GBISQN PE4OCK., Editor. .VOLUME Ic4--NQ, 225. THE EVENING . BULLETIN runtisikm. EVERY Birk:strict (Sundays excepted). Air* HE MEW 1111OLLET11211 BUILDEVG, 4107 Chestlant btrttot, EVENING DIILLE'IIN ASSOCIATION, Paorekrees. 'OII3SONTEACOCK, ERNEST C. WALLACE. F. TETIIV , RSTON, THOS. J.,WIL/LIADISO N , 'CAMPER SOLIDER. Jig , itaNClka WEL,II3. The Rutty:tut is served to subscribers in the city at 18 cents per week. payable to the carriers , . or $8 per annum. ?JEK* YEAR PRESENTS.—THE STOOK OF FAN(A' .1.1 Goods. ..Juvenile BookP, Albums, Marled and IVritlng Wake, closing out at very low prices. W. a PERRY, de4tf 728 Arcs street. M.A.RRIE U. WILLIABTR—MOR,RII3 . .—Deceinbar 3ith, at Altoona. by Rev. M. 'Wallace, °gear A. WlName, Of town, Va. to bitte 13elle at Morris, of Ifotristrul. DIED. iWar --lift ;the morning of the 29th ins,t., L. A Ab in the 68th year of' his age. The relatiyes and male Mends of the family are reepeet fruity invited to attend the funeral , from the residence of his brother, No, 19 - 68 Chestnut street., on Wednesda y morning. Ist pros, at half - past . ten o'clock. Interment at St. Jessie' the Leo. trliatnnisty morning, th * c4lll last, Ellen .11., wife of Jeremiah Herren. and daughter of the late •Dilworth Wentz. aged 48 years. relatives and friends of the family are respectfully. invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, frem the residence of her husband, No. 921. Mt, Vernon street, on Tueeday, the list last., at I o'clock. interment at Laurel Hill. • • COSA the morning of 29th Inst., MIAs Anna C. Construe, in the 77th year of her age. The relative* mica friend. are particularly invited to attend the funeral. The services to be held at the Ilaptiet Meeting House, in Marcus Hook, at 10 o'clock on the morning of htmulay. January Id. Train leaves Balti more Railroad Depot at 8.60 A.M., ter Linwood Station.' •• DILLON.--At San Francisco, Dec. 25th, John f'. • formerly of Philadelphia. Ll'lt —On the zeal, inet.lllary Josephine, daughter of Theodore and Sarah L. Fitter. of 'fallsda, :Mee., and _strand -daughter of Mil. Lilco Fitter, in the loth year of her age. Disc notice well be given of the funeral. lIENIMI.--On Monday morning. With Inst., Mary D., erne of leer. K W. Bening, and daughter of the late Samuel F. Dawes. of this city. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 12'n south Twentytint attest, on 'fieurseissy weenies, 2d pros., at 11 o'clock. •11, LEVI .—On the evening of the ileth instant, at Alkin, South Caroline, Captain John P. Levy, in the toth year of hie age. The relative-J. Lod friends of the family are reepertfary Jul ihtd to tab lid his funeral, from hie late residence, .eo. ICU Soeth Fortieth street, on Toc.iay. the Zint-loanot. a t one o'clock. Funeral services at the herein Itoptiet ,Church. interment at Woodland". it LEWlS—Sudden',. on Sunday morning, 29th instead, Sand. A. Lewis. Illy relatives and male friends are respectfnlly Invitedto attend his funeral, irom his late rs..id - ntee, 1311 Chest hut etteet, hureday moraine ; neat, at 10 o'clock, !LATHY R.—On the 2.9 th !natant. John B. Mather. lathe - 37th year of Ida age. • The relativekaed friende of the family are reeptetfully invited to attend the frinetal,from hi, parents. reddence, L'2.llsickereor street, onWedneaday afternoon, at o'cluc k, without further ;mace. To proceed to Maceelah idcOEOY-- Chi the lalith init., Capt. Michael 31c11eoy, seed 70 years, <•. The relatives and Minds of the family; also the Hiber nian Society and It. l'etrick's Benevoleut Society, are • rear - OM:LILY invited to attend: the fuaernl, from ilk late residence. the New York House, No. 9 Walnut street. on Thursday morning, at 83e o'clock. Serviee, St. Joseph', Chinch. Interment at Nice-town. ••• SANOOLPII.—On the reth last • Mary Randoli h. widow of I derard Randolph. Jr., in the 79th year of her age. Her friends are invited to attend Me funeral from her late residence, 247 berth Twelfth street. on Fourth day, let prem., at 12 o'clock. To proceed to Friends' Wmtern Ground. BAY.--On the :VII inst., Smah C. Ray. relict of Captain Reuben Ray, eats of Nantuct,•llael. WAVE :On : n the Jth. Dr. Philip Week, in the eZeli year of hi. age,. eon of the fats Rev. Casper Week, of e;ennantown. inteonent Tuesday morning, 7je o'clock, at Trappe. Montgomery county, Pa. tor- MASONIC NOTICE.—The membera r,l Meridian Sun Lodge, No. 1M A. Y. M.. will meet at the Piero/die Mall, on Tereda7 afternoon. diet feet. stew o'ek,ek M, to attend the Irides} of Brother JOON P. LEVY. By order of the W. M. • W 31.4). SHUBERT. Secretary. rEtIAL CASKET. PATENT TOZI rfze la N GRA.MD SIMI( 9,1.887. ' E. a. SAES T. trxnagrAxis. IL IL 001LIOOLOF TOMB AND OILEICK MOO= I claim that ay.new improved end only patented SIDBA.T. Cd.SKET Is far mom beautiful In form end finish • than the old =IOU? and repulsive coffin, 'end Waits conatrueUou adds to its etrength and dura. We, the undersimed, having bad ocesdon to nee in our famWes E. S. EA 'S PATENT BURIAL CASKET, would not In the future upe Any other U they could be olt• tains& :Bye bop Simpson, Rev. J. W. Jackson. J. IL gamut, M. D., E. J. Crippen, C0m..1. Manton, U.S. N.. Jacob S. Bardeen. iter. D. W. Darting, D. D., Geo. W. Evans. Beni. Orne,, Wm. Web, moors"' D. N. Sinn. EYRE & LANDELL HAVE THE FIRST QUALITY Lyons Velvets lor Cloaks. Lyons Velvets, %Muck, for Sacks. EWRE & LANDELL, POURTH. AND ASCII ,SEEP A fine wool tment of Custooeres for Boil' Clothes. Cu. einem for BoAluess Bulta. pSITAE YOUR LIFE • Lifirip r inANCE COMPANY. Othce S. E, corner oar Walnutand etreets. CASE! ASSET NEARLY A 5,000.00. ALL POLICIES NON•FORFEJTABLE. The Aineheali 4r;Pared to issue - Pell every description affecting Life insarance and would e r o an chll attention tq the vartoua attrardvoa tart% reeented in its Prospechis which can be had at the Of ' ?001 the gjeMPanp, and of its Agent.. W % ALL POLKIES ISSUED PitIOR, TO JANUAIIY FIRST will participate in the dividend at th Ne at r time. -.w b the time to inane. ALEX. wirtuDlN:Preedent. Jong.; B.lVirsos. Secretary-, d e u tja§ SPECIAL NOTICES. , . VW — Bethlehem Moravian Chrietinas "PUTZ," • OR MINATIXE REPRESENTATION OF NATURAL SCENERY, OPEN ON EXHIRMON EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING, COld !AMINO MONDAY. Dec. 2:3d, At NATIONAL LULU MARKET Stroct,abovo Twelfth, For the Derma of the Dothlottem Young Alen's Christian Association. Admission as cents. Children 15 cents. ' ic19.90 TIDE SOCIETY FOR BOPPLYING THE POOR .""'' • Wall BOUP. • No. 818 BRECON STREET Being dependent upon the yearly contributions of the benovoient for the means to carry on their operations, in 'Term the public, that they have no paid Collector em ployed, but that any of the members win thankfully ro• ceive' dcouttlons. he extreme severitr of the season already with the short supply of work, will probably . (r i eally ncrease the demands upon the resources of the , Peel and necessitate an appeal this year for largely ' , lncreased contributions. JOB. S. UWI% President, 111 Walnut street. WM. L. REIM. Vice President, _ 619 Walnut street. WBLEA A 196, Treasurer, dela littrpt - • 6113 Market street saw THE ENTERPRISE INSURANCE) COMPANY OE'FICA 400 WALNUTISTREET, • entr,ADELPIIIA, Dec. 28, 1867. Annual hfootlaf the Stookholders of the' Entexpriee I n s urance Com any will Do held on NONDAY,4l'anuaryllitb, next, a , I 0 o'clockA. M., at the • officati the Company.. Atteleetton ler twelee Directors to Nerve. the ensuing Tear, 'T o be held on the same day at the same place, be. ewer& hones of leVeleek A.14.-and 3 o'clock P. M. WISTRIL . d6ello w e2wil ' decrets-v. freitiwPROVIDENT LIP,E AND TRUST COMPANY, NO. 111 . 8outh FOURTH Orem . 2 prAILADI R.P/IIA. th month Ltl,, /1101. .The Annual Moetiog of the Btookooldere of the Provi •4lent Lffe,nnd ,Truet Oompany of Philadelphia will be held at the office of the Cranpanz isi as above. ou tI . 6C , )010- DAX,,the Atb of mist month. at 100 , 000 k A. M.. —'- Pitmen' for fibre* Dlroctore o serve for throe yeara. Rill be held okeald day,at the earao place, between' the honn3 of 10 A:01. auff-O , POI. 40 2 4.m.w.& 40 40 NO.WLAND PARRY. Secretary. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE VON tke House ofßef!. will bo hold on wiIIiNERDAY, the Bth of January. a 4 o'clock, P. at 24u. lOeNeptil„Tenth street, alalve A rc . • , The Annuai Report Of the Hoard of Managers will be tubmitted, and an election will be held for Office rd. and Manama to serve for the eneuingyear. , JOHN BUD . DLE . Secretary AIIi:KIiELPLITA.Deo. 1887: ' " '4loooSits i t ig-pr. INSURANCE COMPANY OP TEE STATE O F .TENNbyIeVAIiI4.• , Pnu.samimuleDe c: 9o. An Mantis:oot thirteen Directors De ' ox Company will lice:4ol o d a ti l t in tLe . ofßoo of the Comp ;Nos. and SE. On BrONDAI A January 130.3.865, „intpfeen Dm hoses of 10 o'clock AM d 1 Wiloek , ..,„, .680:11t§ ,! 7 1 ', 4 !' a " . I , S ,ARIVER; ' • ' • 'B ocretleY ., • or POST I PFIOI3I. PIIILADELPEITA A PRNNATIc. mutts, December SS, RM. Mill for Havana,per Steamer STARS AND STRIPES, will close at Mar °moo December M. ate A. M. it U.U. BINGHAM, Poitmgater. • ' I . . , . . . , . • • 3 . . .. .. % 4 ' . • , . . , , . . . ~ . ' A , . 1 I . ~,, ;' , I:,If J 1 ' ' . • •.., , • • i , . . , . oeisamm It is surprising to hear a statesman usually so just in his reasoning, admit that the only so lution is an unlimited occupation by. the French troops. In the Senate •the debate has been chiefly in the hands of the Cardinals.' &might be supposed. the emanations from • this august body have not been • extremely edifying. "The efforts of modern impiety" have always had a dis turblng effect upon these worthies, so much that they have not yet entirely forgiven Galileo' , for his impiety in proving that the earth moves; nor are they, likely to.be more indulgent towards the unfortunate who would bring society under' the same law. The Senate is united in\tlonianding the support of the temporal power, as the only guaranty for the unity of the faith. The Wench and Pontifi cal troops are compared to the three hundred of Sparta, and Montana to Therniopylm I should advise the .canonization of M. Chassepot as a just recognition of the "merveille".. wrought by . his havention,which have done 00 =eh to :bring repose to the consciences of' those "two hundred millions of Catholics." To return, to the Corps Leglalatif, which from •its constitution cannot entirely exclude that sent Went of prOgruss want lag In • the *etc.' the address :pf•Atats Fevre ,grows into, relief facts which ,would bring troublesome reflections to. the minds of his opionents, wore , itPosSible;' for tlient to contem plate the acta of the , government freed from that rosy tinge of optimism whlch interferes. with a jaet appreciation of theie.vsittel I l 'answer to throw Who insiet that the', honor of torattee - re .9tdroa tier to' maintain' her signature to the , eon • vention of September, he : replies that the.. treaty of '52 guaranteed the integrity of Denntark,, and that the treaty of Miratnar bound France to estale- SPECIAL NOTICES dr6A,.: OFFICE OF TIIP (4ERMANTOWN FASSENGE 11 ". 4 " RAILWAY COMPANY. • ... • LADE I. .December 28th. 1467. The Board of Dtreetere of the iermantown l'auenger Railway Commit y have thin day declared a Dividend of Three per Cent., clear of all.taxee, payable 04 and after the 15th of January, PP, at the Tranefer.,Oilleo 'of ? the Company, N. E. corner of 'third and Dock etreets, eecond story. rapider Books doted from Dec. 31et to Jan. de:0ja1,3.48,10.13.14 , 8t. JOB. 6114(10111.61% kir BOARD OF TRADE.--A MEETING OF TILE roclation will he held at their hoeing. 5O Chest. nut gtreet.,on this OILOWDAY) EVENING. inst., at eight o , clooki tO tnke action 'on a serf& of resolutiong touching the financialpolicy of the Government, and it. effect upon trade, and to give and' expreggion of tie Neal. =cut gf Ito may help to mould legislation at IVaehlug ton. d030.1t.S ger ßo Ftl i N i }WORD AND FIOLMESDCHG' EA I. The Bio . ekholdera of this Coropanv are hereby notided that en election for Preeident and Twelve. Dlrectorx for the envolog year vrill be held at the Office of Mr. John, Clark. No. 317 HARMONY street. Philadelphia, on MON. DAY. January 13th, between the hours of twelve and one o'clock. de3oja4 8.114 11011 r TREASURER'S OFFICE—CAMDEN AND AT LANTIII RAILROAD COMPANY. TIM coupons on tho tint mortgage bonds of this Com pany. falling due January let. INSI, will be paid on pre sentation at the Company's °Mee, 4.'ooper's .Point, Cam den, N. J., on and after tbo *proximo.. • ' EM WACITAN, Dee. 30, 1867. letell.64l' Treasurer . sige. PENNBYLVANIA MILATARY ACADEMY. RE, opens THURSDAY,Jannary *lob o& Application for admiarion should bo made previoue to that time that new Cadets tr a y enter with the classes noon the tr.,gular course of Instruction. For Circulars apply to • COL. THEN. tiYA.YT, President P. 3f. A., Chester, Delaware. county. Penn. aylvania. del94mrpl Var. PATI.M.,llWA lg taretr i Ct i t URANCE PiIILAVELP/11.44 Dec. 30th 1867. The Annual Elettionfor Ten Directors will be held at Ole Office on MONDAY. the Sixth day of January next, betwren the hours of 10 and 12 A. 11. de2Obtl WU. Di. SMITH, Secretary. iltrTIlE ANNUAL MEETING OF TUE t3TO — CIL. heldere of the Atlantic Petroleum Storage OmbanY will he held at the office of the Company. No. 115 Walnut atreet, on MONDAY. January= MK at 3 o clock P. M. &LULU ROBERTS. de3e-10t* , ' • Becretary. ter, CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE. I•Mtt.ankuum Dec. 2:3d. 1667. MATURED CITY LOANS. The City 'f...oarte maturing Jan. 1at..1568., will beyaid on and at ter January 24, at thin °Mee, by order of the Commiarionera of the Sinking Funds. ll* NRY BUMM. dea 6t rot . • City Trutt...quer. st i r NffrlCE —DE PART3IENT RECEIVER OF TA xr.s. - - PIIFILADEIA•II (A, Dec. 28, 1867. A I'enalty FIVE 5) PERCENT . and cods of ,adver• be tiring will added to all City 'and State Tuxes remain. ing unpaid after January 1, Itd.3. RICH. I'ELTZ. It . Receiver of Taxes. ito-tite... AMANDA WOOLMER, iX/NVIC LTD IN THE Court of. Quarter Sessions of Philadelphia County of vrolawittily marrAng_ HARNEY IC MEYERS, the husband of MIZARETH MEYERS, then livieg. hereby gives notice of her application to the Governor of Penn sylvania for a pardon. deo32trp• air CITY TREASURER'S OFFICE, PitiLAvEtalltA.,Dften2ber 23(1.1867. NOTICE.—Tbe 601111.annitallatere:tt on the Ftlnded Debt or the city or Philadelpilla. due January let, 1268 will be paid on and after Jaduary 2d. 1803. HENRY BLESSI. City Treasnrer. tar NOTIGE.--TBE ANN UAL MEETING OE THE Stockholder. of the Cedar Hollow Lime Company will 14 held on MONDAY. January 13, M d . between the hour. of 10 and LI A. 31., when an election will be held for lice Director., a Secretary and Treasurer, to nerve for the year. 43e3) jag 11-43 t. Mgr- lIOWAIID HOSPITAL. NOS. ISIS AND DM Lombard street, Dispensary Department.—ltedi cal treatment and medicines fundshedgratuitovaly to the mgr. NEWSPAPERS. BOOKS. PAW/I=S, WASTE 7 ,..p it i f r„&c. Soup! by No. ,± 5 1 .0 1 3 ,TF6elt,et. SKATING PARKS. SKATLIG: SKATING !• !VEST PHILADELPLUA SKATIM PARK. TB IRTY-FlitST and VV &LN UT Strettg MS=MGM The Little Queen of the West, wilt elate on IVEDVEB DAY, January - 'Lt. It LETTERS mon PARIS. The Debates in the French Legisla. time. (From an Occasional Correscondenti P_uirs, Dec. 10, 1867.—The Roman question is, at present, the all-absorbing topid: The interpel 'talons in the Senate and Corps Legislatif have given rise to discussions in which arguments are brought formai:l to prove that French interven tion for the support of the Temporal Sovereignty is neither according to abstract right nor condu cive to the real interests of the Empire. It is scarcely necessary to say that the opposition is supported by the "left," led by Jules Fevre, Jules Simon. Emile 011ivier, and the rest. The majority is, as usual, profoundly impressed with the wisdom of the Government. The question being one in which the "consciences - of many of the members appear to be interested, the discus sion is not merely political, but serves also as an index of the religions septimentei of the chamber. The "left"ie of opinion that the Faith, if based upon sound 'principles, cannot be opposed -to progress; while the "conscience" of the ma jority On order that it, may slumber undis turbed) demands that the patrimony of St. Peter suffer the tyranny of the worst, government In Europe. The addrees of M. Men, as usual, attracted much attention, and, in . an oratorical I sense, was worthy of his great reputation:, Contrary to what might have been eiTected; the ADM of this great leader are radically oppoied to those of the other members on his side. He favors the inter ventiop• as politic; basing his argument, upon the ground that ills the duty of all Governitients not only 10 respect, hut also , to favor, all. religions. As the Catholics require a chief to preserve the "Unity of the Faith," and as this chief must not be under the influence of a temporal' sovereign, it becomes the duty of France, as the champion of Catholicism, to maintain the temporal power. To' those who say that the crown is a burden which diverts the Pope from his religious cares, the orator replies, "That is not at all your affair: , 31. Jules Fevre, interrupting—"We pay one hun dred millions for it, it is our affair." PHILADELPaiA, MONDAY, DEU.EMB,ER fish the imperial authority ln Mexico; but that expediency prevented the government from the fulfillment of thsoe engagements; and why apply a different rule of action to Italy from that adopted in 'dealing with Prussia ,and', the United States? From the well-known liberalisthof seve ral mehtbors of the CotPs Legislittif, it is strange that no one has yet advanced 'a t doubt as to the necessity of maintaining the sin-Una/sovereignty of the Holy Father. That the representative of. God upon earth is ~.very, far behind the age is ,admitted by many, but that this Is a • reason for 'questionfhg„ his ability to guide the consciences of the nineteenth century is not even hinted. I would not be un derstood to say that there are none who see Ite folly of such a position; still, It is significant to +those who proclaim the approaching 'reign of common ganse, to notice the. surprising Want of that quality,in the great. majority., ,The follow ing extract from Theaddresa of M.:norther, Min-. later of State, is Instreetive in' this connection : "We are all cbildren.,of sincerely at tached to those principles. We believe that they are In madegree in dleaccord with the Catholic doctrines; they are, on the contrary, perfectly conformable to the spirit and moral of the Gos pel. now can it be otherwise, since the French nation,in which these principles have taken root so deeply, IS the most Catholic :nation in the world ? But, says the ion. M. Jules Fevre, the syllabus is a last protestation of the old regime against the new.' Protestations do not prevent the course of events. The Papacy, even while protesting, will become incarnated in the mod ern World; as it has been successfully incarnated in the Roman world, in the barbarian world, and in the world of the seventeenth century. • "These transpositions are painful, ^without doubt; each is led to put away the chalice from ilia lips. But for whom has it been more bitter than for Pio IX ?" From this it appears clearly that 3f. Rouher attritnitee the course of events to the influence of the Devil! The Catholic doc trines are the Interpretation of the will of God the Pope is his representative: the Pope con demns the "course" of events," and only con. forms to them under protest; there is only the Devil left to shoulder the responsibility of this wickol attempt against the ancient glorY of the Church. Some of the honorable members are so enthusiastic that we might almost' anticipate ;a seventh crusade. The Count de la Tone, 11l an swer to. Jules Favre,„says: "Should Italy dare to undertake a war egainst FranCe In to gain; possession of Rome, would it not be stiflicient to put the cross in our flag and summon thenetions to a Catholic crusade ?" As the Yankees eay— seareek. , The German question is the next, and promises to be equally interesting. 'B. Ruiners fronik Vienna. amt itome. Worreepondemee of the Philadelphia Ei!‘12111; Vnnva, December 8,1867.—1 t is stated in di plomatic clicks that according to news received from Rome, the state of the health of the Holy Father gives occasion to serlouti apprehenaionn, - although the oftlehd organs of the Vatican make statements to the contrary. It is even rumored that a Catholic great power has, been iti orrned by persons who are in the habit of re. eeiving sellable news, that the assembly of the cardinals has taken the eventuality of the death of Plus IX. into consideration, and decided, with ;be knowledge of the Holy Fither,•to arree at once about the steps to be taken in case the Pope should die. Owing to the, present critical situation of the Holy See, it seems to be intended !that as little t ime as possible should elapse between the death of the Pope and &accession to the throne of bis successor. This is the' reason - why it is be lieved in diplomatic circles that, the world will very likely hear of the nomination of the - new Pope. at the same time with the death of Pius IX. It is asserted now that the Conference which IS to settle the Roman question will take place after' all, even if some; of the invited powers should refuse to take a part in it. It is not doubted in our city that the Conferente will meet in Paris. From other sources we are informed that the French Government has just addressed to its `principal embassies a 'Circular note announcing the Intention of the Emperor -Napoleon tty un dertake, in company with the imperial prince, a short, journey to Rome, toward Cbrlstmas, lit or der to ' pay a visit" 6) 4 the Holy, Father, Whose health continues to' give "reason , for serious un asinese. The French representatives abroad have been addiessed „to erttplgp,, if, asked, the ,eason for- the presence of French troops in Ulyita,Vecchia, by the early r arrivtd of-thevEmpe ror .In the Roman •i,,States. These "troops would then serve as an escort to the sovereign. This is the way, in which they are now trying to plan an excuse for the occupation of Roman territory by French troops. It appears that the Duke of • Gratimont," . • „French ,Arebssatidor at Vienna, is already in possessiOn of said note. It is also said that the Court of Austria will 'be re presented by one of its members during the reel dence of Napoleon in Rome, and that the Arch duke Albert Is to repair, also, in ,that case, to' the Eternal City. 4 , , , • , Ro3en, becoinber 9, 1867.—The most alarming rumors are In circulation this afternoon; the :speech of M. lio,uher Is decidedly a train of gun powder thrown In tho Midst of the ItalO-Roman lifficnlty. Tam afraid that, for the present, this -peech will not settle anything, but it enlightens, ,It least, the situation, with a more than ordinary light. It was said an hour ago, and it is still acid, at the • present moment, in well-informed circles, that ' the French troops concentrated in (Alta Vecchia will come back to Rothe r. that threatening demonstrations hav'e taken place in several cities of the Peninsula on the, arrival of the' despatches stubbing up, the Anaiier of -the! •Minister .of State to Um objections eloquently set forth by the opposi tion in regard to the Roman expedition ; it was also s aid that the Italian Parliamentary session of td-morrow will •decade as to whether Italy; will submit Olio , to war. ,, cazumetioff.4ltlC that question, 14ge stpplies of needleigt4,,tilately sent by Prussia,to the Italian ißOvermitent tare talked about in ollichl circles. ItiS tutsereed that. the Italo7.Fruislan'alli;nce has suddenly'roOmmed vast proportions.; that neither the COttrt'ot Bor . tin nor that of St. Peteribtteg; nor even`that of London, will, anew` 'France rto make war againstAtaly, for uoity l ia -con,trary to French interests, and consequently agreeable to these 'three great rowers, which have inner been very friendl,i , to 'Wine: This Ititio-Romart difficulty is cOnsidellid 'here to be the torch, of discord which +will khidie . a most terrible war in Europe, if we are to judge.by the ambition, which is the first 'cause' of it, Abel Paltehlite hy.'4l‘cti it has been caused, and the intereata.which ore at stake. The public are also. convinced that unless Vic-. '.tor Eninlanttel.wcts. in direct opposition $q the will of•the nation, he cannot give way to the declarationS of M. Rouher. ' OUR WHOLE' COMTRY. *Ur they Partieulars by .11ale--Tureuty *Newsome atilt niissings [Frowthe charlestou (8. C.) Courier, Des 273 Ono 'of these.exciting events which sometimes occur on the Ocean, and 'which make , the lands man. dread the sea, an d which in its character its particularly fearful e'en to the distant; but which among thole on' the spot a circumstance of peculiar horror, took place on Tuesday last, only tele* miles frbm this harbor. The 'steamship ItMeigh, side-heel Vessel of 858 tone, built at Greenpoitit, Long Island,' in 1865; lefeNew York at 3 P.,M., on hiattirdaylast, under command of' Catitath Charles-P. '3Urehman, a veteran of teddy-Hie years' exPerlence, full of manhood, capable and discreet, the steamer being destined for New Orleans' s and having on board only a light cargo of general merchandise. The ship ` hud shoat fiftv-ftv,e ape's; all told; of which num-. 0414 Y bee' tome - wine passengers, who were mostly in the eteerage. The voyage passed without silk event of importance, until just be e i fore 12 clock midday on Tuesday, the 24th instant; when alsrm of the ship. being on fire was generally given, canting eome cos:Wolter and expitetnent. It was found to proceeeffrom near the fOrWard part of the boiler, and the Combustion spread 'so rapidly that the Ship's headway was not stopped, the smoke and fiame forcing the engineer out of the engine-roons The ship was placed In a position to the witui to lessen the progress of the fire, and the ettptate, assisted by his officers, made the best arrangements the circumstances permitted' to place the boats overboard and have , proper officers take charge of them. But the fearful progress Of the , destructive element prevented the carrying out of much that was ordered.and many persons jumped overboard, taking holder such floating material as lay convenient , trusting to good fortune for succor. In this way Mr. C. W. Hattiett, chief officer. and Mr: Gordon Young, second officers, floated about for some time on a hatchway, when they were fi nally picked up by one of the boats. Mr. MeMietvay and his lady had much difficulty in reaching the boat, widen finally saved them, and the hater, in jumping from the gangway of the, blueing craft, got entangled In a pro jector work on the side of the ship, hadand a narrow escape from death. Other - persons were in similar positions and have no doubt been drowned. Mrs. Bryant. a lady_ about 50 years of age, who was proceeding to Mobileswas drowned near the ship. The first boat that was lowered to the water was, in con sequence of the head-reaching of the ship and the action of the sea, capsized, and the ten per sons who were, In her are all . thought to be drowned. The toliowing are the names of these as" near as can be ascertained: Harry Alvin, Francis Wood, Thomas Coliopy, Joshua Silver ,na4, John Kelly, Thomas Brannan, Martin, a boy, E. Lovelle, James O'Brien. [From the Charleston News, Dec. 2')) • Allowing ten persons to' boat No. 1, eight . to boat N 0.2. eight to boat No. 3, and ten to bat NO. 4, as already mention's], nearly twenty per sona remain to be accounted for. 13ome of these probably fell overboard in their hurry to reach the boats and were drowned. Others clung to such light articles as were floating about and May have been saved. In this. way Mr. Bartlett, the chief officer, and Mr.' Gordon Young, the second officer, made their escape. They got on a hatchway and remained.. there until.icked up. Four persons were seen upon a raft, and a boat was making towards them , which may have taken them off. Captain C. P. theccortunandisr of the Raleigh,is well -gevrn In Charleston, and was for some • time master of the steamship Keystone State, running between , this port and Philadelphia. He had been, a ship-master for over twenty years, and no man on the coast bore ahigher reputation for seaman ship and thorough knowledge of his profes sion.. Captain hkrehman was about fifty years of age. When last seen Captain Marehman was near the wheel-house of the Raleigh, apparently attending to the wants of some of those who were still on the vessel. The .Raleighhad, in all, six boats of the beet deocriptron. and it le hoped that one or more of those left , unlowercd may have been able to reach the land. The cause Of the fire Is unknown, but it is supposed that it originated in the overheating of the boiler. and rho coese,quent -ignition of the wooden I,ulk heads. The Raleigh had, aboard a moderate freight of general merchandise. aud, .as several explosions were s heard after the ship had been, burning, for some time, it is Surmised that explosive com pounds formed a part of her cargo. Many inci dents of tragie grotesqueness took place on the burning ship, and one of these will polut •thoral, if it will not adorn a tale. A lady, named Bryant, from Mobile, about fifty years of age, fell ove,rboard duringshe rush for - the boats. She had on a life-preserver which would have kept her afloat, but around.hor waist she had belted a lame sum itt.spe_ele r and this additional-weight carried the unfortunnie ! weman like Iced to the bottom. Whim_ Purser McManus was ready to leave the ship with his boat, he jutopsd overbeard:the'ving previously instructed his wife, to do the Same. - - When lie had made the leap, he Called to his wife to jump off, which she did without hesitation; unfortunately, however, some portion of her ,dress caught in the gang way, and she hung stumended for some minutes, being alternately plunged In the water and tossed in air, as the vessel rolled from starboard to port. CaPtain Mar,sh Man was watching the scene with aceteSinterestp l ishonted out to the purser : "For God's sake save her." I felp was obtained: Mrs. McManus wus enabled to.' let herself down into .the sea , and was . §fkroy ppt aboard, the Witt. Purser, and Mrs:McKenna are staving at the"Milla 'House. bat most'" 6f the odeere and. crew who, were saved- are aboard of the Banigossti.:Where quartets were kindly offered to them by Captain Crowell until they could return on his ship to New York. Those who were saved:lost, of course, all their 'baggage and effects, and some of the passengers are said to be. embarrassed for the means -necessary to enable' them to proceed lo their destination _ _ 0,000 narrelpttptsWilisky , Burned. [From the Cincinnati Commercial, Doc. gath,:i About hilfiiiiit 6 o'cloclt last evening. a fire, from some"±hysterious cause, started on the third floor of Boyle, Miller & Co.'s liquor warehouseH, numbeyed 5;,i,55,57"and 59 East tlecond street. The, persons who were about the building cannot ac count for'the'circtelistante, but theY all' seem to have arriVed.at tr :conclusion that the tiro must have been swan' ering in the third story ; long beforeit was diseeirered by them, and they at • ablate the' headway-I It had gaieed; whim they were first startled by its appearance, to this fact. /is presence was made. known to them by a Bud , den giving Way Of,', a' .POrtion of ' the floor over their heada-,they were in the 'Second-story—and, 'by a number of barrels of whisky, and a shower,` of blarolOglinibere failing through the opening, caused th'ereby. , „ .„ , , , _ • - ' When thlifoccerred, a young gentlemanwho' waa'engaged in putting away the hooka for the night, hastilwastetthia taek,.:ran quietly to, tine ne l,hoxe.which. la,on thiscorner' 'hf flegond - ia ~yemziorn,atteets, and turned in two alarms in' euceeiiston. On returning to the distillety,he found; in the interior, a solid mas&of _devastating iliune,'*ilich was rapidly extending itself over the enUre structure. The lire now commenced, In' good, earnest, its work of ruin, and, as the immense' quantity of whisky which was stored in the house readily gave its alcoholic influence to augment the power of the blaze'so suddenly engendered, a vast conflagration en sued, . i , - . , The whisky as pent; frOm the barrels, gala- -rated everything it figgie in na wittkotiVithild.r4, o r in strear of purple fire from the bar w - dows untititmai drirtilbartbiKby thtiitc/ - l-. umn keeping alltefore it with the inapettipe ty ' 1 of , ii: ighl.y. itortga n o, the *mem Pismo; , neVerbefore`ac alred'enchlerirille fefdia. They, raged 44. Ara with the most ungovernable fury. bung with' mem, in their rapid UpWant. flight, iarge and , glOwlat':chuldra, millions .of dazzling sparks, and. : deveinting everything that same in their'= peat: , The attiteture, though one of the largest and most ettbstantlal ht the 0117, ,tll4 eat' tablet ea" DISAI3TER'S. , BISIBIVII NG OF TIFI E STE &MER' • I '?L,Z‘ t 401M4Jl • powerful an attack'of the destroying fiend, and soon wall after wall ' came crashing to the' ground, with de'afening reporte like the discharge of , heavy attiffilery, ma kirg the timbers and, masonry fly In every direction, while the barrels of liquor which fell with them blazed up more brightly for an , instant and then -Funk into's steadygrow. Before 8 o'clock nearly all the walls had fallen,. but the fire still continued, to consume tile he- ' memo , accumulation of debris, and it was 'not entirely stibduedun di a very late hour. The lose occasioned by this d.isitstrous 'tire amountsto $585 000 , Which sum islnot , more then i half covered by nsurance. • , —People near , Bellefonte, Pennsylvania, are carrying water three or four miles, or ard melt- Mg the snow. ' ' AM OISMIUMInt• Tux TIMATILTS.--Mica Lztdlle Westernwill 'Tar at the Walnut ;this evening in Bast Lynne. Thua airy nti spectacle of Cerflion win - be continued at the Chest nut this week. At the Arch to-night a dranfa entitled Light al Last will be produced for thellrat time: New scenery, Costumes, fitc.,'have been prepared! • At the American a diversified entertainment is offered, Tin Santoro.— The Hankra. Brothers will one week longer at theAcadenly, appearing 'nightly in their novel and surprising feats. The female poodle corps, Garr, the swimmer, and all the other at tractions will perforni ptightiy. • Sheaking of Garr, the swimmer. the Boston Poet said: "Like the camel on the desert with his inter nal" tank of water, Gm may poesibly have a capacity for the storage of air, and thus tuamme amphibious pow-. ens. Whatever the theory or whatever the fact,the ex hibition is wonderful and the man a marvel. Nature is said to delight in eccentric exceptions to establiehed general rules. the atone as the flash of the lightning re- - vealf, the blackness of the midnight darkness.... Garr's , chest may he tilled with untieual tools with which he works his way through the waters of (profelselenal) life. We think it is obvioas indeed that Both is the fact. Who else would or could pa into a. tank and six. feet down take a comfortable lunch, topped off with something good to Lake in the liquid liner Who else, as a matter of enjoyment or phllosophy„or from any , kindred consideration. would subside under a. ponder-. ens weight of Cochitante and smoke? Nobody 'bat Gorr—not in a hurry , . Setyacuriosity and a study. Lie is physically gifted by nature. Many men get fa vors of nature in their head or throat, by which they write or talk er sing; but here is a man so furnished with lungs and nostrils and a something else which We do not naderstand; which Gurrldmself does not 'pre-a tend to be able to explain, and which enables him to contravene the laws that other men must obey or go under for all time. We can only say that he la won derfully favored. He has only to learn toffy from 'the Hanlon to be at once Master of the situation In the deep, on the earth, and throtigh the alt. If these things are, what possibilities do they not hint at for the' (attire of many Who shall set bounds to the' comfit& °arra . Slightly perverting the play ive - may exclaim. .liturr-acions hevinge," what may we not expect!: When a man can be a man or a gab at will, a new; era has been reached ;• and we , respectfully but decidedly ask the wt hers of textpbtioka for schooni, colleges and other institutionsof learning, to make the necessary corrections as to man and fish, that the same may con form to new absolute facts, and any quantity orproba,, ' , For the rest we simply, advise the reader to go and see and study Garr. • But before looking into the water, just look into the ate . First see the Fly — thee the Fish; BEaTUOVZN MATINEVS.—BeethOVEIII Is. supposed to have written thirty-eight "Sonatas during his lifetiree, About thirty of them are recog,nized as of sufficient merit to command the attention of the mettle& world. But these have made for themselves and the ' great master a reputation which stands alone. To hear all of these in a series; at register intervals, is a privilege for any public in America or : Europe, especially when rendered by an executtua Who has made Beethoven e special study. This is proposed icy -Mr. Carl Welfaohn during the present winter, and whan we learn that the apparent monotony of the entertainment is to bevarled by the agreeable and always , acceptable Services of ( Mr. Theodore Babe/mann, we ate sure the pablie may be safe, in , anticipating-. rare enjoyment. Of course, it may not be expected that all the town will rush to hear Mr. WolfaeWs.carefal interpretation of BeethOven's sometimes obscure and frequently hidden thoughts in his Sonatas, yet it may be presumed that high cultivation of arts and letters will nt - natmy of the , better endowed among es re enjoy the high aspirations of the artist in attempting .an apparently ungratefut Q l and certainly , unremunerative duty and =ashen. Curl Sesta a Atit week's • performance of Alva's Symphony in G major was or a character to increase the rapidly growin reputation of his adninable or chestra. We are gl'id to learn that on next Thursday be will repeat the great Jupiter Symphony, by Mozart, which created such a sensation at its first production in October. Mr. Wm. Stoll, Jr.; a young violinist, who also made his mark at one of these, concerts by his execution of liode's concerto, will. perform, the charming Trei ado, one of Be fierice'a most lyteresting compositions. which Is based on a motivo ;rem. Bee •thoven's Kreatzer Sonata. • BrNTAN TABLEAITX.—This splendid , panorair stilt remain at National Hall but one week lodge ~ advise all who have not seen it to enibreeectlits oppor4 tunity to do so. The pietnres'are frotitthe brushed ;of some of the greatest artists )in .this comitry, and. they represent the familiar eventa of the 'famous Pilgriins Progress. AS a simple work pf art this Is well worth seeing, hut it is doubly_ Interesting to all ,who are ttc., (painted with the incidents depicted in It, • • Bterz.--tilb - or lastaeasonaPea the stage is proving very `succeasful. At his Temple of Wondere, m Assembly tnildings,: he is' constantly producing. novelties le the maglealline, and ho Manages to amuse and , plense large audieneekmightly. ,He will; give a performance every afternoon and eveuing • during tad week. ELEVINTIT &BEE; OPERA., J3413Z,L C Chrlatmatt pantomime, The 3fairio Pearl, will be rep eated;' this evening, with magical transformations', fine 'scenery, handsome eostumea, local bite, humor ant/Jollity. Itir. Carneross will sine; several of• his chuleeet, ballads, and there, will be the usual miseelkuteents entertainment, PHILADELPHIA OPERA, • l:lontix.—An attractivia bill is offetedat this establishment tblovvening. Johnny Muck and . Lindwortit will! Appear id SMOG of thole favorite impersonations, end/loved by the unlit° cma pang in fare°, burleoque, eoug, dance l turd negro epistle= alitiett generally. A large number of preterits' will ibc. distriblited to tire children In the audience. Modem IlnoTnens.--Thli fianottli troupe of, negro • minstrels vill remain but three, bights longer , at 'Con cert. Uall. They offer a very. attraetive enterttontnent , ITAMLN Maretzek's Italian opera troupe will begin. n series of twelve , Logue at, the Academy of Ma 4 lo, on l4ondnY. OViitiMg mixt, in tom- Mnattou, witnmr/4 liie'a conceit and Oratorio. Com- I r r4llTeiln. °l4.B ll Reported or e, a p vonlng,_ Odin. . Maude .RoPPRer.. OW:toyer-MO tons guano B F. Folsom • , • _ MIRAOOA.NE-Behr • Elva Stir4er, Barrier-16d tone loglvood Thor Watteon Bone r - • • WILMINGTON. NO.-debt M E Taber, Morrie-181,04 'feet lumber I . MAIUNE BULLETIN. FORT OF PILLIADEIRMA—Dfcesuma 40. pr See. Marine Bulletin on Third Itae . , ' ARRIVED T4llB DAV. ' .Steamer W Whildemlliggamt, 13 Lout' from Baltitnore, with tato to .4 D Ruoff.,. _ t , , Steatuer Diamontt Sitio,. Robinson, 13 hours from Bal. thnoro,_with mdse to ,1 lisfoff. li babr Minnie Bawdier, Conover; 'lB days from °remit% , with giving,' to B L rolsons, •._ ~ Behr Clara Bu or, Elawyer,, 13 days from htiagOane. with logwood to Thom Wattron do Sono; Bohr AVE Taber, Morris, from Wilmington, NO.' with lumber to II) Vhillint. him but, was 'truck by a water' stout, which carried away, double reefed mainsail; aatno day. la t 34 AO. !dull 45; hada heavy gale from 6BWwtdch carried away fore staysail. foro topmast. sprunglibboom.' and did other damage; igtb, had heavy snovr and hall' li off Ci storm oalro Ltattenta from NNYtT git, to NNE.whielt laatedr 36 holm . Sr.aE . ffLoniolnisii, Whitmore. 6 days; from Boston. •with mdse to Cronstil S" Conine. • • tichr E 13 Whearn, Little, ti days from Boston. with , plaster to captain.; , Butow. .. i , . , One eltip, a b.rk and, a British topsail achoonet were beating in thogarto of UM Delawareyeeterday f brui t LI t . lituwast fron. 'Turks Dian I, Was off Bombay; Rook.—lte. ported by 'Wm Edwards, p lot. ‘, . , ~,, -- - - CLEARLI) THIED4IT. , i Stoner 8 tars and Stripers, DOlines. klavana; Thai Watt. Steamer Pioneor.-Bennett, WihrilligtOMNO.JPhiladelphis and gcuthern Mail En (Jo. . , WENT Tit: O lRA. ; Wert to sea yesterday. bark. J Matbilet, for" Guants. natno; brigs John Webb. fori3agtt a t Volum, forilamburg. , and dottfried, for- schrs i f , st; , 4l, klendersom for ' Clean egOEI :'V Sinn ols„ tor C Mutt ;WM it Thomas, for bagful, and J., . Noma for ' plateau. • , I . • : . innfiti ,Xo lo l: • , "', • 1 Ship N@TV'Zealiit a TlTry , yy,taga OM PaCli,ttrit '; lat I tiug, at Botton4 mo s it. '., . .• ' . i, . ; ; thwarter iNf Otteaker, from, New Orleata: • I Now, fork to M.l, .; , Ste 04, 1 .104VerlairrOt148W 0; 4 0 8 4444a* Now, and , esti al oft th teetc, -1 , ',- ~ ' 1 t) . , ' . debit na Butaeti z Perm; elearect,et Beaton 25th , tail, f :i t titnii " 1 ' 'pi; ft - nig Oioiiiiiikiit'ratit i , 4 Mopetricpowtth ,5te1 , !% 1, ?-ofcl . , . ti, liawy-koorfililiip , :q4444;tooue';4l4; We. " 114 ‘00 'm - fro ettarlooten.' ' Behr L 0 l tow lioeto7s i th arti aeon. in • wai 0 0 ,4 The bullet bullet merit Wile L Taptey. of Brooke.'. 'tile, war cold at au coo at Newport on sae. Sith Wt. to 0 a o dtra u 4, Op, o that city, for 18101, OS MN ho I trahllt UP. , , • E FETHERSTON. Pidgigher, .pgijog.,r.ytißss r..pgNvs:.;:.i!,.'', WAO7'7it,,A * " ll, 6 " 1 NOUS* --Spitfre hao beeu compsuix , yBuow4)anit —Bierstadt is in Rome. -F 7- 77" 11; —Helena, lg. T., has a nne, skating . pond Dry Gulch; at the head orlfredkonridge street. --Tiberius crucified his talloraWhen they Baader a misfit. • —A retiring 'editor evil his 'isilittiction with the press has, thawed and tesolvekldftself into adieu. —Admiral Forragat's father vt.as4ltattia3 lot the Island of Minerea. —The loss of tife on, the Lakes duri*r the-year noly. oloalog amounts to twohundreiLaud eleven, ag net o__ lo3 Itundred and elel'a Par- • •IF —One californian twentY-five,t4ousond poiands of rebuts this year. . —The President sap be is ncit.a candidate for re-election. 'How sorry ive - all ore! -41rs.Jennie;VanatustitLs winning green lairds al Milan'. • —The Pope fainted while ' ' saying ntia" the other day. • , ' —bham J. Mania is going totry^ a'neti paper In Memphis.. • -Lotta attracted larger twines at tber -Mobile , Theatre than BdwintßOoth. ' • , =.-Dolie-ho:ga-wa is Col: Parkeki Original find aboriginal name.' —Mr. Dickens is to read hi Brookiht, etnitpro bably in Plymouth Church. --Atistlia has dismissed , most of Its' palitical spies, because the people de-spiso , theti. —The Brooklyn forries•have 'canied.3s,o6o;ooo Ptioaengers the past year.:, —A party of Iletroit burglars gagged.i( ramas by shafting an apple into her mouth: —Niue words recently constituted a Pnblic prayer in Bdston. —Edwin-Booth nude eleven thonehnd dellars In twelve nights. In St: . —lf a Email boy Is a lad; a' big boy mnat be a ladder. . . —A Nashville ,flan earned fifty _dollars by eat ing three hundred oysters: • , —The Pope has nineteen.. canihi, als'iusto at: hie dLsposal., . Open a hat slots, Pius. • B • • —lBainte envo tills six celtimns ofa late 21foni:- trim with a 'review ofa late' edition Of Virgil. Why don't he. criticise Joiiephns? , —Mr. • Owens, who makes a speelal,ty.) of "'Self." has succeeded Forrest at the National, Washington. - • r Marietta, Ravel,one °lithe beat "French, Spys" in the country, has apPeared at thelOpera. House, PactOtirgb, lu,that character... , 1, —Vestvall is 'playing Romeo• at • Mr. Feel ter's theatre in London, and Miss Bategutn Is playing ~rudiet In Manchester, England..; - - An editor ut e ,b 1 wanted as. meet sin!! ,"wpod,', to ratfie ,reohey , e holldayo. —Organ ~nvhtders haie" Invaded;, the 'fir -East. Dwellers in Madras arc victims or the unidelbdi one strains both by day Ond'llight.i' • • . • , —Constant, Mayer has:in pregresta" a 'Picture called "Confidences.' repreSenting two young women in the act of making 'confidetitlibidittelo sures to each other- —Lord Lyttleton has just renderedinto Greek verse the "Samson Agoolates" of Milton:A And it is of no earthly use ?),anybOdy nevi that it Is. —Dolby is said. te.have invested MAO is five- twentics last week for self and 1)011014 4 Dickens has , gained faith in "Ilnited •Statep sc e rprihes," since howrote ilat,Glirhitinst . Carol, Quebec lives adroit thief . who,grsali to the • Sextons of the varlotut churelicts, 'northing afterloves dropped during service ;_ ''Of - s course, her disguise is changed on each trip. —An unusually"stupidilterary fgefy hi'..toak- Ing some talk inTarti. Chasles giving out in small instalments papers in Frenchl attributed to Shakespeare. • —An Illinounan hung himself a. +corikeribs the other day, leaving a Pathetic , notes which read, ' , wit) m Hill, whehthis you Beni remember —Only fifty-four .of. the whOle - nurnher of fan3illes visited by .an agent of the .TOws'Bible Society. were foundto be, without a coy pof the Scriptures.' Butrperiuipti he only visited fifty-four families altogether.- , —The Saint John Globe thinks that Me end of three more such sessiOnsofthe Dominion Par liament as the first has' beenithe Earllan nt build bps might, bo, purchased for , a UAW* States areenal at a figttro mueii lower Man cost: , - —Microscopical exittatuattpu of the 4.lmtand, ash that accumulate in the tints of :furnaces had revealect many curious facts::' as, tia the shavkand color assumed. by :the 'minerals Of which they, are largely composed: ' • ' ' —A young lady In the northbruspot ot Wis consin t writes _to a county ..suberintinident of schools that she -thinks it ,!'lleri'dety-tO teach a school sonti3lr4are and: that if ito can *‘-asslst t -her, to rife sold lot her no." , ‘.. • ki • , , —A Georgia novella graphleallysaysbf one of his- characters r: "Asihts idea gained': npon tho soul of Cale Ehriallinphe opcnethla nrtitith, which was like a pass* the mountain, 04 a tent of laugideOrmtlet4 throuOlt „ ~ —The .nintgof .S.lamintpAPeaferrel'Enpos '4ohnlibisring the title, ,pf. L iPhroya 81rwiltre Maba Yto," for services rendered to 149,814Fqe 8 e. This hi 1 O, highest, dignity'OaCc4te be' herne by h a fdrelkocr, and is certainly rather' a hintitYdis ;Unction. ' " = kes. '-.,..kritssla teaches sdiert I ta..10 r pra mai.= lichees. They are',.-Ite 'the order of the numbers of cbildren..abidying` ilienl,.=Gfeilhatt. 'Lithuanian, Wend . Moravlan,':Wahoon, Tcheque and Dutch. , , • LTexas is anitated over its first peeress, who Is, if IVO luny believe the ideal papers, , i rtrOr te. Longfellow, and Jearringelow, and eq ettonly by. Tennyson. The name of this prodigy ig Mollie E. Mauro. , - ' —A 'lint rate notice". ofilenry the Eiglith,the hero ofMr. Froude, itas been; dlsceverekixt the famous Folio Manuscript of BishopPercy t , The gist of the matter is as foliewts (in modern. Eng lish): 4 •For if wiwions ointanb oed bieWilc ennui wail save payee a mazie towpdft Ibtever e Tien King livery the 11 . 40. n. se nobly d , Behold. Out of thie wide werid he would have. Ifaated tamer:" .T.llVerilead ' Oieo d) Catitt tosays a very Interesting addition las Just been made to the Elgin Museum; of a portion of a Jaw of ad ea fillet crocodile:or alliedAeuritialLnlluel, from e sandstone, gnarry at , Alves. rill has ,i,tte doublet row of ,teeth of the modera,inhabitantsof the Nile and Ganges; a large specimen* Grope rot vyhich has been placed beside, it forAinparlson knit 'the teeth of the .one' in - stonetsre at least doab l e the size of the recent ones. •Ilibther re spects they are exactly analegonS.,i —A gentleman residing atfEaatiterllit, Pa. re cently attended a sale in the >neighborhoOd;where he purchased: an . old chest; f , Whig4i . cULtakititt home and examining ? he wm surprigeti to tin 4 had, a falso.tiettota in which_, were .stemeikaway a great naany, and silVer colaal . tarknut denominations; They had 00 44 1 / 3 7 .' i ,there upwards of hundred Yea& • • •!' —Two inen who euepoet 43 4 a loetep4 ittider rest in . Elkitart, Indiana, of ateaung. from them. went In the night teithe place Where he Wllepoe fitted, found the sentinel asleep,. bound carried him to a piece of woodsi.land:fitave him the , alternative of confoatitax Otlunegiug. Re I * chew the`.l4ttg..l ,l `oobeZl4o 144*. the neck and tlee thecretie hrOne;;_rT4y Cu pitai tiodei- a tree a nd Bfi ll 44ll . l*A4l' *Mt bftn dire4r over' it 'oth Ao'se end he then eonfeiteed, o rrfier? • the plato • ofl oo onoecoonA*hit, Whig. , eiteei :the guard , was !muerte!. and • the negieetingiga.detko';' tiff 4— ` , 01 ma am. "Vic • : 41 aneet, BOND% bOTISCUIT —wool notnir ter mu) aSh ead ter SIMI raraira i rit UNA WWI* iIMXOIIIT.' ~ • EMU '. i;'..i ~. ~. . : I ' Lit r! 'lt!i;i"3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers