INM!XiMIPIII4I3 SlDllllllAfirt Tun Greek !raster 111113 left Venetia ople. ADMIRAL FARR/MUT declined - s public dinner Sketu prominent New Yotkers., reprelentative of the Subilagrorte at tie Court of Athena pas withdrawn to Turkey. . 'J'ua market house, town; hail and other build legs lu Raleigb„ N. C., were burned yesterday. tbousand acres of public laud were dis puted of-in Alabama during November. Tut summons of the Sultan has been rejected itry the Greek Government, mid great popular ' . . A stone about n to be presented irk Coogrebs for Ike btu° of a new series of small coins, and the redemption of the present nickel currency. FIVII men Were drowned while trying* to get an Iceboat through the Delaware and Raritan (lanai, wear Trenton, R. J., yesterday. Batt, In Charleston, a C..was burned estettly. Loss $50,000. Two firemen were kaki by a falling wall. CONGliEbS—Third Setalon; Mom or Itiantnumea paocir.Emas. ell:ll4l7.lL—Mr. Wilson's bill to repeal the pro ilibition -of militia organizations in the rebel , Statts was referred to the Judiciary Committee: On motion of Mr. Wilson, the Senate took- up his bill to , repeal the law prohibiting the organ isation and arming of the militia in the States — hie - yin rebellion; and he advocated it - briefly. - , Mr. Edmunds asked whether it would be wise te-show-the- wireconstructed !Mateo of -Virginia, Texas and Mississippi, communities yet in rebel lion, to organize militia. ..14r. Wilson replied that as those States bad oonatitotions - already framed, which would - pro- Viably be adopted within a few months, and as Sin could not have any local legislation for the organization of the 'militia until their Legisla tions eltould meet under such- constitutions, he thought there would be no danger in making the Repeal 'apply to them as well as the other-States, bat if the Senate wished to except them he would =agree to do so. Mr, Edmunds moved to amend by excepting Virginia, Texas and ifistassippl. Bendrleks said that if the action of Con gress in enacting the prohibition had been wise, he was at Oloste_to know what had occurred thee theOto makti the propelled repeal proper at - thle time. Tim recent transactions in some of the senthern States bad not, be thought, shown the local militia to be .a.. very wise Instrument of 10 , 1113111111011. Feesenden thought that the reason for Making the prohibition was, that at the time it 'was made the loyal people of the country and Sem reprebentatives okarusted the State govern ments. set -up by the President, and were not .11FillinflAllat they should...have ..thoold. of local militia to sustain them; that reason no longer existed,"the - present Stale governments being loyal, and they had a right to have, like other loyal State governments, a local military force at their cemmand. Mr. Edmunds said the objection to Mr. Wilson's bill witkiligtit tun allowed the organization of a -ariiiitlahostlie-to-thialleited-Statee. - Mr.' Corikling was astonished that the Senator from Tudiana should oppose the organization of local mania in the Repel States, when his party had complained E o loudly that the employment of United States troops there was an outrage, and an onerous and unjustifiable tax upon the people. - - Hendricks replied that s the Detnocratic pettai, bad complained of the employment of the wetly at the South because it had been` used to as t rap military governments instead of civil gov esnments which were in operation at the lime of Be meeting of the Thirty-ninth. Congress. Mr.Fessendtan said that what the Republican party had done was to put the governing power en those States in the hands of the majority of thtisibeile people, instead of intrusting it to the 'salinity et 'a , minority, as the Senator from In diana wished to do. Mr. Ricelavored Mr. dawyerataid that in South Carolina and the other, Southern States the loyal peoplearere un armed, while the opposing party bad plenty' of arms,and were not scrupulous in the use of them. The government - of South Carolina was not, he tealdfagovernment of the minority, but was sus tained by a majority of the people, including those disfranchised. - Mr. Bucksiew, in reply to a remark of Mr. Conking, that tne President had denounced the law which it was now proposed to repeal, said 'bathe President had done so because he be lieved it to be a 'violation of the Constitution. ?he Republican party bad refused to allow the organization of the militia when they feared it sairgbt be used against them, tint were willing to allow it - now, when they hoped to control it. Mr. Wilson remarked that the militia, or ganized at the South under the President's State governments wore a gray nottorty: Mr. Davie said he had voted against the prohi bition originally because it was a matter for whieh Congrese had no right to legislate, and he would vote against its repeal now for the same zillion; besides he believed that this militia was lobe need to oppress the people. •Nrii Sawyer replied that the policy of the loyal men was so liberal that under the present State Illoveniment of South Carolina every citizen of like State could hold office. He desired this pro idbition to be repealed, because a militia was ne ts/wary in the Southern States, and also because if their governments were real State govern ments, they ought to have the power to organize aid eall out militia when necessary. Mr. Warner, replying to a remark of Mr. Davis about "carpet-baggers," said that he was proud to be one, having commenced his earpeti-baggiug io the fionth under General Grant. The Repute Nun party in Alabama had acted. and desired to eel, with the utmost liberality toward their op parents. It was the Democratic party alone !bat made the presence of troops there necessary at all, and as soon as that party would agree to allow to every citizen freedom of speech and so- pen, the necessity for troupe would cease. The * '.carpet -baggers, r ' he said, bad brought the State into harmonious relations with the Union by the organization of a State government, and they would maintain that government, peaceably, if Obey could, forcibly, if they must. Mr. Davis thought that it they we re to receive so aid front Washington their government would love a very fugitive existence. The amendment of Mr. Edmunds was adopted, sad the bill was then passed. Alter some discussion of a claim for property destreiyed by Gen. Sherman's army, at Decatur, Ala., the Senate at 4.10 adjourned. Howie—The Speaker announced the select committee on the New York election frauds as tolkiwit: Meesrs. Lawrence (Ohio), Dawes (Mass.), Blair (Mich.), Dickey (Pa.), Hopkins (Wis.) Mareliall (Ill.), au4 Hubbard (Conn.) , Mr. Sehtnek moved to go to the businevi on , the Speaker's table, and gave notice, after con iseltation with the Committee of Ways and Means, that he should move on the 6th of Jan airy to go into Committee of the Whole on the dint spt Cal order,ivhielt was the tariff bill. Consid aerie_ g that to-mcrrow was likely to be the only day Sor ork, anuounmments of deaths of membere being arranged for Thursday and Friday, it had Sena thought advisable not to make the motion to go into Committee of the Whole on the special order before the holidays. He therefore cave this notice in order that all persona might be pre pitted. 'Mr. Moorhead, another member of the (Joni trainee of %las and Means, asked Mr. Schenck lie yield for a motion to go into Committee of the Whole on the tariff bill. Mr. Schenek said he was perfectly willing to let the motion be made. Mr. licaarbead made the motion, and remarked that the bill was printed and should have been before the country for a long time. Mr. Brooks inquired what bill was to be taken Ain committee, the short tariff bill, reported by tbe Committee of Ways and Means, or the on which the gentleman (Mr. Moorhead) had re ported se a sub-ceminittee? Mr. Moorhead replied tbat the short bill was bliluow_pending in Cominittee of the Whole, and which would be of course taken - up. " - The "aniestion was taken by" tellers on Mr. Itoorbeed's motion, and the vote *at 77 yeas, '4O naps. The yeas and nays were then alloa:Stid the motion yips agreed to—yeas 104, nays 60'; as lows Yalta—Ames, Arndt, Ashley (Ohio), Bailey -Janke,-Beaman, Beatty, Benton, Ifinglaam,Blaluct Blairßontwell, Bowen, Boyden, Boyer. Broom all, ' Buckley, Butler (Tenn:), Cake, Caine, Churebill. Clarke (Ohio), Cobb, Coburn, Conley, COiode, Dawes, Dtwees, Dickey. Dixon, Dock ery, 'Detinelly, IJrigge. Bekley, Bla, Farnsworth, .Ferrie; Ferry, Fields, French, Garfield, Getz, Flair say;vMainghey. Heaton. fligby, Ilubbard (W. V.), - Thalbttrd Jr:), 'Jenekes, Julies (N. C.), Kelley, Machete, Klichen,'Boonts, Lash, Lawrence (Pa.), Latarrifee (Ohio), Lincoln, Loughridge, Lynca, vin er y, Marvin, Maynard, bleCartby, McKee, lieteur, ,r Moore, Moorhead, Murrell, 111 al e, re. Newham, Norris, O'Neill, Perham, Pettis, Ilan le, Poland. Price, Prince. Randall, Retittiaorr - terdititt - rilitelye, eolith, Spalding, .fleirk tv rattier, SteVeve r Smiler,. 'Taylor, Trow- • t a, MED Arra? EVVNI gGSULLETIN--PRILADET.iPHIikI, - WEDNESDAY, DEoEmpp. 16; 1868;--TRIMI9PEP. bridge, Twitched, i 7 eo n - Vila Horn (N. Y.),Vi da), Waehtiluse (111.), Washburn (lati_), Wash? Burn (Mess.),,Welker,Whittemore,Wllson ( Ohio); 'Wilson (Pa.), Windom-104. Ness -=Adams, Allison, Anderson, Archer, Ax tell„Baker,Harnee, Barnum, Beck, Bromwell; Brooks, Burr, Butler (Mass.), Cary, Mauler, Clarke ( van. ). Cook, Cullom, Eggleston, Gloss; brenner, 130.1bidy; Gravely, Grover, Holman; Hooper, Hopkins, Hotchkiss Hubbard (t)t.),: J Humphrey, hunter, Johnson, ones (Ky.), Judd, Julian ' Kerr, Knott, Loan, Marshall, bieCull lougb,ldorriesey, Muogen, Newcomb, Niblack, Ortb, Peters, Phelps, Pike, Prnyn, Robin, son, Ron, Schenck, Sitgreaves, Stewart, Stokes, Stone, Stover Taber, Taffe. T il t, Trimble (Ky.); Van Aernam, 'Van Trump, Van Wyck, W il liams (Ind.), Wilson (Iowa), Wood„ _Woodward, Young-60. The House thereupon at 2.10 went into Coma ratite of the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr. Dawes in the chair, and took up the, bill to increne the revenue from duties and imports, anti tending to equalize exports and imports. Mr. Brooks being entitled to the floor when the bill was up at the last session, remarked that the voice of the genUeman from Pennsylvania (Mr. Moorhead) had been omnipotent in arresting the ordinary course of business and bringing up this bill to secure a monopoly to-the State of Pennsyl vania, and-Intimated that -there would appear to be some sort of collusion between that gentleman and the gentleman from "Ohio (Mr. Lawrence), who y eetexday offered a resolution looking to the driving but of six anti-tariff members from the city a New York, It would be shown in that connection that nearly 5500;000 had been con tributed by the Union League of the city of New York, in collusion with the Union League of the city of Philactelphlinmostly composed of iron and steel men, to corrupt the elections and carry the States of Indiana,-Ohio, and Pennsylvania, and be an ti• tariff State of Maine. The grand Jury of NeW York city had had that utt,ject before it, and had prepared a paper con- Muting an indictment [of some of the most emi nent men of the country. The honorable Sena tor from New York (Mr. Morgan) had been sum moned to appear betbre that grand jury to give testimony which would show the immense BUMS that he bad contributed to corrupt election - a, but bad twice refused to answer the order of the court, and had only escaped by leaving the city or by availing himself of his privilege as a mem! her of Congress. Mr. Myers asked whether the Senator of whom the gentleman was speaking was one of the three State Senators who had voted in Philadelphia in October last. Mr. Brooks declined to yield and Vent on to speak ot the Contributions of A. T. - Stewart to the Union League. Mr. Myers made-the point of order that the gentleman was not discussing the question before the committee. The Chairman overruled the point of order, re ntirkingtbat the bill was not a special order. Mr. - NrOoks was - proceeding to speak in the same•connection of , Wm.- E. Dodge, and of the means by Whichthatgentlemart had gained pos -6613E1013 of his (Mr. Brooke's) seat in the Henn, but the Chairman stated.he was unable to see the pertinency of the remarks. Mr. Etiooke then -applied himself-to-the more regular discussion of the tariff bill. Speaking of the increased duties on copper, he declared that of all the ontrages , that had ever been perpetrated on American commerce none had ever equalled that t low at - American shipping. The proposition was atrocious, and it was solely for Um intureet of a few copper miners in Michigan. Referring to the proposed increase of duties on sal soda, soda; cry stal - and _caustic soda, he said that th ese substances acre used in the making of paper, and that it was in fact a proposition to increase the price of paper. He spoke of kryo lite beingpnt car the free list, and explained by stating that a Pennsylvania firm had purchased from the. Banish Government a monopoly of that article, and wanted it admitted duty free, while it was proposed to double and treble the duties on n 1 soda and cantle soda. He also argued against the proposed increase of duties on plate glass, salt, iron, carpets, nickel ore, and other articles. The committee then rose. Mr. Moorhead moved that the House again go into Committee of the Whole. Agreed to—yeas 61, nays 64—so the House again resolved itself into Committee of the Whole on the tariff tJI. Mr. Butler (Mass.) moved to add to the para graph on copper the words "blue vitriol, or sul phate of copper." Agreed - to. Mr. Pike moved to reduce the proposed duty on copper inplatee, &c., from 45 per cent. to 20 per cent., and argued in support of the amend ment, as bearing upon the shipbuilding interests. Mr. Maynard opposed the amendment. The amendment was rejected. Mr. Phelps offered an amendment allowing a drawback of duty on imported copper where smelting establi&bmentsgive bonds to use two tons of copper ore mined in the United States to every ton of imported ore. He advocated the amendment, arguing that it was necessary for the success of copper smelting establishments. Mr. Kelley said that Pennsylvania had no cop per interests to eubserve. He thought the copper Interests should be protected in Michigan, Vir ginia, Tennessee and Alabama, and there was not protection enough now to develop those in terests. Under this bill, however,all the varieties of copper necessary for smelting would be pro duced. Mr. Drlggtargued in support of the proposed increase of duty. Out of aboat one hundred mines in the State of Michigan there are only eleveri in operation for want of protection. If smelting eetabliehmente in Baltimore could not live without ruining the copper interests of the United States they should retire from the busi ness. Mr. Twichell moved to add a proviso that copper seed in the manufacture of vessels shall be admitted free of duty. Mr. Allison opposed the amendment offered by Mr. Phelps, and argued that as no manufactured copper was introduced into the country the cop per manufacturing establishments at Baltimore and elsewhere had an abzoluto monopoly, and there was, therefore, no necessity for an increased duty on manufactures of copper. He did not admit that there was any greater propriety in al lowing drawbacks in favor of the ship-building interest than in favor of any other interest. fie regretted that the bill was brought up to-day, in stead of agreeing to the suggestion of the chair- Man of the Committee of Ways and Means. The amendment offered by Mr. Twichell was ejc cted. Mr. Maynard awned against the amendment offered by Mr. Phelps, as it came in contraven tion with the policy of the bill, which was to en courage domestic Mr. Phelps suggested - that his proposition would be an encouragement to domestic copper mining. Mr. epaiding moved an amendment, provid ing that copper in any form used in shipbuilding, and actually Imported into the United States for that purpose, shall be entitled to a drawback of twenty per cent. ad valorem. He said he was in favor of protecting the copper interest, but he aid not Wish to injure the shipbuilding interest tither. Re thought his amendment a fair com promise. Mr. Kelley declared that if the ship-building interest would give to the copper interests the monopoly they had, no other tariff would be asked. The law gave to the ship-building lER tiri ate the absolute monopoly of the coasting trade, the lake trade and the river trade of the country—greater than all the foreign commerce el the world. There never had been each a mo nopoly. lie approved it, and he was willing to g 0 thither and remove all tonnago duties from internal trade, and to stimulate 'by every means tbs development of internal commerce; but that interest which was protected by 'the most • obso lete and grandest monopoly the United States had ever conceded should not be allowed to crush out the copper Interests of Lake duperior, Virginia, North Carolina; Alabama and, Ton nt see. Without disposing of the pending amendments, offered by Messrs. Phelps and Spaiding, the coin mince rose, and Ito House, at 4 o'clobk, ad journed. The Inalarrectlon In eultita. HAVANA, Dec. 15.—The government 18 actively t oguged in searching for political offenders; and many amine have been made in this city and in We interior. Some of the parties arrested are well knriwn in the community. Count Valmusada came to Havana on Sunday last trona Iskuvitas, to confer with the Captain- Gland, and returned to lskuvitas yesterday With minim et runts. Additional troops will be for warded to him. Two battalions left Havana 'yesterday for the interior. the Kumar Espanola bus arrived with reinforcetut ma from tipain. Two steam trans,- ports, with 2,000 troops, are expected to morrow. A battalion of volunteers had raised the siege of the hospital at Holguin, and the ioeurrectionlete libdrtw him) the town. 1LAY111.5.11, Dee. 15.—1 t le expected that Count Vainiamatla will march immediately from Neuvi tua and make tin attack upon Bayaino,the etroug told of the revolutionists. Various a nd co n fli ct . log tumors are In eistmlatien in regard to the • late military operationeln the ;Interior. ()annual litre isay the government troope have. suffered ai defeati but their assertions are IrOt C9n o -rxoo 'by! reports.from the seat of war. , The correspondent of TAM New.Tork Timis, at Bayern°, reports that the chiracter of the war is, changing. The Spanish; :troops' are 'disgustml: with the lenient and generous poli cyi of the`gov-t ernment iu pardoning the rebels, - and refuse to i give orreceive quarter. '-' - The reVolntionists are collildenily expectidg4 disturbances in Spain which will prevent the ; sending of reinforcements to Cabe. -.. At the same tnne, the planters aro, More anxious :.to securd their sugar crops than to fight; and are generally' sympathizers with the revolution.. Parties is Havana who advocate : the -revolu tion claim that the insurgents are receiving sup- - , plles of arms and even reinforcementa iof men. from the United States. It is believed that an ex pedition in aid of the insurrection Is organizing in NAEStitl, but the government has taken steps to' prevent it from reaching Cuba. The reported death of Figuerdo Is nntrue. The heart° reports that since the defeat of the rebels at Moron, that 'parish has been perfectly tranquil. It states that among the - rebel officers killed in, that battle were two persons represented to have been colonels In the Mexican army. Seeretary alcentiocson _Este:mates for the next r iseal Year. The following highly lmportatt 'letter from Secretary McCulloch has been prepared for the use of the Appropriation Committee of the House. It contains, the Secretarec estimates for the various departments of the Government for the fiscal year. ending June 30,1870,'-the total amount being $303,000,000, The Appropriation . Committee will arrange their bills accordingly : Turns:my Dinvourteenr. - DeciembOr 1868.- Bin Agreeably to a joint resolution - of _Congress ofJahuary 7, 1846, . 1 have the honor to transmit ter the information. of the House of Rcpresenta -lives, printed - statements - of Vier, intimates fur nisheu by th e respective heads of depurtments of the approprlations'required .for the fiscal year ending June 30.1870, us follows: For civil , service,. inchiding .the expenses of foreign intercourse, , - Internal revenue, courts, Imuis, public domain,deilciency in the revenues of the Posfrotllce De partment, and all other expen .. ,dttures,except for pensions, -In- diens, and the War and Navy Departments.:. — .... $45,140,825 60 For pensions 23.250,0D0 00 For th e Indian Department........ 2 940,882 70 For the army proper... 52,.181,781 97 For the Military Academy 831,388 81i For armories and fortifications.— 4,681,2 W 00 For harbor, and river improve ' thews, public buildings, Acc For naval estataniment Total $158,014,011 74 To the estimates are added statements show: ing—First, the appropriations estimated for the service of the fiscal year ending June 80, 1870, made by, former acts of Congress, of a specific and indefinite character, as follows, viz. For miscellaneous objects, inclu ding_the ettpenses of collecting_ the revenue from customs For compensation to the Post Of fice Department tor mail ser vices For the civilization of For • arming, and' equipping the militia' 200,000 00 For interest on the public debt... 128,690,676 00 _ Total - $139,30,676 00 liecoad—The estimated balances ef existing ap propriations which will be unexpended on. June BO ; 1869, part of which are required for• the pay. menu GI the liabilities of the present fiscal year, but which will not be drawn from the - Treasury until after June 30, 1869, as follows, viz. For the civil service, $9,907,636 68 For pensions and Indians 24,538,881 49 For - War Department 20,905,291 44 For Navy Department 12,951,043 .76 Total $68,822,803 87 It is estimated that , of this sum . there will be re quired for Me service of _the decal . year ending June 30 ; 187 0, *62,686;491 11, leaving $9,686,- 312 26. Total estimated expenditures for the year ending..Jime 80, 1870, $303,000,000., It ap pears by the statement of the estimated balances of existing appropriations which will be unex pended on June 30, 1869,,that the sum of 561,- 996 E 989 98 may be canted to the surplus fund. H. Huila Beeretary of the Trei= The. Indian War. Sr. Louis, Dec. lb.—General Harney arrived last evening from the Upper Missouri, where he has been superintending the location of the In dian reservations. The different tribes are settled on reservations as follows: First. At'the mouth of White Stone creek, above Fort Randall, are a portion of the &Wes, Ogaltallas and Platte Indians. Among these are • the French halt breeds Bordean, Carri, BiaGonnette, and Charley Garrlan. The Indians here number two thousand flve \ hundred, and seem contented. The Cheyenne reservation is located below the moutte of Big Cheyenne' river. The tribes are Two Kettles, Sans Ares, Memory oris and Lower Yanctons, about two thousand in number. The next point established is on Grand River, below Fort Rye, for a portion of the Upper Yanctons, Unapapas, Cutbeads and illaeltieet Sioux, numbering tour thousand five bundled. The balance of the above tribes are out hunting and should i.ll come in, which will swell the total number at this point to eleven %bonen ud. • • Spotted Tall was at the forks of the White river. White Bear,Sto , ding Elk and Big Month, all noted Indian celebrities, recently from North Platte, and SCUM Bruits parties are with them. A reservation will be established at this point for the Bailee. It is in contemplation to open another at Moreau, below Grand river, for the Blackfeet Sioux, who are drawing supplies from Grand river. Although it was late in the season when opera tions commenced, nine thousand Indians were fed. Most of the reservations are well supplied with the necessaries of life. general Barney goes to Washington to en deavor to persuade Congress to ratify the treaty made In July last with the Sioux. An Ellsworth, Kansas, letter of December 10, says General Sully had arrived at Fort Harker, General Sheridan 's Camp,below Fort Dodge. The General thinks, with the exception of roving bands of young braves who will continue to in • feet the roads and atta ck small parties, all hostile Indians have Wien refuge in the Comanche coun try. near the staked plains. General Sully think,, it will be Impossible to end the war this wiet/or on account of the character and extent of coun try in which the savages have taken refuge. Saw Fatanersoo, Dec. Ib.—Advises from Pres coil, Arizona, to Nov. 23, have been received. There have been no recent Indian troubles, and the mails arrive regularly. Affairs in England. • Loirnox, Dee. 16.—The members of the Home of Commons attended at the bar of the House of Lords to-day, when a brief speech from the Queen was read by royal commission as follows: "Since the time whedjier Majesty deemed It right to call you together for the consideration of many grave and important matters, several va cancies have occurred in the House of Commons owing to the acceptance of office from the Crown by members of that House. It Is therefore her Majesty's pleasure that opportunity be given to issue wilts for supplying the vacancies so OCC3- eimied, and that `after a suitable recess you may proceed to the consideration of such matters as will then he laid before Son." At the conclusion of the reading the Commons withdrew to their chamber, and the House of Lords tben adjourned to meet on Februaryll - The Rouse of Commons also adjourned - to meet on December 29. Writs have been issued to fill the vas ant seats in the House. John Bright has issued an address to his eon etituents in Birmingham, preliminary to his re election. Be says.: "I have accepted office in Mr. Gladstone's administration, and must obtain Tour sanction. I trust the confidence you have so long placed in me will not be withdrawn." • William E. Baxter has been appointed Secre tary to the Admiralty: The new ministry has decided to recall the Earl of Mayo from India,, and retain Sir John Law !Trice as Viceroy for one year, at the expiration of which the Martinis. of Salisbury will be ap pointed to that pest. Memorials to the Queen, asking for th of the Feniuus imprisoned, were carrel extensively, signed at all the Catholic Sunday last. fie Chntriotrito fled. An Irishman in an Eamtern village too tract to mink, a 'nod. He reached a d twenty-five feet and moon expected water. Next, morning , on going there found it caved 113. After a few women hantntatlon ewer his bad luck a bri Ptruck biw. He beim ilia hat and c the windlass and quietly withdrew .to e. a neighboring bill, where, bidden `1,13 the ettrabs bery, hetawaitcd tor, fee whalk, tytijild Auk :one; As the Morning wore itwthtv,inhabitants' - 'begatil to arouse and stir ont.' 7 l.l3eve:4l were attritcted: te the , welW thinking - that, hs Tat's bat 4 unti l ' t?at were „there, be was hedoryLof cen titt ork tioon , the alarnic.Was,'laithat the e weit: bad caved in, and that Tat was /lilt. A crowd' colketed and stood horrified atlhe fate of polir Pat. A brief consultation was held, and soon spades and other instruments were brought to dig out the remains of the unfortunate man. To work they went with , a will; when , one sat , be . came wearied with the unusual = labor, a dozen ready hinds graSped the implements- and dug lustily. Pat quietly looked on from his retreat on the eminence, while the whole village stood around, the well and watched with breathless T ruePenfie, , Lbe work go bravely on, As - the diggers approacbed,the bottom, the ex citement of the' bystanders grew 'intense; and they collected as near as safety would admit, gazing fearfully down into the well. .With great care and precaution the dirt was dug away; and when the bottom ' was at last reached,' no Pat was to be found,' The crowd Wore so anxious, gradually relaxed into a broad grin which broke north in uproarious merriment, when the verita ble Pakwalked up with a-emiling e,ountenance bind addressed the crestfallen diggers. who now stood weary and soiled with their labors: "Be jabers, gititlemin, and its Patrick 'Pagan. sure, Malls muck‘obleoged bum* --for dolt' of that nice little job of work!" - The effect can be better Imagined than de setibed,-and ee-ititr most - active of the - young men slunk off,. several , low-breathed mutterings broke forth that sounded very ' much like "sold!" ' - Through the kindly aid of hts follow-oltisens Pat soon finished his well, and it remains among the monuments of his genius to-day. Tim; Medel Wirencla-Wonisuiri,— We read a good deal of the other type of French woman—of the tine here deseribed, abdNeertainly existing only too 'rarely. Her accomplishments repose 'On the solid-basis of scientific methods, and are enhanced by 'native good taste. At her birth the muses, the graces and Minerva "Were agreed to concentrate equally in furnishing her brain, and to take part silo/Waling the differ. ent organs they are supposed to preside over, so that she attracts and charms all within her range - whit are not wrong-hearted and wrongheaded. Ber demeanor is simple and modest. The eye expresses sweetness' and serenity. Sher Is eh gang without extravagance ; quick-witted without, cunning; amiable without grimace; ready without pertness; fluent in conversation, listens attentively, answers concisely, suggests, In - Spires, and avoids with delightful tact touching -upon any sore or disagreeable subject. This model French woman' whose portrait .I take'from Ilfe, can , also prattle pleasantly with her neigh bors _without_ ever betraying impertinent curi osity, or being led into backbiting an , absent person. She has a'quick sense of the ridiculous; but fearing that it might sometimes.run coiniler to the laws of hospitality, has made'a rule which is rigorously adhered to, never to laugh at the weakeesses of any acquaintance within twenty four hours of the time be was her guest. The—English woman; while she — ab= ()testes her place_ in society, is too • often the tyrant of her daughters, and acquires the man ners, aPia arsine and cross temper of' an upper nurse. In the case of my model French , women It is - quite differdnt. She has not many childron, but she adores the few that are around her, directs heir' - education with masterly- ability, administers a large ' establishment, cheeks,the clerk's books in _the -office,' and to reconcile French customs with what she' -feels to' be the right thing, invites: often to her table young Men of promise, two ofWhom, in the natural cootie of things, will be the husbands,'foar or five years hence, of Louise and Amelia, her daughters. - Madame Victor Hugo was a woman to whom this description might apply. $,486.018 00 20,993,414 59- 9,749,000 0 700,000 00 ,10,000 00 —lira. Lyon, of Pike county, having had 3 dispute with her - husband. adjusted it by letting a charge of buckshot into the back of his head after, ho had gone to bed. ' - Tnis' awoke him, but he remained silent, if not convinced. Mrs. Lyon is in , jail. - OHOIOE .HOLIDAY BOWEB. C. J. 3P.IELIECV. Has Removed to No. 723 Sansom St., wh f ere ho will continue English, French and German Hooks, Periodwals, etc., to order. lie has now reoeived ail the elicited English and Frefich ftnatrated Works For the present Holiday ileaeon, beeldes a eomPlete as sertinons of English and French. Juveniles, to which the 'attention of those in, search of choice and elegant tiluistmas Gilta is invited. Choke English Chromes Beautifully Colored Freneh Photographs, • .. . in great variety. at the =cot reasonable price.. dolls HOLIDAY BOOKS At Greatly Redueed Priem!. Annuals, Juveniles, Toy Books. — PrkiYer Books, Bibles. etc.. eto CHARLES DEBILVE R, so. 1229 Chestaat Street, Philadelphia. dela vva a atm Neiv Book and Stationary Store. HENRY GRAMBO & CO., tn. Crambo, of the fate firms of. LIPPINCOTT. G RAMBO & CV., aid GRIGG. ELLurr &.iu 601 Chestnut . Street, (oippette the New Lodger Office,) Virnolesale and Metall Debase Mere, iptittioners, Blank ilook and'Elt welopob Matatifactarers, Litho. grapiters and Printers, lan. porters of igagirieerls Materials. Obristmas and New Year's Presents. We have just received our shipmen ts of fanc y articles and'uovehice for the holiday trade. which are napeot. fully gubmitted•for examination and gale to our friends Nap the public. Our stock of first clue Blank Books and Stationery for merchante is complete in every respect. Annexed we enumerate a few of Jto leading atielee of the fancy trade : • - • Wink tioxee in every variety: Jewel Cues; Odor Cases; .Travelling Bags; Shopping Bags; Bilk Bags ; Bronze 'Figures: Ladies' Bre:ming Gases; Gentlemen te Gramhig .Casea: Card Seceivere; Pocket Books of the finest and .11019Iikt pattern, imported; Library and Moo Inkstands: Mahogany. Rosewood and Fancy Writing Desks in every variety of alzee and styles; Pane: Match Boxes; Papier Mache ' Cabinda. Tablee and Deem' Work . 13ot os: Sco Goode; Pearl Tip tmometers: • Pearl Albums: Pe arl. Pen-holders: Pearl Foldout. no plus ultra Desks;B ack Gammon Boardi; Cribbage and bb age Boxes; Gheeemen; Rodgers' Knives; Faney Note Paper (new /dyke). .•, ettrOTlOr assortment of Stationery, Dometic.and Im ported, all at the very lowest prices. . den 18trpf, FINE ILLUSTRATED CRICK _HOLIDAY BOO . lid HENRY - Cr - RAMBO & COl Chestnut , _Street, release ted, and Marches, Dave Yust'opened, with a largo assortment of STAND- AllD MOLISE( AND oniErt BOOKS.' In Sao pi#4l4iles; a very tine seleetlon of ALL TIM NEW ANA 1.;11010EST ILLUSTRATED. WORKS.- • - - JUVENILES AND . TOY DOORS, ALl3Ulidd. ao., adapted. for the preterit Doliday Seaion, and wyteh a eon - pth of u reach s orb , he ,spent it idea t near ,& top of • • • theyinvite the attention • alt eeariatt , etodttltt atmodeiate Prices. AND KOEI4N, upog.q. pg.4i9.D.NAT.s. die., imported to order weekly by Btoturtor• do/210t1P PEW ei. (Opposite Ledger Office) p +NSW PORLI4III*X4INi. . Just et - -Y 44• Howell'efarelly;„:- DYMrs.D.D.Goodwisgaither . of ''lgadsus "aherbreote " die. 12mo. 010tAt51141.;.r This is one of thole oat charming arid hea/thful etorloe that it hat, been one fortune to read. The authoress has Ae, 11 11fr:D 1 l i V h -with ItTliarbeeaftt_rii of fi b and e sleeper. but also, and , chiefly, with - that higher .beauty which ennobles and etrengtheas.---Trop Pros& Hillsboro' Forme; By Miss llophist Dickinson Cobb. limo. -- 0814151 50. modest preface tells us that the aerthor hart bet aimed to teach or prove anything—tot she haft :.proved 'great dtal—tbat she can write a delightful novel, one whirls is so good that wchope she will goon publish another. • The Mimio Stage • A new collection of Dramas. Farces. Corolgire anti MIN leeques, !or Parlor Theatifesib„ Even g Pntertsin ; mental. and Feb 00l Exhibitions. Hy George M. Baker Author of 4 `Amateur Lromust." • buns. lligagnsiste. 'she *recess , of "Amateur Draw:lW has called forth. this new werk:whieh. while of alike character. contains much that U novel and arousing. LIFE IA THE GOLDEN STATE. CLOVERSON HIS SILENT PARTNERS. By RALITi KErLEIR. l~s:, ~::::a1:(AotL By the apthor it "Idea Ilea„" CHARLIE BELL, THE WA/F OF ELM ISLAND 4 By Rev. EWA)! irEILLOGG. 211,trated. $1 26. Heise the eeetnad volatile of ELK ISLAND STOBIEL By tlio anther el "ftseelale." _R OSAMOND, DAYTON; - By 111113, IL C. GARDNER. • ' ' 12 ". cloth. / 11 .0 0 . 1361 d by all Roo"[sellers and_Neweilealera. and .aest by marl; poatpaid, en, receipt of price. • • LEE /z BEEPABD, Pablishers i - 149 - Washington at., Boston. del2-s w 2tros HOLIDAY PRESENTS ' Popular Cheap Book Store All Books at — illiditettou of 26 to 75 per oat. from Publisher's Prises. Elegantly Illustrated. Books. Bibles at all diem Testament& Prayer Books and lisnin Books. of do memlnations. Prayer Books in fine binding& Devotional Books—a doe sascoinmant. The Btandud Poets—a logo variety. in Minna bind NEW AND STANDARD NOVELS AND TALES. COOK AND. RECEIPT BOOKS. JIMENEZ BlX)K13. - For Bar and Girle--an immenseetock, LS separste vol sines or in sets in neat bode. ( TOY BOOKS. Colored and Plain. Entliek and Alumina& JAMES S. CLAXTON. Ple. 1214 Chesprat !Street. A NEW BOOK BY MISS MoKEEVER NOTHING BUT. LEAVES, By Harriet B. McKeever. Author of "Edith% Mlnipte.," "Woodcliff." "ficosidiss, &c.. Atm. Mks Hanover M eo woU and faverittg7 known by the resists of her former works, that the were , asmonnee• nest of her name as author k a sufficient tuaraittue for the intrits of NOTHING BUT LEANAS. Alro. a New and Reviled Edition of EDITH'S IfINIBTRY V/ CO Now and Attractive Edition of WOODULIFF .... 00 SpiplimE: iii • Aii;ilN - Tiiiii .••• • • • ''''''''' " .si Iso VrobDeuyP CIIILDREN J. P. SKELLY & CO., Pubishers, 21 Routh Seventh IStreet, dels-tu iti 14 1.84tZW5. )I.S S. K. & B. OFFER FR 0111 zwasir, 50 doz, Ladies' and Children's Hats At Half (lost. Also, the largest ateortment BIRDS, FEATHERS and FLOWERS to be found ha Angie& BOYS' PINE VELVET HATS, Wholesale and Retail. THOS. KENNEDY' & EROS,, No. 729 CHESTNUT STREET, 0.932mrp _ - - A lts i DILLON, flaii and 1i31130U1 ff mEtrr. Millinery for Ladled and Mime. Bating Bilke.' Velvete, ower% Feathers; Frame, Mourning Bilitinery,Vrape•V Fl elle. Ate. Bilk Velvet and Satin date, Bash Ribbon& • n)4 Lenora Ai. ELEGANT OEIRISTittAS GOODS. LOOKIV G GLAEISEI9, ,OIL PAINTINGS, FINE ENGRA.V/NGB, TEE IiEST CHRONCO-LrPHO , GRAPHS, ALL THE ROGERS' GEOUPS, niENCHTII.6TOGBA'PHS, CARVED EIASELS,Bzo., g!ta., Ail at Very Moderate Prices, EARLES' OW CHESTNUT STREET. rriaßß WiriANBR & EX). PIEAN CORDAGE FAOIVRIT NOW IN ruk,T. EPRRATION ! HA, ft E. WATER Ana sla N, DEL AIM .ItgESSINA ORABOEFL.--PINID FM'? AND IN §1001) MLR order. Landing and for said by JOE. EL HlMlLuati b C0..108 Booth Delaware avouneil sursiti• ~.; l ~;::-''. TO PHYSIMANS, Nsw Yiess. August nth. INA Alley trialti gcrar aitifittoo Way PARPAIIII7OII OP COMPOUND EXTRACT BUCt.III The ampaneat Parts are MOW. Lora loan OVBEB4 313111Pid BEEJUEft Mona or kurranaTios.7-13aeha, in rime. Juniper Denial, by distillation, to force s Ise sta. Cabobe ex. batted by displaormeat br liquor 'obtair ell from Jam! per Berrito, tontalatria very lItUo guru. a ratiall proration of ohlt, aid, Om palatable Ulm may now la Rea The Gotha prow:tier aro by this mode extracted. Such% as *roared by Druggists generally. Is of adult calor: It is s plant that emits its fragrance, tie action at a game destroys this (its actin principle) , leaving a du* and glutinous decoction, . Mine is Meador of ingredient. The Buena in my preparation predominates; the ansflest usatity of the -other ingredients aro added, *prevent lerv3entation; upon inspection. ft will be found not to be a Tinepue, ea mode le ltannazoixea, nor is it a Byrne— and theretam can be need in cues where fever or induct* matlon caista. In tide. you have the. knowledge of tbrt ingtedientimind.thounodeot-preparatice. Itoping that you will favor tt with a trtakand Maim* inrpectian It will meet with your approbation. With a feeling of confident*. I am. very reapectfullt H. T. XIELUBOL.D., Chemist end pragglet et la Irene Experience In Philedebbli. =draw tweeted at We Drat ■ad Chemical yferchorme. 581 Broadway. Neer Mow the largest MututichntliS Chotaitta to the World. 'I mu acquainted with Me. EL T. fieltabold he et'CLU• plod the Drag Store matte toy neetittate. and wale cuts eneltd a estiducthze the inutleieeil where ellen had net beau equally leo before him I beat tavountrbr ba nana Vat bit chaWter aed ant 4 ‘fae- . • WILLI/WI WEIIIIIITMAN. &Inn of Powers & Weighttristo. Iganofisetaniat eitemiste. !Muth ■nd norms stmts. Phi/idea- Oda. Thruirmatoz FIRTD ErrsAusr, avow, ice weakato mailing Irma •fuilbwrettost. eslurasSod powers of Nature latch arm apeompauted by so nasty alarming stringtomr. an:tonnes be found Indisposition to Exertion. Lean of , fdeaterr. Weliefulnese, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil. in foe, Universal Lug- tode.!, ottritlor. and inability to enter allto the eufoi- meats of society. The Constittition. ones,. affected with entente Weak, nen, requires the sMi of Medicine to strengthen and , fa vlsornte the system, which riELsisoLros EXTRACT BUM= invariably &ire. If no treatment is subzultlod to, Consumption or Insanity canes. linauloixesnmDErrsActr ktvitacr. In affections Pig culla; to Famelee, Le unequaled by mar other nrePararlora se in (flitoroeta. or Retention. Palauloose. or Suppreerion of Customary Evacuations. Ukonited or &bin= State of the Utercut.end all complaints incident to the ger.whethe ariAng from habite of dissipating, imprudence to, or the decline or change of We. BEIJIDOLVII FLUIP EXTZAOT DIMICI AND LIIIPBOVAD Boas We= will radically extern. Mote from tho Imam* dieeases orioles from habits of olLuleatioa, at little ox. pence, 11We or no change in diet, no Inconvenience or ex more ; completely superseding those unpleasant and dangerous remedies, Copalra and Mercury. to all these diseases. Bee HiLLICUOLINI FLVID Eavrasorr Buouu in all dieeatoe of Mao orgaimwhether existing in tho male or female., from whatever came originating, and no matter of how lons standing. It t pleasant in tub) and odor. 'shame. dlato" in ;teflon, and more ittrtngthening than any of the I reparation/ of Bark or Icon: Thooonfforing from broken down be delicate matt. talon,. procure the remedy et mice. The reader matt be aware that, however alight rap, be the attack orthe above dhows, it to certain , to affect the bodily health and mental powers. MI the arove Plaice recant) the ida of a Diuretic. HELMBOLDII EXTRACT BUCHQ in the west Diuretic. Bold by Druggbts everywhere. Piume—lll 25 vet bottle. or 6 bottles for $6 545 Delivered to any addreee. Describe sirs rdonis in all soiruzioillest!orts. Address H. T. BELMBOLD. Drag sad Chemical ware. hope". 694 Broadwor. N. X.. • None are genni2se aniem done up In a t ee k ewailm i .1 1 FraiTen with flkogiudlO of mY Ci4emleal'Wareboine4. sadaigutd ,t, de2 w f Sam li, T 1MM1101,8.. CM' ,1011ThLEITIN, "Sam" on ran Poraces.:-Last evening ,Po licemen Bainiard, of the Fourth Districk found a. young woman lying _upon the sidewalk at New Market and Vine streets. She was apparently in an unconscious state, en_d was takes'. Ws drug store kith° nehrhborhoNa. Steno , modlelae was adMinistored to her, and then` she revived en& edently to talk. She said that the had undergone sir operation house near by, arid was then thrown into the street: Her story excited the sympathies of the policemen, and .he had her carefully Conveyed to the Station-house: There the was tenderly cared for, each officer vying with each other r.to perform the greatest service. A bed was prepared, and the woman was warmly wrapped_up.. After remaining some lime, the policemen supposed that she was get= ting worse, and they removed her to the Penn sylvania Hospital: -;There the surgeon was sum moned, and upon looking at the patient he aston lahed, the anxiousApolicemari b y, exclaiming, itHallo Florence, what' are '' on - doing' here t" 't Nothing," was the reply: The physician then said, "I guess that there is nothing the - matter with irenhut drunkenness." "That -is all," re-, -- marked - 7101 - en Ce. Sold I" said - the " knight of the Mar, and then explanations en sued.' It seems -that the — Woman had been under treatment in the hospital, and' had recently beendischarged. Last eight she got on a spreesnd was found - as above stated. When matters had been settled at the hospital she sent fors carriage, paid "Jahn," _and had herself and' policeman driven hack to the Fourth District Station House. She was locked up all night, and,. this Morning was Arraigned before, Alderman Gabon._ The testimony merely shorVed, that she found_ drank. -"You are fined;" Said' the Alderman.". , "Here is your , money," re sponded-.-Florence, - laying down a five-dollar greenback.. She then walked •off, remarking, ,Some officers '; ain't' as sharp as they + : might bo." • - Tau tsterrrtrris - k.oz Cowan. Yourrs.--The ex , „ , erciset of the sixteenth annual 'coututencement were 'continued.; this Merning at the Institute Building, altlPPeit street, west of Ninth. The Alumni Association had its celebration. The programme was as follows: • Introductory Betciarkli-B3rJ. Fields Needhittn, . (Class of 1862,)PreSident of the AZ.SoelaLlon: Addrese—The Macedonian Cry, by J. Wesley CrooWell. (Class 0f_11344.y 4 Essay—Vl it and Gray, by Frezella Campbell, (Class of 1867.) - - Address=By Samuel E. Gould, (Class of 1858.) Alumni Oration—Byger. William J. Alston, Rector fit.- T bornaa's F. E. Church. This evening the oratorical exercises will be given in Ceacert Hall. These will comprise a . Salutatorry Oration in Latin by Eugene K. Bel cher, a Greek Oration b3r Chas. N. Thomas; Eng lish O rations by Albert Johnson , Wm. E. Au gusui, An drew F. Hill, Chas. S. Shedd, Etienne C. Vidal, Geo. W. - Potter, Joe. 0.. Minton, Wm. H. F. Armistead and Joe. T. *th; Essays by Fanny V. Camp, Lucretia . M. Douglass, Joseph ine Davis, dulls A. Bruce, Narcissi George . , Us mina Coleman,Jelia.--.Jones-an4--Lucretia -- C. Miller. dialogues, original and eelected,br a class of boys and a class of gtrie„and the recitation of Psalm vilL by a class of girls. TEL RESULT OSP A STEEE.-Wm. Hobert resides at Elerenittand Ogden streets. Yesterday he got on a spree. Haring filled himself pmtty well with, whlaky, he went home about half-put dye o'clock._ Re at oncelickedtip-a. tunas and be get to smash the furniture. Re then got a lighted auldle and proceeded to_the loft. .-Et'''7lC,-..:'.'r.,':,...i-:.0:.•0.,.'S - •:o - k:i:to.'0!:,o - 00:0 - 4.k:1: 3 more Cases Black A 100,6111 tient 4691 Yeti Aneachit, of Black nlptma Poplln for.WeEl WIC 13 ttig 4 ,, i'ooline redeem; from Ilse. to So pet yaro.' I s r emk az! t:elere itelveteens, " ~.• r • • 8.030 ,mda c , factle Deleitee. IEI 133 tilblli - etair Sysrds wige. &Mfg per yerd; toar pulls fora Areal:latent': 4 % - • . BASDAINS FOR LADIES f Handkerchiefs, Neek•Tiett, GloveNend the otilypliesis tin, eft, when/ the real!, • BOWS _ • • Are Sold-La tali mein Lett ;‘ nomething mats for a. , ' • • • -CH RIBTAIAg.P.-.ItESEN7I:- m ea . a jarge'selictimi of LW ea* 'Lace Coll a rs, Lilian • Collateand Cuffs . Lace 'and , Ectibrilidered :assignor -1.,,p1f said Cloth ilikrviv and lima for.to cants St pair. - ' 'rowels, Table earths, Napkin*, ularmatif. twister. Dines: Cotton k 'watch. All Woof Mann" ird E l e; " 646 ' 4 out Gres reduction in T l yons Btu ik 'before the let day of January. 1889 Persons brlnglng this advertisament---ifith-the* -arm have a libond discount made from their purfdifssealf • Call at the Large Four. Story Store.,_ . ~ ,A. 4 140 N. Eighth: Eirkeeti above .rith e isiuriKtia a r•Ratanaviti., SPECIAL, NOTICE; , The store fvdl •be kept open, ever,'" evffaillifs path o'clock from llovt...cmlaticw_Tear._for tee: aoixonilneas, Oen briffe dent 11,111eiff•.,ingi HOUSE,- - - - STRAWBRIDGE & eLOTIIIE a CENTRAL DRY GOODS STORE - Corner Eighth , and arke Positive", tor the neat • ; ' ; • _ ' FIFTEABI'CDAItiI '44.0; our whole stock of , Linens , will he open to bterint'alt REDUCED P4rons). Prom will* many elegant and to pronto bit begelectl& • ' STRANVIBRID GE Bg-01611111ga I C * 7 Fourth and Arch. na i vr REDUCED sosur oranittina Atm `BB's!. SONa SLR GOOD% AS MUCH, AND PERHAPS KORAQ THAN OTHERS FOR TIIG BARE CLAW or Goose, LYONS BILK VELVET 'S EXPENSIVE LONG SHA WLS. I+IRF.T QUALITY POPLIPA. BEST ASTRAOAN CLOTHS. VELVETEENS AND PLUSHER.. • DRESS GOODS REDUCED. • -•• ALI•WW.b rlaups AND 11Jh10 JEVPLINK .-MD1A. , 34TX4k.:,..,i15(P.480 . 44ra. GEORGE FRYER No. 016 CMWM7iIT 61'11EitT' invites attention to hier docket Real Indli . Cimels aic ha 1 gr,scarts Abs. an elegant stock of SILICEI'hi Blink in" Valsois FANCY BILK FLUSHES; POPLINS. aaawut am" FANUY GOODS, • _ Lifts Shawls and Ussifs AlterelysesOrtslawd Clamed to i . mssrlor. nannor. - ' iroan-riumr OFRAT FIRI OA COD Another Victory for Howentetit — NMl Pio* funumualliA Dec. lit 18411. Mesa% Paryel, Zrerrio Co., No,. :629 Ce*tifie stred:—GratimAKAN: OA. We morning of tie inst. we had the mhsforttuto of having our Wire stock of Hardware destroyed by Are. We thed ht use one of your Patent. ClunipiOs Fire Free Bares; it saved oar Books, Papers, Bank, NOW, widen we lastrtested to itifeare, to our entire sat- Please send us one of dte same slze for prsest use, end , we will want one of larger She, as soma ea we: get bnllt up. , , Respectfully, yours, , • • • HASBINGER, tt• BRiTTATM, • No. 5Q Commerce strait. Herring's Patent Champion Safes 'The 'Victors la more than 500 A ccidenttd. FireSe „ Awarded the PRIZE MEDALS at the World% Far. London; World% Fair, New York, and' Exposition' Dat.. vervelle, Pula. ' ' ' Manufactured and for gala by FARREL, HERRING & 1129 CURSE% VT XTIVEET, PHILADELPHIA. GEO. P. ROWELL'34 00 'S American Newspaper Directory CONTAINING Accolade Lists al all the Newspapers and Periofkip calf Published in the United States ands Territories, and M. ljerninion qf Canada and British Colonies. - of North America;, s• • Together with a Description of the Towns wa r Citiesigi which they are Published. . • • • NEW YORE; GEO. HO WELL . do Co" Ptsbtishers mu! iletespaptr Advertising' Agents!. 40 Park Row. 186 e. „', A IJANDSOME OCTAVO. VOLUME OF 30C PAGES BOUND IN CLOTH. ritiCE A work of, great value to Adverticers..PublisketWiligt-. others who desire information in relation to PM NOW* IMPor and Periodicals of Worth Amadei. The Edition trill be Limited, and , venoms deeleina copice will do well to send their orders immediately he 0 . • GEO:.,P; ROWETA. PCBGISEERE AND ADVE:IITISTAW AGAlthrit 40 Park flow, Now *a:P*44 ESTATE OF LOUIBA. STEVE N% DiXlELnin).-. Letters testier watery ripen the above estate base been granted to the nudersignod• an persons indebted tolhei estate will make payment, and those having claims wild present thorn to ELIJAII Tnonrim Naosator, dela wet* ' No. 1300 eolith Sixth street. •• TN THE ORPHANS. COURT. FOR THE r_C AM/ .I. County of , Phltadolphlo.—Estate — of 1114. DESTOUbT. decd .-- The auditor appointed by e (Mtn to audit, settle end adjust the account at JOIINILrDRib. Totna and J. RINGGOLD WILMER. Entroutont of' SATURNUS DESTOURT. deceased, And to repent dlettt button of the indent°' hands of the accoutati will meet the-Pullen Intoreated, for the ellrldOtee at, Ala appoltdmont. ow MONDAY. December Itilh. , lBt, at U o'clock td.,'at hie ofice, No. ill? SoutliThlrd eet; the pity of - ti. II (Wick" NOR : .dt.l6.te 416' ' , 1 iIS=EI BEINIERIZI , DOEfialiffs