GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor VOLUME XXL-NO. 230. NNEW YEAR PRESENTS.—THE STOCK OF FANCY Goods, Juvenile Books, Albums, Diaries and Writing Desks, closing out at very low prices. W.. r. PERRY, deaf 128 Arch street. MARRIED. FINLEY—DOCK.—In' Harrisburg, on Thursday even. lug, January 2a, by Rev. C. W. ScheatTer, D. IL, of Ger. mantown., ti Moore Finley. M. D. of Philadelphia, and Mlsa liehrer, daughter of George Dock, M. D., of II arrisburg. GULAGF.It—IIROORS.--On the 24 inst.. at St. Paul's Church, Detroit, by the Right Rev. Samuel A. McCoskey. Bishop of Michigan. Philip Dunbar Gulager, of New York, to Carrie, daughter of the lets Edward Brooks, of Detroit. MoCARI'ON—PROMIR—On the Ist inst., at the Cathe dral of kit. Peter and St. Paul, Eighteenth Street, by the Rey. Father Reillay, Frank McCarten and !Waite Promie, eldest daughter of Leopold M. Prorate. All of this city. • REIHILL —On Wednesday evening, January Ist. 1.964_at St. Bridget's Church, Pittsburgh, by Rev. T. Treaty, Mr. John J. Relhlll, of South Pitbtburgh, and Mies sate A. Id'G air% of Pittsburgh, DIED. FBAICCIS.—At Newport R. L, on Wednesday, January 1. Maria Eliza Francis, widow of Dr. John W. Francis, of New York, In the 14th year of her age. 11ANLEY.—On Friday, January 3, in New York; Mary A., tote of John Hanky, aged 24 years. .MORGAN--On Friday, 3d Mat., Annrt Marla. wife of John Morgan. Funeral from residence of her husband, at Fhoenix vine on Monday. 6th inst., at 11 o'clock. The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. PATTERSON.—SuddenIy, on the 3d Met, Jonathan Patterson. Jr. Ills relatives and male friends are respect fully Invited to attend his funeral from his late real deuce. les Cirerd avenue, on Tuesday morning next, at 10 o'clock, without further notice. REEVES.— On January 2d, at Phoenixville, Mrs. Boar wife of David Reeves. The relatives and friend. of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the house of Samuel J. Reeves, 1201 Walnut street, on Monday the 6th inst., at 11 . o'clock A. M. 'ro proceed to Laurel Cemetery, Salem and Bridgeton, N. J., newepii4 , n-s will please copy. • SHIA:MAN.—On the 3d inst ., Louisa:Sherman. 'flue friends are invited to Attend the funeral on Monday, the 6th that, at 11 A. M.. from her late melds:um No. tO2 S. Ninth street. without further notice.• TAMAN E.--On the 3d inst., Lewis B. Taulane, son of the late Jahn B. 'Faulanc, Esq., In his 43d year. • Due notice will be given of inn funeral. wurrE—On the sd inst., Abigail L. White. The friends and those of the family are invited 'to attend the tuners!. from the a evidence of her son. Samuel C. White, No. 31b North Eleventh street, on Monday, toe • 6th Ina.. at 10 o'clock. ALIA I. CASKET. raTzarr TO neaiw onairran JOLT E. S. EARLEY, UNDERTAKER, 6. R. 4VIIN ER or TENTII AND G ZEEN /STREET& I claim that my new improved and only patented BURIAL CASKEr Is far snore , beautiful in form and finish than the old unsightly rind repullive coffin, and that its construction adds to its strength and dura. We, the undersigned, having had occasion to nee in our families E. S. EARLEY'S PATEN f' BURIAL CASKET, would not in the future use any other if they could be ob. tallied. Bishop Si. Simpson, Rev. 3. W. Jackson. J. IL Schenck. M. D., E. J. CripPen. Com.J. Marston. K. N., Jacob S. BurdsalL Rev. D. W. Bartine, D. D.. Geo. W. Evans, Beni. Erne. • Win. Hicks, J. K. Claghorne. D. N. dlnn. lA1:1) -JAN CA la' 1, Ihd , t—EYltE LANDELL, eourth 1,/ and Arch. are prepared to putt fanallic!.. "with. 11008E.1101,D Dtor pot's, GAUD VIANN F.:l.g AND NirSI.INS. GoOD TABLE LINENS AND:NAPKINS, GOOD BLACK ANL/COLORED filLICn. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Weir A Farewell Missionary Meeting, • previous to tte departure of the Rev. DAVID Ii ERRO.N. l'ilissionary of the I:el...anted Presbyterian Church to India, will be held Tti-litittßOW (tiabOath) EVENING. In 4tov. Dr. (Alt: ltuti, 15110 All street, below itii iti.:CE. at before 8 o'c lock. lion. Ex• Governor POLL-0(1i Trill preside. Addresses be delivered by Rev. Drs. P.EED, Itk.F.D. WYLIE and other speakers. The meeting is to.frected to be one of unusual interest. 'WESTERN PRESRVITALAN CHURCH, SF-Y -'6"'"‘" calk...nth and Filbert erect-a—Rev. sir. Bridella will preach Sabbath moraing and afternoon. THE 'HAVEN' OF 'EEST." TO-MORROW. ' llOl. NP. M.. Grecntrtrect M. E. Church. Rev. john WalkerJaokeou. ser . REV J. F Mci2LELLAND WILL PMEACd IS rinitv M. E. Church, Eighth above hetet% cci bath next. Stu twit., at Itti , '; A.M.. and 10-v. V. M. Simone, at 7)¢ I'. M. A cordial iniltatiou extend , :d i AIL It. • NtESBY rERIAN Cliff: 1:(11. LOCUST street. above Fitfrentb. I'yr-welling To-morrow Morning and Evening by Rev. Dr. Cattell, Preaident of Lafayette College. It. ter 101'11K8DA PaaBBYTERIAN CHUP.CII. Frlendffihip HO, corner of Norri+ and Sepviva streets. Key. S\ fillain T. }.va, pastorr. will preach at A. M. and 73 P M. Seatn free; all invited. lt• SUNDAI'.BI 'WAIL GATIIERING,2,4 r Seventh and Spring Garden etrect, —Addre,Aca by ii. IL ebillingford, Lag., and the Hee. 11. 6uydam. A I arc welcome. Ita stir OLD SI'RUCE S'PICEET CLIURCH. SPRUCE street, below Fifth. Rev. J. Wheaton Smith, D. D., Pastor. Slot fling eurvice at LO o'clock. Evening At 1 o'clock. Sermon to young men. lt• see. NORTH BROAD t3TREET UNITED 1:9:E;31 . 1Y tartan Chtsrev, Broad atrem. above Poplar. Lafayette Marko to-morrow at 1034 A. M. ..nd 730 r. Subject in the Eveniug-1 he Jewiab Merchant. 1t• egatie• TILE REV. J. M. CROWELL. D. D WILL .."'" preach the nest eennon on the Parablo of the 'ft, knte, In the Peon Squnro Presbyterian Church, Broad street. above Chestnut, to-morrow at ser REV. E. L. MAGOON. D. D., LATE OF ALBAN V. will confluence preaching statedly for the Broad Street Baptist Church, corner of Broad and Brown streets Tomorrow : services on the Sabbath at 10 3, A. 31. and 734 I'. M. on. Wedneeday P.VeLODKV, at 7X. siiir 1% En ARCH STREET C 1117111211, Eighteenth and Arth.—Rtw. A. A. Win.., 1). will preach at 1111 , ,, A. M., and 71;', P. M to,morrow: jectd—A. M.. "Recipe for a Happy New Year." I'. M.. (by ierlueet), hie "Vinaieation of the Character of David." It. kir CLINTON STREET CHURCH. TENT&BELO Spruce, Rev. Dr. Ma ch.—Serdces to-morrow. Suna duy morning, with Comtuunitm. at 103 ti o'clock. Evettim; a.crvlce at o'clock. Subject of mention—Our time in God's band.' seer ST. l'4l, F.'S Curl:cu. T1111:1) below Wolnut, will he open as mom) tomorrow - evening .t 735 i o'clock. Sermon by Rev. J. Treadwell 'Walden, Rector of St. Clement'd (Junta. Young mon specially invited. 11• per THE REV. J. K. MURPHY, OF ROCKDALF:, Delftware county, ha« accepted a call to SL Mlcltacre P. K. Church, High street. Germentewn. and is expected to enter upon hie duties on Sunday next, the bth irodaot. Services at 10'4 A. M., and F. M. The Feat., in the Church are all free. It 16Y" OLD PINE STREET CIIITRUIf, COV.NER OF Fourth and Pine Street.. "This year thou shalt die." A New Year Sermon. by the Pastor, Rev, R. It. Allen. to-uivrrow morning, 10Xo'cloes. In the evening at 73 o'clock, the first of a series of Lectures to Young Ladies—aubJect,"Woman,her dangers." All are eerdiall Invited. It* Dam THE NINTH OF THE SERIES OF SERMONS 0. , Medical Students. by the Bishops and Ulergy of the Protestant Episcopal Church, will be delivered by the Rev. Wilbur F. Paddock. at St Andrew's Church, Eighth, near Spruce, on Sunday Evening next, at 73 o'clock. The beats in the middle aisle will be reserved for Stu dents. lt§ sas h — CENTRAL PRESBYIEELAN COlt "'"e ner of Eighth and Cherry etreota.—Rev. Alexander Feed. D. D., will preach to-morrow morning at 1.34 o'clock. The ThirtyAxth Anniversary of the Sabbath. Schools will be held in the afternoon nt 3 o'clock. Ad dresses will be delivered by Judge Strong end George 11. Stuart. Eeq. Bey. NEW YEAR'S ADDRESS PROVIDENCE. permitting, T. 11. Stockton, pastor Church of the oN ow Testament, Eleventh and Wood streets, will address the Congregation Sabbath afternoon at 314 o'clock, as. sisted by Rev. H. L. Howard. Communion afterward. All members, old friends, lovers of Christian union, and the public geuvrally. are invited to attend. Beats free, cud a warm welcome. THIRTY.bINTII ANNIVERSARY OF THE 11161 r Sabbath Schools of the Central Presbyterian Church, corner of. Eighth and Cherry streets. The anniversary will take Once on Sabbath next. sth. inst., in the Central Presbyterian Church, at 3 o'clock P. Addresses will be delivered by Hon. NVIu. Strong. Judge of the Supreme Court: llei,rgo H. Stuart, EN., anti the Pastor, hev. Alex. Reed, D. • it. WEEK OF PRAYER. Ater SUNDAY. JANUARY 5. Ma Subject—" The Time Short for Repentance, for Prayer. for Buffeting and for Christian Labor." UNION ME9.TiN4sS AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M. MONDAY, JANUARY es CLINTON ST. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH'. Sisblect—"Union • Among Christians. - - Praise for Past and Prayer for increased Love and Cooperation." TUESDAY, 'JANUARY 7, BROAD AND ARCH STS. BAIIPIST CHURCH. Subject-940;11one at Home and Abroad. The Circu lation of the Bible and Religious Literature. Consecra lion of Children Wealth and Personal Energy to the balvatlon of the 'World," • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY WEST SPRUCE ST. PREBBYTERIAN#HURCIL Subiect—"The Outpouring of the Holy S tin Immo ,dlate Revivals throughout the Church and or/d." - THURSDAY JANUARY 9. SPRING GARDEN E. CHURCH. Subject—'"Thorough Christian Consecration in Heart. Life Business, dm." . FRIDAY JANUARY 10. DR. WYLIE'S CEIURCII. Stibject—"For Nations; for All to Authority.' SATURDAY. JAls CARY Ils CHURCH. OF THE EPIPHANY. Subject—''s amities and Cuildron, Schools, Colleges,' Seminaries and Young Men's Christian Assnciations." lt4 E otb ANTON PiCEBE.RVETO GENGER. -:PRESERVED Ginger, In syrup, of the celebrated Ohyloong brand' ' Du rreservea Gin , in boaeiair.ezt e d an d for Yale 7 JOBBPIL B. BUEDIths k CO.. lOU Booth, Delaware &MU& • , SPECIAL. NOTICES. kir QUAKER CITY EXCURSION CONCERT HALL: CAPTAIN DUNCAN. Manager of the Great Excursion, will deliver n Lecture in Concert Hall on Monday Evening, January 0, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices' of the YOUNG- MEN'S CIDOSTIAN ASSOCIATION. subject—"OVEß - MEDITERRANEAN TO . TUSKEY, THE CRIMEA AND HOLY LAND." The Lecture will embra CA all the important incidents of the voyagft. and will be illustrated by a LARGE MAP L AWN BY BANVARD. Four Hundred seats only will be reserved. Sale of tickets will begin at Concert Hall, Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock. Admlssicre, 25 cents. Reserved seats, 50 cents. la 2 4t seir THE FAME INSURANCE COMPANY, OFFICE 400 Chestnut etreet. PIIf LADELiquk. Jan. 2.1869. NOTICE.—The annual meeting of the Stockholders of "The Fame Insurance Company '' will he held on MON. D kY, January 13, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the Mac of the Company . An election for twelve Directors; to solve the ensuing year. will he held on the same day, at the same place. be tween the hours of 10 o'clock A. 31., and 2 &clock P. M. WILLIAIdtt 1. BLANCHARD. ja4.104 ilecretary. ilogit- OFFICE OF THE Locust. MOUNTAIN t.OAL •^"'" AND IRON COMPANY. PIILLADELI7I I / 4 January 3,1969. The Annual Meeting of the timckholders of the above.nsinsa Company will he held at their office. No. 230 South Third street, on MONDAY. the 3d of February next, at 12 o'clock, M., when an Else Lion will be held for Seven Directors. to serve the ensuing ye.r.. The Transfer Books of the Company will be closed for fifteen days prior to the day of Judd election. t.e4 EDWARD ELY. .la4tfc4t • . Secretary. UNION CAI: AND MANUFACTURING CO., Comer Thirty , tiret and Locust streets. PIIILAI Dec. 30, 11337. At a epeeist meeting of thg.Wirectore of thin Company, held thug day, the renignatlo of Wm. It. Fosdick, President, wan tendered and•acceptnd, and 13. t 3. Thomas, Esti., of this city, unanimously elected to that v-• MUTUAL, FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY' (.)e PiIIi.ADELPIIIA. TwEl.rni :SfoxTH. (Dec )2Ath, 1967. The 81113118 i meeting of the inelaber.l of Old Gomtnp3.9 for the Election of Directors will he held oat their office, :so 9 South Filth et , cet. eecoud story, 00 SECOND DAY. Ihellich of Find Month. (January) 113e3, between the Lours of 13 and 2 o'clock. T. ELLWOOD CHAPMAN. "Secretary. , pir , COLEBROORDA LE RAILROAD (.:011.'AN Y, ILAIfInLI . III /1.. Jan. 3, 164:A. The annual roe. ting of tho Ctockhoidere of the Cole- Inmokdale Railroad tioa.panv mill h. held at the office of the Philadelphia-and Reading Railroad Corr any - . No. South tourth ereet, Philadelphia. on MONDAY. January aitb, at I 7.ti o'clock P. M.. at wh;ch time a PreEldent and act IThectom will I.e e ected t 6erve for tbe cnoning year. jutal cwl l 3.3mrp MOSELEMI Cr) NIPA:si Y. tbn 1.1•111 A, .lan. 3.1863. The nnimar meeting of the Stockhollere of the lloselem Railroad Company will lot held at the (Mice of th 4 laddphin and I:ending Railroad Company, No. 227 South Fourth s.treet, Philadelphia, on MON Y. Janulry 24th, 2 o'clock. P. m , nt which time a Prestient end six Director* will be elected to serve for the emedng year. \V.A. CU CRUEL Secretary. see: NoTICE.--UFEICE .3106113:: NUN GUAL 11.;051, PA'Y PIIILAPEUPIIIA, Jan. 4, 1843. The annual meeting a the StockhOlders of the Moshart. nun Coal Company}' will be held at the (Alice of the eatu. pally. Penn Building, 430 Walnut etreet. Room No. 12, ou 1111 BriDAli, the 113th In=fant. at 12 o'clock 11., for the purl ore of electing nee Directors to rerre the ensuing year, end thetraneaction of tuck other bueineee as may be piteguted it' st i r cin '1 lth:4.lsl;itElt'e.mori.PHlN.January $, NOTICE —School Teacher' . wart - nuts will be paid on I. nua,ry 7th; bth and 9t.h. and in the following order : 'ions Find to Eighth on Tnteday • Sections Ninth to Eighteenth on Wednesday ; Section., N ineteenth to r weir ty•teventh on 'f Itureday. JOSEPH N. PFIRSOL,, City 14,-a.nrov. skir b nti ut i o N v V e b t ' o l Broadel i r li cte " t, z b i e l lo A tv th South greet. Poor girls over twelve years of age. who are otpbaus or are neglected by their parents. are re• coved and it structed in I lousewifery. and finally bound out in L °nations In fuel and provisions will be thankfully tecelved *at the lio.net and in money by the Treasurer. JAMES T. I3liltiN. B. W. corner Broad and Spruce street,. jag atm; bOUTHERN DineENSARY —Tag; ANNUAL .."`" meeting of the Contributors will be held on TuEs- DAY, January 7th.l at the Hall of the Institution, on htdr pen street, between Third and Fourth etreets, be twern the bourn of 11 and 12 &clock A. M., at which an election for twelve -Managers will be hrld. to serve for the emuing year. [Sif tied] PETER WILLIAMSON, ja4 t Secretary. - - get k LUST NATION 4 L BANK. Pu I LabELPIII January 3, 18-3 , 3. The Board of Directory. congidering it dedrable to change the Dividend period of Ohio ba. k from May nod November to January and July, have thig day declared a Dividend of Two Ptr Gent. for the put two mouths, pay able on demand, clear of tax. MONSON MoMICHAEL. ja4-64 Cagbier. see PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY REOPENS THURSDAY, January 2.(1, 1803. For Circulara apply to COL. TIIEO. LIYAFT, dcl?•lmrpb go r y- SPLENDIDLY li.LCr , l'ltA FED LIAI M A N Ilil NS and MODELS costing over $25,000. Dr. OLEAStiN wilt commence his celebrated course of lectures on "I'llytical Culture; or. flow to Acquire Health, Strepgtb. Urare, Beauty and Long Life," at ASSbiIiBLY BUILDINGS. MONDAY L VLNLNO, January 601. First Lecture, Seats Free. jail-ttro PEe.N muTum.. LIFE loititAto. NCO WA. pony, Office No 1121 Cheetn6t street, Philadelphia. •EI.IE,CI 101. N.—An election for nine Crit.teee, to ecrvo for three Starr, will be helAnt the office of the Company, on 210NDA.1 , the 6th day of January, 186 S. Polio open from 10 A. M. to 1l M. 11. S. itiTEPII.E.NS, dv2i.tu,th,s 6t§ Secretary. O OF Till: MOUNT CARBON RAILROAD CUM PANY. Puir.AnEr.rnra, January lid, 1418. The Board of Manngcre have thti day declared a Divi dend of Three Per Cent., payable on the 4th must., and clear ok all taxed. 1a4.30 WILLIAM ROBINSON, Ja., Treasurer. FIRST DAY OR SUNDAY SCHOOL SOCIETY. I llar —The Annual S fleeting of the Society will he held on Wednesday next, Bth inst., at 4 P. M., at N0.11.3J Cheat nut area. }a43o . 41 . .P1f A NDER.KIRKPATRICK, Secretary. SPRING RUN COAL COMPANY.—TIIE AN. nual .Nlecting of thu Stockholders of this Company Rill he held en MONDAY, January 13th, 1%5, at 'IA o'clock, P. 31., at 615 Walnut atrect, Room No. 6. Ir A. E. smrra. iholair— THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PHILA.- delphia and Youghiogheny Coal Company ha held on TUES..AY, January 14th, at one o'clock, at the office of the Company, 303 Walnut. atrert. 11. IL WILSON. It• Secretary. A 3FEET , NG OF TILE INCORPORATORS named in tho Act incorporating thuEastern Tele graph Company, approved April itth,lBtitiwill ha held on SATURDAY, January tifith, 4888, at noon, at 847 North t econd street, Philadelphia, ja4-2trp. BETHLE tiEM MutitiViAN CLIRASTMA S I ll ar" Pate" on exhibition this week, at National Mar, et, above Twelfth. cle3l btrp• Se' t 111 B P tVi itITSVERY ONE DELIGHTED WITH cts. eme r ß e e n nian of flaturn e l 3 oo . mory. Admission 245' d 1 btrp• " Z." —DON'T FAH. TO VISIT THIS novel and interesting exhibition. Open every after noon and evening. deal strp• Vtirt HOWARD floserrAL, NOS. 1518 AND 1520 Lombard Htreat, Dispenmary. I)opartmont—Medl cal treatment and mediclued funnelled gratulteueler te the poor, Bought by , NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, WASTE ?g o e r. dto. deli No. 6fi eueot as Sixth . Page fo•. Additional Amusements. kJ HALL—CoNCERT HALL. kJ tIUNDAY EVENING SACRED CONCERTS. MARK HASSLER. .DIRECTOR. IMMENSE UN.O.AIIII;EigatiMICESS. THE ELITE MUSICAL WORLD PRESENT. GENERAL SATISFACTION ON ALL SIDES,_ THE FIRST eoNuERT A GREATER SUCCESS THAN AT BOSTON, NEW YORK OR CHICAGO. ' THE SECOND—THE SECOND GRAND CONCERT FOR CHARITABLE PUEPOSE& - SUNDAY EVENING,JAN. 5. FIRST APPEARANCE OF THE FAVORITE CON TRALTO • • MRS. JOSEPHINE 4 4:aum pp, MR. SIMON HASSLER VIOLIN SOLOIST. MR. CHAS. BOTTGER. ....• • • • • ~TROMBONE. THE GRAND MAGNIFICENT uROMEaTRA, • COMPOSED OF FIFTY ARTISTS AND SOLOIST'S. • A COMBINATION OF bIAGNITUDE. PROGRAMME OF MUSIC FULL OF GEMS: ' Cards of Atholooloo, 40 Oto. ReseMd Raab, Be cb. A adThelent bumlier of experienced Cahars win . , .sent. t Arbw TUMMY PRUDEN LANDING AND yogamal Nby J B. MB= d CO.. 11X1 6)44 Delaware avenue. • JAMES W. BAV.ItErr. Secretary W. A. Clitil:Cll, Secretary DAVID KNIGHT, Preddent Cheater, Delaware county, Pa." AM IJSEMENTS• PHILADELPHIA, SAM EUROPEAN AFFAIRS LETTER Fito3l PARIS• [Correspondence of the Philadelphia. Evening Bulletin.] PARIS, Friday, December 20th, 1867. The Moniteur expresses in general terms its approbation of the message of President John son. The French official journal finds the lan guage therein employed "firm and moderate,"‘ and attributes the attitude assumed by the Amer ican Executive to the "confidence It now feels that its authority and policy are supported by a large and increasing section of public Opinion." The Moniteur alludes particularly to the portion of the message which speaks of the difficulties thrown in the way of recon struction, and the "arbitrary and illegal mea sures" imposed, in spite of the President's wishes, upon the Southern States. The organ of the imperial government considers the uneasi ness expressed respecting this subject as arising from the deep and "patriotic" feelings of the President, and evidently views with approbation the "resolikiely 'expressed determination" to stake all upon, his peraonal responsibility, and to "save the country" at his own risk and , . peril, should ,any 'attempt be made at° subvert one of the frindamenta authorities of the government. The "confidence of the President in the wisdom of the people, as manifested in the result of the late elections," is also especially noticed by the Moniteur. Of course, it is easy to see what is alluded to in the above remark, and what parallel is attempted to be thus drawn between certain past incidents of French history and the pending "conflict of powers" in the United States. I make no com ments upon these far-fetched similitudes and comparisons between political institutions in reality so remote from each other as those of France and! the „United States', I only allude to and dwell up:in them for a mo ment as a warning to all good and really "pa triotic" citizens not to push things to extremi ties, ECI as to give any real ground for such in ductions. No doubt a "democratic" sovereign like Napoleon 111. is delighted to draw the pic ture of such fancied resemblances, and represents "things in France" ter be like "things in Amer ica." • For what better proof could he possibly offer to his own subjects that they are really in the enjoyment of "free institutions" than by instituting such analogies? Especially does the Emperor Napoleon approve of "appeal to the people "—after his own fashion, :Ilene wets set 71108 ! is not universal suffrage the basis of all laws and right lc France, as well as in America, and therrliffe are not our Institutions similar? The conclusion drawn reminds one of the old form of argument called by logicians an "un distributed middle," and which world make one believe that two things are alike because they are called by the same name, and that the universal suffrage which in America is a reality, is identi fied with the universal suffrage which in Fraace is a sham! It would be a breach of courtesy, however, `o omit to remark that the Moniteur acknowledges warmly the "very cordial terms in which Mr. Johnson expresses himself towards France," when speaking of the Universal Exhibition and the monetary conference recently held in Paris. And so, upon the whole, putting all things to gether, and coupling the language I lately quoted from the State paper on the condition of the empire with that now made use of with ref erence to the message, it is pretty evident that the wishes of the imperial Government, with regard to the United States, are that bygones 'should be bygones, and that both alike should revert to the terms of "ancient cor diality." vs I mentioned two days ago, we are begin ning to look into our own internal affairs. There is plenty to do in that way. Not to speak of the finances, which will be a weighty business when it comes on, there is the army bill, the discussion of which commenced yesterday. When it will nd, heaven knows; for there are fifty amendments proposed already by all sections of the Chamber, and more coating in every day. The fact is that every member desires to stand right in the eyes of his constituents on lie all important sub ject of conscription, which is perhaps the only one capable of rousing even the agricultural population of France in a sufficient degree to make them defy even government influence and pressure in the ensuing elections. Every deputy, therefore, is eager to show his zeal for the "peo ple," and his desire to do something to lighten the burden of military service. The position, however, is difficult, because if a deputy re sists the bill ho offends the govern ment, and Asks his government patronage; and if he support the measure too absolutely, he may exasperate his electors into voting even . against a candidut du gouverne;ment. There will be a great deal, therefore, of compro mising or pretended compromise, ending by the government having probably very much its own way. For the sake of appearances, however, the Chamber will most likely bo allowed to seem to carry the amendment permitting engaged soldiers of the reserve to marry a year sooner than proposed by the bill, in order to have the air of conferring a boon on the population in spite of the wishes of the Government. M. Jules Simon; the well-known philanthropist, made a telling speech yesterday in lavor of the earlier permission to marry, grounded mainly on arguments of morality and social economy. A numerous meeting of 'Mexican' bondholders was held two days ago in the circus of the Champs-Elyseds. The object was to insist upon the Government having, by its conduct, made itself responsible for the total loss sustained by subscribers to the loan. The authorities seem to have apprehended that there might be some "loud" talking; . , for they sent M. de La Gueronnidre, Senator ; and author of thesfamons Imperial pamphlets, to pacify the enraged losers, and assure them that their-claims were at this moment "under consideration." There are still indications of silent prepara tion and apprehension in the war department. There is no longer any doubt that the strong fortress of Lille, on the northeast frontier, Is re ceiving what is called a soma -armament; that Is, above a thousand guns are being put. in - position. The fabrication of Chae sepOt rifles is, I know, carried on with great rapidity, and on an immense scale. The Government manufactory at Assuilley, on the Loire, has increased its establisliment to over 8,000 workmen, and is now, alone, in a position to turn 0nt,40,000 rifles per month. The Prusso- Italian bugbear is, therefore, by no means- yet set, at rest. The Italian authorities have just warned all travelers entering France from Italy, that they require passports, although ace-versa 11one are necessary. Italians haVe now become , what are called suspects. A useful hanovation on the existing telegraphic' system la just winetuteed. Froin thelet January next postal Meapatch-alturipa" will bedistanted to the public. With them, you can prepay your OUR,WHOLE COUNTRY. DAY, JANUARY 4, 1868. telegram, and throw it into the box like a letter. Prepayment will then become obligatory up to 10 francs. The new arrangement will be a great convenience, and much facilitate the transmis eion of,deepatches. AFFAIRS IN ENGLAND. The Clerkenevell Tragedy—Examina• lion or the Prlsoners—lrtsh Loyalty. [Correspondence of the N. Y. Ilmeal Losmou Saturday, Dec. 21, 1867.—1 expressed the belief in my last that the terrible tragedy at Clerkenwell might have been prevented• as well rd that at Manchester. Lord Raneleigh is of the same opinion. At a meeting of the Middleaex magistrates on Thursday he stated that notice of the attempt on the prison, and the mode of it, was telegraphed the day before both from Dublin and Paris. It was known in London at noon. Secretary Hardy gave notice both to the Chief of Police and the Governor of the prison. The latter said he would take care of the inside, but the police must guard the outside. His Lordship, there lore, introduced a resolution of censure on Sir Richard Mayne. The magh3trates feared to quar rel with the Police authorities at this juncture, and with some difficulty prevailed upon the plucky peer to withdraw his resolution; but it is before the public, and there is little doubt what will be its verdict. That of the Coroner's in quest is as strong as Lord Ranelligh's resolution Yesterday, in a postscript dated at 3 A. M., the Times announced the arrest of four leading Fe nians concerned in the Clerkenwell outrage. They were arraigned at Bow street, yesterday, and the chief witness against them examined. He is one James Vaughan, an Irish tailor in Soho, who had taken the Fenian oath of one of the prisoners in the street,• and had since at tended their raffles for poor widows with six children, by which money was raised for the Irish Republic. The tour prisoners— Nicholas English, Patrick Mulveny, William Desmond and John O'Keefe—are also either working tailors or shoemakers, living in St. Giles or Soho, the lowest Irish quarters of West Cen tral London, who got drunk together and plotted treason at public houses. The informer, who bad seen the offer of a reward of $lOO, testified that Timothy Desmond, one of the men arrested at the time of the explosion, came to him on Friday last: He came to the door and helloed out "Ahoy!'.' I said, "Halloo, Thn,have you been muddling it?". He said, "No, but I have been having a little drop," adding that his son had gone off to sea that morning. He asked my wile if she had seen his wife. She said "No." I said, "You don't mean to say your wife has hooked it. Tim?" He said, "Yes, she lte; and by the GOd that made me, she shall never lie beside me again." Sly wife said, "Don't be foolish." He said, "Good by," and kissed her, and said he was going to "take ajump." He then whispered to me that the trick should be done between half past three and four, Annie Justice had found out the right time for the prisoners to exercise in the yard. He said, "It must be done." I said, " What?" He said, "To blow up the House of Detention. When I am gone, Jemmy, I don't expect you will see me any more, or if you do it will be a corpse ; or if I get of and am arrested, the next place will be the gallows or Milbank. Keefe will do the trick with Bill Desmond, for Massey, Corydon and Devany. Jem. good boy, and pray for me when I am blasted into eternity." He then squeezed my band very hard, and kissed me. He said Annie Justice had found out the time by going in with Casey's dinner. He said I was not to givb any money to his wife, but to give it to English, and if he was nut to come down for it, to give it to no one but his daughter. My wife did not hear what be said to me, as it was all in a whisper, though she was on the board. English came to me on Friday night, and said. "For God's sake, Jemmy, give me as much as you can, as I want all the money I can get to send some on to them." I asked him - Who?" and he said, "What, have you. not aeard ?" He said, "The House of Detention is blown bloody bang up !" I asked him did he EEO Desmond, and be said, "He promised to neet me in about an hour." I asked him if ho nought•he should see him that night, and he Hid, "No, I don't expect I shall." I then gave lim 2s. I said that I could not give him :ay more, as I was rather slack. He said "Jem ny, for God's sake get as much as you can for ne," 'and left. I saw him the next morning (3aturday) in Tyler street. I went into a shop here to buy a newspaper. I saw English in the . erect outside the shop when I came out with the piper. I said, "Good morning, Nick!" He then maned very much excited. and said aloud, read lig from the placard, "Diabolical ! we will burn al London yet, and that will be more diaboli cal.' ' They all met at a public bourse; English was dunk, and said "the next thing they had better cO was to settle Derby, Stanley and Hardy." Then the informer went to a police sergeant d his acquaintance, told his story, and the men vere arrested over their drink, plotting new hors ors. Is it true, then, that all England is in a panic, aid London shaken to its foundations, by three thinken tailors, and a bootmaker in St. Giles? 1 a poor tipsy fool, desperate with poverty and dink, to upset the British Empire? 'lt is ildieu bus enough. The Coroner's jury has ensured the Police authorities ; the news ppers do not spare them. Such an event, with bill the warning, could not have happened in my continental city. Of course wo- would not liar the surveillance of continental Police, but tere really should be a little more protection. 'here is great relief in finding that it is a eon siracy or drunken tailors, full of patriotism and Nidelty, who, atter a three months' strike, would - soon be blown into eternity as any wiere; but this comfort is a little marred b' the reflection that the "gentleman" who kilted the fuse has not been arrested, and that a , far as appears, no clue has been found to him. 2'). ono knows who prepared the barrel, nor Inere it came from. The adepts have not de cied upon the nature of its contents, though the bet opinion is that it was not gunpowder. I was robably correct in the surmise that it was nitro gyeerine. We are told that the Fenian head qtarters in England are within a mile of the louses of Parliament, but It is not pretended tat their exact locality Is known. It is very eident that these poor drunken tailors of St. tiles are trusted with no secrets of importance. 'hey make contributions, and they are used es tols for any desperate, foolhardy enterprise; but to man who lighted the fuse at Clerkenwell had r) whisky in his brain to make his hand un seedy. These poor blockheads will likely be tinged at Newgate; but those who planned the stempted rescue hero, as with that at Manches tr, may escape detection. T.HE COURTS. NISI Pares—Justico Sharswood.—Mayers vs. 'Do Society for the Visitation of the Sick, &c. lotion for special injunction. The court decides tat the Society partakes of the character of a rarity, as the ultimate destination of the funds for the Jewish poor. The injunction is tanted, enjoining the defendants from making ale of the burial ground, and from making any ivision of the assets of the Society, until the srther order of the court, upon the plaintiff sving bond with two sufficient sureties to be ap roved by the court in the sum of 4150'0. Girard Life Insurance Company vs. Wilson. adgment entered for defendant. Peirce, et al., vs. Post, of al. Rule discharged. Insurance Company to the use of Lyon 4 S:, 'aylor vs. Roberts. Rule discharged. Nicholson vs. Bettie. Bill dismissed with cost, a the plaintiff cannot make a good.titio in fee. Carson, et al., vs. Bird, of al. Bill dismissed, pith cost, without prejudice to the rights of the taintiff to take any other or father proceedings a law or in equity, • ' QUAXITIER Siossioros—Judge "Brewster.—ln the e 14e of William Weser, convicted' of. libelling Ilstrict-AttorneyWWiam B. liteum, Judgelirew ,, stir overruled , . the 'Motion for a new,triai and in, wrest of.judgmentOtiad' wmtencedldr. Newer to i • my ablitie o St% to dotgo , wimPliobrent (gable months in e County Prisen, and live so rarity in $l,OOO to keep the peace for twelve months. • • Nnw Music.—Mr. C. W. A. Trumpler bar re cently published "Six Songs by S. D. S." com prising varied specimens of the admirable com positions of this now well-known musical writer. Some of the songs in this collection are now pub lished for the first time, while others have long been established favorites. They aro called "The Old Love;" "Young Mary;" "Forever;" "Prayer and Praise;" "Absence" and "Rondinella." They are all marked by the good style of "S. D. 13.'' and deserve the special notice — of our musical readers. (For the. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin ] New Tear?. Day at Gettysburg. GErrysnußG, Jan. Ist, 1868.—Allow me to re port that the New Year has opened beautifully at the National Orphan Homestead. It has been rainy without, but here within very pleasant. The children have been made so happy by the kind remembrances of their many friends abroad, by those near, and by the affectionate care of, those within the institution. A few days since two gentlemen of Gettysburg, interested in the Homestead, called to say that the materials for a handsome and abundant dinner would be sent In by the citizens on New Year's day, if the proposal met with the ap probation of those iu charge of the in-, stitution. The cordial offering was cordially accepted. And New Year's day saw the tables tastefully and abun dantly laid. The children, dressed in their uni form, sat down to the repast, attended by the Principal, Lieutenant Norton, and his assistants, with the addition of Mrs. Dr. Homer, of the Homestead Household a committee. There was the most perfect order and entire satisfaction; happy healthy faces beaming in every direction. Several gentlemen of the Homestead Committee in the town called neaf the close of the dinner hour, partook of the refreshments, and ex presses their satisfaction for the pleasure their efforts had aided in Imparting on this occasion. The contribution of candies from Phila delphia friends came in to add de licious sweetmeats to the close—not altogether the close either; fcr the little odes were allowed each to take his share as a future reserve. I would further add, in this con nection, that the Christmas presents sent from Philadelphia were distributed on that interesting festival according to marit, among the mem bers of the large Homestead family. For this New Year's evening there was still something more to please and interest, to add to the sweet memories of each orphan child of the Home stead. "The Lodge of Good Templars," No. 161, Williamsport, Pa., had sent a box containing a present for each orphan, nicely done up and la beled with the child's name. The satisfaction was extreme, the presents being appropriate ar ticles of clothing and books,and cacti happy reci pient felt that precisely the right article, whether book or clothing, had been fortunately labeled with his or her name. In addi tion,still, to this, a number of the children have received individually well-filled boxes. Oc casionally .these have been from relatives, bat more generally from the Orphans' Guardian Sab bath-schools. These most thoughtful attentions will be acknowledged and each orphan ward re ported. It is one of the most charming features of this National Homestead that the Sabbath school is to such an extent the patron, and, in deed, the guardian. The happy influence is felt by the ward, as shown in his daily conduct. These orphans are more religious in their temper and tendencies than any other miscellaneous as semblage of children embracing the same num ber, perhaps, anywhere to be found. This favor able difference is very noticeable in their superior knowledge of and regard for the Bible. Especially is this as pleasing and unexpected,when we take into account that,they are poor orphan children, and could not have had, in most cases, before their entrance here, the ordinary means of instruction, especially religious instruction. Yet the Bible seems the chosen book: its narratives, its doctrines, its holy lessons, find attentive listen ers among these bereaved little ones. I believe that much of this gracious and unaffected religi ons turn of feeling is due to the earnest prayers _and pious guardianship of 'lie Sabbath schools. 'There is omnipotence in the fervent, faithful, be lieving prayer. I wculd that from every altar In this land there might go up the fervent interces sion for the soldiers orphan child, and the hand of a true charity be opened generously in the little sufferer's behalf. Humanity will hereafter feel the happy reflex influence, and our holy religion derive from this source earliest advocates. Our common country will be reanimated by the spirit of a pure patriotism, which is the birthright of the soldier's orphan. Let the country prize and duly strengthen this arm, which will one day be come so strong. Let it gain by kindness, by jus tice, this susceptible heart, and make It beat in harmony with noble Christian fidelity, and self sacrificing devotion to our beloved native laud. E. L. ARIUSL TIIE Tl n will be performed at the Chestnut this evening. Lucille Western will appear at the Walnut to-night for the first time as "Nancy Sykes" in the drama of Oliver Dast. Light at Last will be repeated at the Arch. At the American a miscellaneous bill is offered., Tun HArmoxs.—The Hanlon Brothers conclude their engagement at the Academy this evening. BUNYAN TAIILEAUX.-A final exhibition of this work of art will be given at National Hall till, evening, ry SUNDAY kdONCERTS. —Ha se ler's Second Sunday Concert will be given at Concert Hall to-morrow evening. A. very attractive programme has been prepared. HASSLER'S MONDAY CoxcEirrs.—On Monday afternoon next Mr. Hasslor will give his matinee Concert at Concert Hall. The following is the programme : 1. Overture—" Merry Wives of Windsor.NleolaL 2. Grand Operatic Selection—"Allessandra Stra della", Flotow. 3. Cavatina from "Falstaff" Balfe. Trombone Solo, performed by Mr. J. Orr Finale. 4. Waltzes—Hoffmungs Stridden (by request), Strauss. 5. Overture—" Robespierre" Littolf. 6. Song—'Bright Star of Hope" Halevy. 7. "Anvil Polka" Parlow. ITALIAN TROlll'N.—The opera 11 Tim:lore will be given on • Monday night at the Academy of Music, by Maretzek'sgreat combination troupe. Mme. Parepa-Rosa. Mme. Asia, Signori &Rini and Pancini are embraced in the cast. Mu. WOLF6OIIN, had a fine audience at his Beethoven Matindo yesterday afternoon, and played to the admiration of all who heard him. His playing of the three Sonatas on the pro gramme was highly artistic and finished. Mr. Habelman delighted the audience by his Adelaide, and in answer to an encore for the Violet gave the song of the Deserter. We aro glad to chron- Me the success of the opening concert of this in teresting series. BuTz.—Signor Blitz's last searion' upon the stage is proving very 811CCC138ful. At his Temple of wonders, in Assembly buildings, he is con stantly producing novelties in the magical line, and he manages to amuse and please large audi ences nightly. ELIf.VENTII STREET OPICRA Housm—Tlie Christmas pantomime, Tree Magic Pearl, will be repeated thls evening, with magical transtorma. tions, fine scenery, handsome costumes, local hits; humor and jollity. Mr. Carncross will sing several of Ids choicest, ballads, and there will he the usual miscellaneous entertainment. pigx,ADETRHIA OpERA. Hcivew.—An attractive bill Is offered at this establishment this evening, Johnny Mack and fiudworth will appear In 801120 of their favorite ImpersonatiOns, supported by the entire company in farce, burleeotte, song, don and negro comicalities generally. A large Ale? of presents will be distributed 'to the chlldrMin,the audience. , _ ' rew..-41teMaravian '.'Pette! is stUl on exhibi tlon'at National BAH, and Is Attracting large AU dienCea. it,144 a very beautiful representation of ;,r,)Oural %ci scenery, conatrad With that. careful ,l_pgenuity "for which the 'Moravistreare'pecullar. 'We advise every one to*d It: 'lt is a unique < and novel work of art, such a ono as cannot seen twice in a life4bnet. F. L FETHERSTON. PRICE TEIREE.OENTS.-7!•i".. FACITS ANIVEANCII4I•: —Croquet is played On the ice. Ole Bull is in Chicago. ;.-•.) • yl —Baron Beast is a Protestant,bufthe barb has been collecting subscriptions for the —"Under the Gaslight" is having agi in San Francisco. 4 1 —The pay of Prussian soldiers has•beerfj , , , / to five And a half dollars a month. 1 —Minister Thornton will occupy Sir Frc Bruce's house and furniture. • ', —Mr. John Brougham will play in Was ton next week. ,4tt —The anniversary of many settlementi.-- Ist. —Hurd Sr Houghton have discontinued e,Pu publication of London Society. ,r —A Connecticut man has a hog seven feettior6;.+l, length. A —A railroad company advertises that it "rang4l' through sleeping cars." --Dollar subscriptions are proposed to pay for the spire of Trinity Chrif6h, Brooklyn. —The receipts of British Bass for beer milker! $8,600,000 a year. —Maine makes $50,000 worth of spruce gur yearly. —Francis Joseph and his Empress haVe gi e , the Pope $5,000. 4 —Fun suggests as the cheapest ~entertairneiltii to entertain a doubt. • 4 y 4 —Her Majesty's Theatre will be immediately rem; —Yesterday the Mayor's overcoat was stolehi Where was his Pelisse ?or •4 ' A —ln the case of the theft at Mayor life t , chael's, his Honor was non-suited. —The thief who robbed the Mayor ,yeaterd entered by the alley-gate. The a.Uey-gaiters • his Honor were not disturbed. e = —Punch thinks that the name of the King'6 ' Abyssinia will made to stink in English trua as The Odorous. • —Flonda proposes to use one of the Kaye arra; penitentiary. It is a wise plan to turn-keys intek jails. 4 —A young woman of Lyons poisoned horse vl.l for love of a priest who would not rec.procatef " If I wanted a wife I could have nun,"said —The Sultan has received his Garter deco lions, in jewels and most exquisite workman; ship. —Belle Boyd, the famous female rebel and spy,' is in New York, and will, soon appear at,. French Theatre. —ln two years California has expendedfor ex , tmordinary purposes nearly three millitill 404 lars. -I‘.. , t —Cars with family compartments, fitted up ~ ...1,-c.. , ; hotel style, with attendants, are to be run . 7 tween New York and Chicago. isse , Ai t ''AV= —ln making his inspection of national burl. :4- , places Adjutant-General Thomas has travelled' ' ',. j over fifty-tour thousand miles. : : cf,.. 7 —There are nine hundred bottles of choice o , f , wines in Sir Frederick Bruce's cellar, which 1 , :e under the hammer at Washington this week.,,; I , s , —A Col. Parker affair has occurred in Wo•,* ter. The delinquent bridegroom is a patent churit . itf.,t man, and the forlorn bride the daughter of a t ~,t f• A wealthy farmer. . 'I ."'"` AT —The negroes about Louisville are still afraid , i d ' a to come into town for dread of the medical .• students., "We don't like the way dev doeat ; '' things, in dis-section" say the swarthy Efili . 4,• I —The: Terre Haute (Ind.)..ex-presifje4si trii , street railway company have decided! to revokoi ' all free passes op the Ist of January, and nota ' issue any more. - - 0 --Helen Western's troupe kept a Ililwankeorei, audience waiting for an hour between the plays, 1 4 . ' 4 and a small row ensued. A Westronism all round. —The author of the "Behan: :g-Cotta Chroni-, ' • des" has written still another work. It is en.; titled "On Both Side's of the Sea," and is a sequel . '"• ,• .Ik , to "The Draytons and the Davenants." wig ' ....-..00 :6 —lt is stated that an operator on the Paris. .; Bourse pays 80,000 francs for the privilege of•lass writing the financial articles in one of the Putt- is• nals.'' —A little girl in one of the Sunday schools ef,,,,„, ; this city last Sunday recited the verse, "Bleseedir" , "'"'" 4 6 - , are the dress-makers;" thus innocently, no doubt: , " ''. "perverting the Scriptures."-Bangor Jeffirsten. —The Alta Californian tries to be sarcastic when it says that "two things are necessary fort, .„, the candidate for a seat in the Senate of &cc . 11 United States—a rum-mill and an organ." It had'' r ., 't, experience with Democratic McDougal. 1 . . 1 .,. —Holland claims that Luxemburg owes her seven million francs, a debt of thirty-seven yoga' ' standing. The grand duchy insists that Holland 1/44. ' is her debtor, and Holland declines to submit two claims to an arbitration. —A shrewd Arkansas editor advertised that his paper would bo mailed free to that person who should send in the biggest turkey for Christmas, and that the fortunate individual would be "corn- e plimented from time to time with flattering .iJ notices." —Two Vermont ladles recently traded ri q 4. 4i6, 4 One wanted to trade back again in a fortniga vi, the other wouldn't. Number two then marshaled , her daughters, attacked number one and secured' 1 the ring after a severe struggle. Hence litigation. t and $76 damages for number one. '+ it,- —"Monadnock," the London, correspondent of 4 ' the New York Times, says that "to bo drunk'.. ,'. three days out of seven is the normal condition 'l' of an immense number of Englishmemand of morn ''' l ' ".V English women than an American can have en ,it .y. idea of." e ••• - .. th , —An Italian brigand was sentenced to dea,: V and shot by a file of soldiers, the - sergeant, visit;, to " ' him the coup-de-grace. But a lazy gra-,:- allowed the body to remain unburied over n t,,.% t when, the cold air reviving the half-killedfivretch •',e ; he recovered his senses, climbed a walloind p • , ,;•.V tented himself all bleeding at the guafd.house.k The ministers of war and justice are now guar-,: . .. 'lNt` telling over him. k 43 —A London undertaker recently' got up,) - 0' I mock funeral, with a hearse, mourning coac . t, A and twenty men, which left his shop for a fee Fe •,.r• hours, returning as if from the cemetery. I . .4 4 •• court it was testified that he did this to ."impel:,, AI the neighborhood with the ability withiwhiely.i.A.l4" . could conduct funerals, and to convey,the 4i V 11,4' f:. that he had a good order." g ,f vor. -i',.,; ~i I ). r , ,11 —The fact that inventions frequentlyi,*-0 f f simultaneously in different parts of the •v, 4 a, ,1. - ,', admirably illustrated by the fact that th;la,r, ';'" can art of discovering bullets imbedded ‘ 4 ,n . 1' ' t ,,; flesh by electricity is also claimed by Londt: t - Ai At: ( ' ,„f Paris physielans, who prove that the liQt . Vl,fai,PAh.. 6 7 , / in all three instances was suggested by, f'Ne s ito: A,,, ~ I of Garibaldi, when ho was woundedVANaot. J' ' 1 moats. 'oiiiilNA k 4 il 1 '1 f I to ii —The 'Post office Department bus .".., .., i r • ..r•_ t ' a tt i f it LAB taken from the dead letters which aOdubts * . tti" during the war, more than 10,000 photogeo`l - 1 Union soldiers. Although it is bellttl' ill ik many of their relatives would he glad,, such pictures, especially of those who since the pictures wore taken, the De. has not vet been able to decide upon which the gratification may be afforden. —A grand fairy spectacle, in tholtti, old Olympic revels, called "Gtalhoer ",- 21 been long in preparation, has been at the. Theatre Chtitelet, in Paris i ',, Schneider, of Belle &Nis and .Dite/ rolstFin celebrity, for the principal al Liliputians are represented by Brobdingnag baby by a large stou peculiarities of theme:Oka% 'NMI -.1 in this carried to excess., • —A horrible'crime ltdo 'beett - Vienna. A womans , adoeuelitatea - old lady of more thew seventy, struggle that bated oVei' r lil Who e:Wo G Whoa themof , aVIC by •the authorltlea,,Wrioae 14 re pt hosee thirteen 4- - natural To w had j? eyeeidfkiqoqPxWttk , toted her chew, -,...'",, .11 v ~. y'l' ? "' is - •`' sip. l o„. ,14 -&ar‘ Migt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers