Genera/. - .., .~ ••, • , ;:•• ;....t).l` 4 •Ain: I) , —A - vender- of hoop-Oh:O.:, nrail, ' -L. • i. „. . • 'tolling his wares in presents' of ' a : : %* ;'''.‘-'l . ••••t'''''f • husband'. ---“No lad Y • should ' lie, 1 . • ,Tre:;:t, ~ these - skirts," , said 'the- shopellittolk), t ' tt 1 Li • .:course. not," dryly rstipendogm th a t ,- r . . who was ruiething -of CAttiC4clo4 - 'o' vilipin it.' , :• O. •,--Murchansitis ;Radi ce bymM,•,, 1 • „ ascribes bow he rescued a ch , „ ; • c ;bouse. ,Be was on the fonrth it , • t t , ,3 _, L X'""*' eat oif ail means of - Mmilnet ,„ • - ,';f...fl ,:.... Called to the Man who h 44444' TlP:'"r tbk laigestetrestrif 'Whets tistreihi .t °l -rr•L' . - . • window the firemen took the Child •'t , ' .,t .,' ",L,: . . "audeitispingtb) legorod Vosirste-aylitt ' • ,-. 7 7 • : . eta HU I laicise* do*ILUt 'the tilivellollto.C , l i -- '., —The Dublin Freesias . , :Ilataw, , - -- • otteset from a. letter • t . ~, , 1 1) ,prA, ~ „ v"" - c ,", Irishroan i ltm ve s mrildnut„ • ~; •• ~ • • 41:: .. worklugMenahont rho 4 ,, -11.,.._ 4 ~„ the doc.k end tinibertWorkfilh 11 `'• ./!•;:••17- - 1 - -.""• , ;••" • It Is rienttoittiletweible2rorMilieiai , t i'll 1.- ',( 4 " . , , work, and Olio doesherliAtirtithstr f' . , t•-''' . out of it..t! , • Ze , :•-.) ",' : , •tl' i'• -• ' 3i4,444,,iia;. td,' -The Ittiffalo-ICominitreKt: pritisst - c.• ' . ~,,- , • .can;PlP,Vold 49,ottog7grotothkept',.. , ' ,.. 5 n 4. „ ers trine, ven, netiCß ' '- t • • •I- ' gaUteOti , ilt l 4' • . I .t "''. • ' '-'l„ ' ''''':'"' a family of Ol ''''''t i tv i k • nobitdY.k44l4 hair' 1i., , '. i li:1"1. t ... OWIS already . , 'ltthrtiferett •' It ''P • bablta when ~ropeo ~, -1> -'k A tfibo.;, At ondl i ttlst, .0:11 - , -.. r , c eoliks.ilfw ~ N„,, ~. „,,„AS .pi . i: . ,..,,;' .. W.A. r " . '',. ti ' 4 , Vi.4,,, ' 4 fteFilki '';A' ,4 h 7.'" '' . . 4 , ';', 1 oteq nen diffi .61p i 'f',(` ',Me *tar 'foci , ...*ll.O * 41041,4/ , '•' :" :• ' ' Para.'' ' 1.1 .. 00* ' iif *ii: ,1 ... • • ';.! s :•1 . •• •W/billitYl4l , . . . ?,`.9 . "40,4•` , :iit:;: , .-,,..:,..:- t.7•1!)-1..,:. ? :•,, k . i .:..:,..n.,,,,:,. iti ;:fti /., ~. ' ' if f A . •: , .,t. !: - .%'(.1.4, L.14 , .t 1..;,:..A. /A- ; ' l 3//4y . i . is-f ir ~, 4-,--• • , 111 ci•er ' ....% ' 1 ! , ;' , l•': A, ' :4:l* i ' : ,;• il-atiy.l Qat - CrMt`;~ ~~ ~~d`>". ii 0, 174( 11014151*•4..i :; ~;: +-: ~~r' :<~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers