The press. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1857-1880, August 03, 1859, Image 1

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y! .v.'Jist 0;«i /#f>s-?nrtT->.Hf-, ' .‘*--0
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fcftYGQODS CdatM
•F. ; : :^S3I^S ET ' :; *CO.
'i , >’o,,3i2:.bHissfeuT -.STBEkr> •. ;
rfTHIRION MAILLAKD & CO.j" s
;uv ' !
.i, f t ~j ;
LjuansV ‘ |
V T BAHEOEs/ > ■ ■■'■> :
'.l -. lV; .-_' i AL *G|, -' '•* ■ ''■ - '■>/’•
[ \BROOltti;‘A^O’^SX^ I(1j ' \
,■• rurLirTE kid OLiyvis, . .
HOSIERY CO.’S
MERINO . SHIRTS J
V-}!-'"•'• Wfß .'V.,'.%■■• .. '• ' ,
-uY n ;■- " i( ‘ , '
p'-ny : A: w'E'r' s .
k 4io3fflglife*i?;E, J3VTA&B. - ;
r '.'T'';"a;jo'a k. ; tV‘' . ■
r:,- o 'f.-i ; \ J - 1 ' '' -' ~' i" *
‘-""'Lug' 6HEST&UT STREET,'.. : t
i>■ i <*V •' •*' •- “•' J i .
■Qitaßel^S'&eANTApopi
I •^24r i ’P»BiSTNUTv STREET,, ;
Hav« reeved wad plTer for'cala by ilio tackagcvon
■ J '' U 1 ‘ ?ItWrislterraa» f ;'7‘ i ’ j f
. . -.A ffUUi AfttORXJiUJJiTOJf
! ’ *»W|W.
>oa. the
-; ' '; CEIiEBRATBi) MAKES OP - . '
p.b;&s.,
i v;i ,i- '**»; I-I ' - /■ ( •
| eaii&'iiHS f^’l^OEfeidENß^
1 »ut:ijt;^.;?-:; 1 ; I .,',':^" 1 ,";':"',- •, •'•'
:. ,// ~ 1, : . .;> :' |
kptlp qIIKXOW TO SUPER ANB DARK FANCY’S,
{ --Stj--,- f •-jusToriENßi);-
;• - ■
, -:j -.ii feiDG^AT’.i. FWG,: «■ '.;• •
| ,■}■ CHEMNyt gTtIEET.' .
-'-it:' t !."•
{ J,.,:'',. ; 230 STREBT, ':''
ftdjK>;iaUoaof,. ;i i,
] >WHITE GOODS,,' r; 1 '7-V' • 5 " : f ’V : rs '’' * ’
f ;r<va • ; } »- J i” V’” /' 5 ' >
[ v,IJ - tIwVBROIOEJUES,'- . ..
1 /'ftbta£6Mdiif !FMdff/*6>tf U!*Wt£rttB,"r tz
GOOpS. .*,
» i'w -V-;-IOEtUCI ;
'• !i)|^ : i3i»!CHISTNIj;TTSTBEET, ; ; ' ’- ;
tuviie tu* to their large
aad varied «lMk,fer FALL AND! WINTER'TRADE,
Soatfß'iM la'earfof ME'jlftfb' SHIRTS’AND DifAW
<|Y.ifpT;!'SKOOLLBII.GOODS,>«■',.Ita. a :
JVATESBtiRY KNITTING COMPANY’S MERINO
'aain-rs ANb:pRAW ; f!Rs. ! : ’: : ,! , ; :
! \y*AT>;llviElT! hosiery; -. MILLS -MERINO
SHIRTS-ANP BRAWBRS-aNd IIdSE, HALF-HOSE
1 AND WOOLLENLIiASTIO' SKIMS: -' '-'V
' irnoviDENCB manufacturing! coMrAiiY'S'
'KANCYJ-KNITitWOOLtiEN-GOOBSi, -VfHfhß ANfi
COLORED SHETLAND Y-XSS'! -
i EASTERN MANUFACTURING.- COMPANY’S
‘WOOLLBNKNITTIttG.YARNB.
] SKIRTS.',
OTIS- MANTIFAeTtRLYO ’’COMPANY’S MERINO
BfllHTS’Alhl-DRA'WERS; !: ” ,
[ASSANpINR’MbRING SInRTS ’ANt) DRAWERS.
, AMERICAN RNDHOWE COMPANIES’ PINS! . .
, ijlJQlWfkmlra;’-
pffItADEIPHIA/JIACK GOODS., '
. i . lli CHE&fftWljtfeet. •• ' • *
«. tbo/fbttosrin#, ireU-kacnrit niaUee of
orn? Yfaaii
\ itt«tc»VHw.|W9r i Aijwi-.:'
1 - ! ’
Srovj),)B)«n,b«iJi:;ColorM | j*n4!j'n»l«!li *f’v&rious
ggg luilUlrt attention bf'bnVdrs 1« invited.
itdSElfjrt.ftEA, 1 128| and i&CcfeSTNter
ties *4&j>t?4 i t.o f tlie» Autumn
', r_V -■•:■! -> i - *^*\I < {jn»i#«. Wvorid«n»<-ftndGjniyerJii
■ Vreatiyanftrt ' tfitlea
llTAltfTffl fV) .• , i-llMß'jMtl '.tßllJWdill^-Slß*
; r:, Sfefe 9 I ; '&
’\ ,-A'y ;{<■■,< ■'■-> • r -Plaids ondiHtrftws. •’-Improved
, |m|<s.{|jp^
BOOKAN,U KAQTURI K(£>- Faney Cesumeree,
Owfarpereß,,.r * .-.? •
) Alß;COToF , &BcT'CM«tnece», 1 ,> • ..
> HAjUUtSYniI/E .UXIOJIjCvMITOeroa m groat variety.
<Jottoa warp ClOtjbi»#,A>«ed«i Ao>', ’, ; . t •
; 4 «OOi>B JOBBEHB. .:
&?00.;:;. •;
. | Nos, 2501*128 NORTH FOURTH BTEJiET,
- f - —.«»**}►>* -V-T'-V'-
Ara b/^u^lwiv^arrji^U.ffouiEusope,
; ■; , ,
;.i- i i; .'•' • . .< : "• •'
. ’,..... ENOWSH AND GERMAN 1
: ; {•.* !; (ftovis; Xnb'smalli;wares, .
And solicit an icjipfotioa of thsir compietfj and well
* ’," -4 ■; v',- >-,, ■ 1
' ' ESPECIALLY: ADAPTED TO- ’
'";aOOTUERJ(.AN» SOUTH'WESTERN'TKADE. ,
y,' ’"' -'.'.'~ •'
'h.\ ‘ii-j MACHINES;
mmox,
~-->'l MAJfCffACTUBING CO/0 ’
: 5 »V
-pbU AimlratsßaMAEEfls.
tK’jatm’ari&abifflCiimt'DiitlcMsf- : .
EIW fc(S ,J9:ir[.S ,114 .■'■
' "{iff- ’' l ”,
ip” ' '
Wil} J* #»«*4 »hotlis*i W m0 > >“
jfifcntinny&url Lanoattof. P»mm. ..
IT i.-fW/m. - - ;v;,,HENRY,mi Agect.
feT"
•Virfli'A -r„. ;
fSaoS£SEBBr-r2,000’ pieces
litr BroikM »Rd SWouJ<i«*. Also, Wt pi»'
Anh wU49tt «ecoßu door flbore Vfovx*
rg ! S i rt>^iid;tJs*3s.
Sllik ;AND DRY GOODS JOBBERS.
833 MARKET : '•' 'V V /
.•V*^ 27 ,N. FOURTH STREET,
■.. i.. .;■ . ■ ■ ■
liavfl uowottn, and ready fanmlo,
> i , ’1 - * !
Of their ovrn iraitoriatiyn.
JjOSTON CRACKERS.
BOND’S E&TRA CRACKERS j
I’OR FAMILIES.
jK||McttACKERS, , SODA,BISCUIT,
ORAHAM • " WINE “
ttIMOKfIONIC “ ORB AM ' “ ’
W ATKII " PRESIDENT “
tcabt srscuiT •• . graham wafers.
.v, ~ : extra pilot bread.
We ar.eonrrtivnUjre reiving thie celebrated maksbf
Crackers, freeli from the Bakery, in barrels, toxc*, and
lilW., - t ~ '• r• f
, ' IC. n. TRENORji AoEHT,
, aril-lV; ! , ’ ,'■ i .t'.m SOUTH WHARVES.
pUKE AND > CHEAP BREAD,
MECHANICAL BAKERY,
■ 1 :-CAN SB «M4«fKD AT tna yoLLowwa 1
1 : *!; r ■' '
SIECIIAMCAIi BAKERV» fl. W, comer of Broad fitul
J. URAVENSTINE........i/w.'S; of Twelftb
0. M,CEARK....*.:... ; .....p||l^r«?rbSl<»,r
H«iMcREIIi E. comer Sixth Aid
MHS;S,;BECK No. 404 Callowhill
S. PANCOAST.....SpringGarden
JOHN O. MOXEV..' Kofmj Vino street.
T.P. 5M1TH....... ....No. 115 North Fifth streat.
T. C. H0RNK8..*....8. K; corner Fiftliand
W. W. MATHBWB; and
D. KNIGHT...: T7M-
GEORGE GARVIN.
JO; COURTNEY.:...
B. ! R. MASON;..;:..
.ap.
S. ,R,WANAMAKER. atrect,, »l»va
South J’ourthand
(L. HOLLAND,. .... A....... Sixteenth sod.
DAVID BADDLEH.'. s£-so.*lJSrtB ; :K!eV«nth
>:• WBIBHTMAN:. :...sfEfStimorEioveittii and
S'. S.. TOMKINS,.. Frtht;
■H. DROOKS.. li. of- Seventh
;JANE,'MYERS CMtM»fr*Stfl^fehir-
F. M. • WOOD. irad
,F,' M0RR15,;..., .wi^!
XB. tormriiß : -v. V**
Ws’&mV, Brosd and:
TROS. 11.I 1 . SLk&T f Coh«r S Nra»tMnth. strict
: B. av 89WKV,....., ......and
I. McINTYRK : ab;
X/W.IIDKTR pi.) Sc-,
ALEX.' .cgra?%lisiiAlchri«.
J. I»j .v.Camddn. N; «J., fitore 219
C. fii i iv. .V...... 'West st.‘
w :'>l >- , -i > > • Bb. Jlayerford wad.
H. X. }AHNEitL.. .lemuTPenuft,,
JOHN:BAESDT. , *;..:;;.';,..l i r«m6Kt ! and fine 9rvve»
•Rwiliw.iViins, " ! J,! : '
GKO, L,EEC|EERI......'..AUAat!cCitjy!<.X
JAMESCase ikif, N.J. ,' .
D. HORTON.i
JOHN'BpDD.,;_..!.
; jei-if 1 -.'*';' ".' l
ittEGf ' BAKEfeY. S. W. Comer',
»\.^f* / 2 a^, A 3 85 T“ r ’thfe liberty,of (wying that tor
thirty-fiva yMM tbeon h-practical Bakaf-five u
qqd jOTju joumeymaa' m onaof the first
heußsH iH'Scptlfindi'and twenty-fiye.aaynaster—auriQg
wmoh tuna he hae had the opjfortumtjr.tiT Vnoking manr
axparime nts. Knd'obpemnraU the uiiprbvelnenta Yrhicn
have been made that petidd^. ■ r - « .
»JrJji'i hftß now.tho tnan,-
Baemetttaihaddition iotha'6oh)plete labor'so-ving ina
chmefyihehwhotr fahUlneaof many kino# not heroto
roraspHenseu.--;; *■*'; 1 *■ '
5 Bain?.uqnwlMmftd, in the. purchasekP flonr, none but
the aoundeet.ayid beat ihalMvqV’bo unod s and he haa no
; ih eaymit inai Brflad of all kfada oan be de
m and weight by that rtiade
by tfieordinary crocew. ...
, m wliieh tho Byead made by the,Mechanical
Bakery haatf&tbeen trifidj br in yhieh it hoa Men tried
only fttiU coinmdncdment, before the machinery vrnsm
perfect are reapedtiulJy naked to give it
,o
.TBys4-ti. .•i'll, m *! ; f " SaMndldhuant,
rrAditstfey & cpts^ ! .. , I
Northeast («ra4r,i;iroSiTH atti firKING OAK
; ' - ' ''' -Arnoioßinr nitt '
.- , ; THEIR HUMMER STORK'
•« i rtJ : -:i,-AfnndunderCo«trric4)lM " '
R}ch Organdie-Roboa, (Napoleon Bareges,
Hobos;-;; r * . IJucalsarfdiValenciasJ
Vorr fine Cambric Lawns, Crape Taraartines,
Good quality of. Chalhes," | Rono f Silks, See., ice,
Btaok i»a«ePoiate«f .... *. .
j ‘ Blaek Silk putters. e
■ . ; _ V Barege Sbawle,&c,
/urt opened* a splendid set of • ’
, . . foulard, SHtai,-very ohaap,
- , ‘ , Black Silks,,. .
: ■ ;*> GoodShirtmr and Sheetmv Muslins*. -
li lB bl-m,a..M^,a^B^ a ,
ff! KE N;.O H ; LACE BOCKNOUS WITH
all at ro-.
dtte6d ..
■ I’fifNoitXyjoEßoiiitNoL* vaxS r pA^rEs‘romt»
'Anti Mantlli&s, (Csmbray,) ins real profusion, &Vreduced
• BXAC^ASB^HiTE!B&Ig S OWMKEI' r AND
Du,wro '
. .. 70S. CJIEBTNUT Street '
ST:mMRR CLOABETANEf DUaTKKH. in an lufinite
‘Variety of fabric, atyednwUpneewi/jWthe'
PARIS MaNI'ILLA EMPORIUM, . : -
, , , , , 1 70 S CHESTNUT Street.
The Vitold or our stock is now . offering at reduced
1 prices, preparatory to the close of the season. •
< • , . ~ J, W. PROCTOR & C0.,-
Jrl • -7W CHESTNUT Street.
.IVfEpSo'gauze, UNPERGABMENTS,
f"* 4 of Part\ni«ht.&,,Warnor?B.superior. makorw*
Mvo th6m in all yarjettes for Ladu>s, f Gents’. sad CbU
'dTeftSwear.' I ', • ' “ ;, ' ” ', ,
Hoflternn'm?diunf and superior 1 qualities for Ladies’
Genti/and, Children’* wear. including a lot of Lndloe'
open-worked- Liilo-thread hose, of very lino .qualities.,
and a lotof
Gauntlets in' silk, silk and Lisle, Lisle thread, kid and
Nubia Scarf*.of Clouds, of largo size/in-white and
colors,for wtie at - '‘ ' < 1 *
. . HOFMANN'S HOSIERY STORE.
' augl-mwAftfr. -. ■ No, 9 NORTH EIGHTH street.
r’LOTHfeyCASSIMEjIES.&c.::
\-S ‘ Find Blackßroadelotbs. . ■
s Ladies' Clothe/ light color*tvnd tyne**
. ' ■ Fine Rlaekpoealous and Cassimeres.
l „ Paney,CaMiineree,ye»tinw,andefttinette.
■ con w
it tl s NINTH and MARKE’I'.
T INEN GOODS. :
; Beet makeeheayy and fine Linens.
•' Home cheap lota, by the piece or yard,
i Wu* * CON ,
: }m\ ■ ■' . , . NINTH »nd MARKET.
•WXLUASISVILLE.' “
w w .Wamfcutta, and bther Shirtings,
hmeandiow-prfcedShirt Bosomg. J '
Hho*tiA«ca by; the yard or pipce. .
: Flannels, Tiokinge, &0., .
• - ‘ * COOPER: & CONRAD.
■ 1 t!T NINTH and MARKET.
! PtTO'l^J^iOODS^^^
J'~nvTsCOTl'— lato of tbo finn of Win
* ohMtnt k Soott-GENTLEMEN'S.FURNISH
INO STORE and SHIRT MANUFACTORY, ,814
OIIEBTNU.TStreet, (neatly opposite the Girard House,)
would respectfully coll the nttention of hie
nartectfitßttarantidd. WUol«al« Trade supplied With
nnoHnirta andC'pUars. , r . ... j -.jjJTIT;
?;! .■'.WASHING ASP ffiOSINC;
jA washing and ikc>nlnG;D()ne
CCS' 'VnANKATNfioS and DESTATCH.for SiMle
tUE3LLadies and Gentlemen, Families. Boarding
corner, of Fhiti«.\ J l '* n yhVand, Collars patent;
polished;-Everything washed by hand, cm the com
i! * ti ° tlT S! l sM[s mall ’
jyOQG|f, fchiperittdenaoC.t, -
fpUE UNION, . ■
a 1 " ARCH STREET, ABOVE THIRD,.,
{••>• V.TJMON •
* Tim of this HOTEL is wperioriy adivpicd to.
- the waiittf ofjhe'Bu&tiiettFtibup $ ana to those in seAreß'
of pleawei Paeaeneer; Railroads, which noW. hjfp pitt?L
ana I o.cfeo.piownujy, ifford a ohw and-pjeMAnthud*,
to all places ofiftteten m or about the City. )t 23-<lm
• ?! ' r'V U
a/BCPKSB ASSORTMENT
NEW SIEKS
i FAN-OY DRY GOODS,
CRACKERS;
! BREAD.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
_nut7 "’*7“'' ‘!
>7So. 1410 Lombard street.
afreets;
•Jsgjnjj &#a UeiTJjahfOTrtt'
Floreueo, N. J,
Wfin:instota,'bel.
KK-rXtt bttV Goobs.
HOTELB.
'imyA'/.mw 1 4a^m s s■ -.wm :niv
'JW.MiJA
riUI.UIEU’IHA, WEDNESDAY* Al’ttl.CT ;i, 1859. r
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST' 3,' 1859.; : j
'.Tennyson’s “Idyls of’the King.”
• In Uiis volume, more thim in any
lie has written, Alpee d , TeWvsox has put'
forth strong claims to the proud title'of.Eofci.
His first hook, published in 1880, when lio iyis
only twenty years of ago, was! full,of promise.
Several of the lyrics wqro'beautifnlf.
were feeble. A few were-positively, absurd.
Hero, for example, Is a verso of a Soiig to thk
Owl: • ‘' ' '-I'/'.-' ■ '
• .‘‘lwouldmoolcthyehantanewj.’‘ .
‘ • BQtlcnnqotmlmio.it, ,/, ■ ", /
Not A Wlut of thy, tuwhoo, ! ’ ,
, Thee to.woo to thy ■ : ' ;
Thea to woo to thy tuwhit,, • v j
’ ’ With'a' fengthoned ioiid halloo, t .^y
, _ ' Tuwhoo.tuWhit,'tu , , -< i
■ No nurseiy-rhymestvero .evermore nonsen
sical; Yet their autiiornotronly published,'-bul
has repeatedly republished them.,',* fn tho lasj
edition, in which ho weeded out many rhymed
ahsuiditieSj he has preservedln tliat
first volume, however, are many beautiful
poems: The Ode to.Memory,..Tho Deserted
House, iOriana', Mariana, Ciariliei, The.Slcep-’
ing Beauty, and tile Recollections, of the' jtuU
Man Niglijs, '. These showed the Strong poetic,
tendency of Tesnvso.v’s mind, and shone amid!
the yerseiets wlilfch Surrounded thenij like thoj
trub J genls outflashing,the fictitious.' ;c|
i11n.1842, the one volume was extended to
two: Many, of the short poems iu tho original
Issue wero removed. Tiio additions ihcludi'd
lioeksloy Hall, the May Qiieen-with Its con-!
linnuation and. conclusion, A Droam of' Pair'
Women, tho fGarffe'ner’s Daughter,-tho Mll- ;
lor’s Daughter, (on first reading pf, .-which;
Queen Victoria is said to have .waived-thb,
the stand-off dignity of her rank, and imme
diately paid a visit to tho Poet,' wtiomsho then
pensioned, and finally mado her Laureate,)
Godiva, Lady Clare, the Lord ofßurieigh, arid’ 1
tho MortoD’Arthur.
.’“Tho Princess,” published- 5u 1847, oon- :
tains somo beautiful snatches' Of, street song!
and many charming descriptive passages—hut .
two-thirds of It might-have:been printed'as
proso- without any one dreaming that'it had;
been meant for blank verse.. ■«' InMemoriam”,
was givento tlie world in 18fi0, and lherlts no
tice as a melodious-wail—a, prolonged lament
oyer, tho Dead, whoso great fault is its motio
tony.
In 185 S, «Maud, and other Poems,” were
given to tho. world, and achieved no small suc
cess. For our own part, we did not iiko
“Maud,” If seemed to us that Iho fundtroH
Uf tho true poet iUak hoi tb Koiititii tiibbdSHiitt
and iuiuriato over. the. horrors of! war;
“ Maud,”, partly written ton years bcforo iifs
publication, was not improved by the interpo
lation of passages strortglypfaisingtiie bootless
war, in tho Crimea and personally denouncing
Mr’.- Bright and others whohad’cbiiscienlibfls
scruples! about iightirig: There Wile itiahy
find, passages iu “ ilaud,” and a few exquisite’
lyrics, but the volume made us think, with ;re-:
gret,:.tliat Tennyson was not advancing. -This
idea was lately revived when a song of Tenkt
sok’s;With'.the rcfrajilbP.- . •;
! . - V iiifiShita, riflemen, riflemen form I’*' '
published in • the Times over the initial ‘ T.;
was so poor its to hbattributed, by almost gen
eral consent, ;to Mr. TtrrEE! ■ There was a
fall from tbo sublime to the ridiculous..,, . !_' '
“Idyls of pohip yedbetn Tnhirp.'
son’s reputatiod, add plato - uUtt-ahiDlig .the
forbmosV njehof all pis, time.-’ Indeed,’ we,
Jcndw ’,not what- man how living could have
written such- poeDy; so and So
well sustained, as thi.s vo!umo contai«s.,Tho»b
w;lio remember- his Itorto d’ Arthur may have"
some idea-of its vcraiiiiSaliyitjif .'iphat^ijiblf
cpiftj has lohg held its place in ‘readhi'S’ tdbm
bries. In-' (thi s Vyihriib, We have four • others,
also episodes, and it is to lip hoped that; bro
lie, die, TbAnyiSon iliay collect/RlltTednipietd
and' coiilbiiid these five, \Vi(h others, so as to
leave one “King Arthur,” a pure and perfect'
clirysolite of Song. , Already has -he given us
the death of the King, and made us acquainted
with his-bright-haired Queen Guinevero, with
Sir Lancelotpf flio ..fcakb i With the,Lady of
Shaiott, Who died fob ioVc ■of iiibi'i- ditli gal
lant Sir BeVidcre ; with Spotless Sir Galahad,
who.sought the .itbly. Grail. Here,ho extends
the gallery, and shows ns olheb, ladibs, of
beauty, oilier kiiiglde bf tho-KpUnd Table.
Tlie four Idyls relate as many,flififerent ad
ventures. Tbeflrst,named “ Enid,” has for its
- heroine a lady, so entitled; wife to Sir Gtcjaint,
!ono of Arthur’s knights. ■ ! To avenge an in--
suit offered to Queen Guinevere, this Sir Gc r
' mint follows the Kuight wdtb had dohp.tho 111.
lie follows bin) abd nnds.that the man wiiom.
he ti-aOks is liOpheW to Ynidl,- an eafli
whom, lie has dispelled-,Falling iu love; at
first sight, with Enid,’ daughter.' to Yniol,
■Geraint fights the false knight, compels him to
restbvb the earldom and lands to Yniol, and to
seek pardon,from Guinovere. His own mar
riagb with' Enid, follows, and: returning to his
own land after a time; Geraint abahdons him
self to snob utter nxorlbnsness'that his people
murmur and ridiculo, Enid being aware of
their discontent. -At last;
“ It chanced that on k sumra'dr mom
(They ileepihe each by Other) the new tnih
Beat thro* the btifidUss ciuiemehtof the,room.
Add heated the strong warribr in his dreams;
TTho. movirtg, oast tile cdverlet astdd,^
And bared the knotted colnmn ofhis throat,'
, The mossii'e square of bin horoio breast,.
And arms on which the standing muscle sloped,
Aeelopeeawildbrooko’oralittio'stone;' 1
1 Running too vehemently to brook upon it.
And Enid woke, and eat beside the couch
Admiring him, and thought within herself,
Was ever tnan so grandly irmdo as he ?
Then, tike a shadow, past the people’s talk
And accusation of uxoriousuoss ’ -
Across her mind,'and bowing over him,
Low to her own heart piteously she said :
* o noble breast and all-puisaant arm*,
. Am I the oeuso, I the poor cause that men
Reproach you, saying all your force is gone”
Enid concludes tills wail witli.the words of
seif-fcproacti, '
“‘ o mo, I.faaf that lam no true wife.’ -
Half inwardly, half audibly she spoke, 1
And the strong passion in' her made her weep
True tears' upon his broad and naked breast,
And these awoke him, and by groat mischance
' He heard but fragments of her later words, , '
' And that she feareu aho was not a true wife.'
And them he thought; 1 Is spite of all my care,'
Kor'all my pamk, poor man, for attVny pnine,
Shoisnotfiiitlifultomo.amllsoo hof -
Weoping for some gay knight in Arthur's half/'' ,
Then though ho loved and reverenced her too inuch \
To dream she could bo guilty of foul act,
Right through his manful brenst darted the pahg
That makes a man, in the sweot face of her
' Whom he loves the most, lonely aud miserable,” -
lie orders out his charger and arms, makes
Enid wear, her meanest attire, and ride forth
beforo him, not speaking a word to him. So
they pass,-hut Enid sees three robber-knights,
and hears them plot' tho murder of her lord,
whom, agaiusthis order, she puts on his guard.
He slays his foes, bearing off their armor,and
horses, but is wrqth because sho spoke. Tot
again she disobeys liirn, and again lie meets
three Ibandits, with a like result. Kext day,
lie is in an encounter, aud .liea fur
dead in tho hall of Earl Doom, a robber
knight, Who holds him and Enid captive.
Doorm ii suits Enid, and Geraint, who had re
covered Ao far os to know that sho was tntq to
him, strikes Doom’s head off, prays pardon of
his wife, and soon after comes up with Arthur
and his knights. The character of Enid—-a
Grisjdda'of the early chivalric time—k tho
most delicately, drawn of Tennyson’s fbm*ic
characters. The descriptions are charming.
: Hcro isa little jspng, the gem of tho poem,
vwhich Geraint licars from Enid’sf lips ero lio
‘wedsher: . ’ r .
Turp,’FortttDo, turn iljy wheel anil lower the proud ?
Turn thy .wiki wheel .thre’, eunshiilo, Etorm, and cloud;
.Tby.wheel and tlieq wo neither lovo nor hate. 1
. Turn* Fdrtune,'turn thy wheel withi smile pr frown;
.'With that wild wheel we go n6t up or down}
Our hoard is littlo, bat our hearts aro great.
Smile and we smile, tho lords 6f many lands;
Frown and we smile, the lords of our own hands;
For man Is man and master of his fnle. !
Tunt*,turn thy wheel above the staring o^owd;
■Thy ‘wheel and thou are shadows in the cloud;
Thy wheol and thee we neither lftvb Vmfr hate; .
' ‘ ;«Aiter Geraint’s wounds get, healed, he ro
turns! homo with his wife, and -becomes the
hnppy father of little Geraiuta and Enids: .
' . Nor did ho doub; her more, • . ,
, 1 1 ’ But rested in ker feafty, till he crowned
A happy llfp with a lair doath, and feU; ./■
‘j . Against the heathen of the Northern -
; ‘ ■‘ In baftfo; fighting for thb Wamelcsa King.
' i” ■” -
-iTbt)Seeph(lltlyl tblfs-thb aiivbhtiirehf -’-Yi-
pf (Juihevere's'Oburtj'w’lkh
the Mba'MiVppiCte s T?.AHiftg r ttb. : qaj>ti-‘’;
Arthur,.,wfiibli slip Wiped at, .Yi- '
Tl ' e fi;irica fQ >yhi, theheart of>Mcrlin, the sage;
Tinpanaer.iii which she.uses, lieriweapons, of
smiles and tears^rstrong--passion ami petulant,
and Touch,- ih balklodiwondrously.
well.’ Indeed/ reYivloif s,! fS - S ! !pbctnsft»“jgcnt-.
rfj,.<m»h'is'a];(;oji'nV; ! '!jt^la , .:< : -‘.'.'V’ ! ‘
'iMoSilnintflUaor'ofa-eliWMJ!''''!!, ! i'
Tlitf Tfrhich, if liny due ani qneV ... \
'*, so yrou^fit°heveY^ocmoMto^id v ,. ’ r .
Glojwil i nthc 1 four Wills of
Froqi •which'tlicro firf '*
could find tlmtmnn for evermore, t ,
Nor see but him *who wroUglit thd clidrm»
' ”f- : ; -J t
. tohfc anclnamoa,njlfq^jo VJ :. * -<-•
... hard and wiainlyyotireß 'to.thoAvild
W9?4*W Bwiceleandp, accompanied-, .without
his knowledge, by Vivien; who illAd'cbm'e -ti
laugh at her pretty tricks, as- those lhafwatbh
akittW. ; ’She pokes Merlin !
l(lm,until;.'-n -i -.-{i; !
.'■i Ih'/'HnSije.hollqwenlcKdhwftSdflatl;: j.i ! ,
-Aijddfwtto life and ueo irad fame and rinme. ,r -•' ;
c : -m^jaea^t«i,wiu^
wlfidhithb .
coaxlng,;aeiluefcxbhs,oi>;Vivieri are portrayed.
St’' #iWlbiii\,?|ihos .{jjover .tiefore been so
anojfdatea. '' Hero is, a specimen i
-,*7,N*iBKj’‘«iiajßfiaiflei«(iibh(l kiss’alijs feet,
A«it itii-svrttljW.aHiilUlaMlV '! !‘1
A - j 1
Of t .- ;
Than In’d ,hor, chiht tJ,bi>ut'her Ifsfomelnatjs,,. -
-
OnMlO^‘^.w(^iMintj|i'ariiy>li<.rf'-,: : ■
Ana wiile-she kiss’d the/ii, 7r*tnplo-meV
BearXeHi thro' the wprld/ , L
- Aiidl will pay you wtirshiii; treild ino down -
AndlvnHkjssyouJqriti'Mie-wasinuto-} /, ' .
8o fhreihoiight roll’d about hiB~bfairi> 1.
Aeoft'JfddUfdayinntvdceftticn.ve “ {' '' ' *‘
bjlpdwftvo'feeling round his long seU-litiif- ’
®he r
- and spake aud’seidi
<•* ‘ love . , ,
n y° u ’^ o ' ftm?” and onco more,
■ . G Ffer^ R^ l6r » youlova mei”, he wairmale.
- iE3^ rt<,Yiv ‘ 6 o»h<*lding.l)jrhieheeU , •
*' « toward hirq, elided bP his knee and Mt,
-. Bebim Ws ankle twind'd her hollow feet
/ Toafther, curvoiUn'afm atxmt hiß nook,’ 1
..ClqligJiVo « onoko; asuUeUing hor left hand
; B«>op_frdtn hts mighty shoulder, ps a l«af,
• - bor right a comb of pearl to part
• 8 ’ a youth gone out.' .
.’-iHeiD’ is a song- whielr Vivien . warbles'
■into;-Merlia’s’ea!r';i she had heard it sung bv
!Si< tiueclbt: ! . ' . .;
, Yl° vc - iflove 1» love, iflnve he oure,.
v- 3 n ;^ n upftith CHti ne’et be equal’powers:
VDftlthinnughtiswaiit'offaithinall.
. W? rift wi thin the lute, ■
.That by ah'4 by inako tho Tnusio mule,
• Ami ever widening slowly alleHcd
-’Tho little rift witliin the jpvor’a lute,.
Or fittlo pitted speak fn garner’d fruit,
Thfi rotting inward slowly niouldors oil.
~ It is iwt worth the keeping • lot it go j
, Batsbail itanswer, dnriiqg, answbr, no*
Add frufit mb ttot.aidll hr allifl ttll.’ .
' Metltii,himself,, old nian
ap])j*arS4is a fine ,9j>eakeiv . Here in his ivord
piqtitro Qf, a doer-limit, a' chase after «tho
- -Far other was tho s6ng that once I hoard
, By this Inigo oak, sung nearly where we sit:
. jor-Ji&ra we nie.t, some teh or twelve of us,; ‘
li.hreaturotlmtwo* cqrrent.tbeh..
r -Tn'these Wild woods, the hart with Voldeii htirns.
. Jt wßi'the tlmo when first the'question rose
aUtontthefouudinr ofoTMiloflbuiiil, - - • 1
That was to be* fqrlovq of Goil and.mon-.
And noble deeds, the fldwor of all tho world.-. •
»-h incited each to'noble deeds.
wa'itKh, bftfli the yimhgejt of.UB,
sTVTftcohW not keep him silent, out ho flash’d,
* AV4 hdo such ft song* Eucb flro for fame,
-
■' Todtuch a stoni and iron-ciasluijc close,
1 THfif WliOii hd stdpf we long’d loiurlltogbthsr*
■' A&t sfiauid hayq done it j but tho lxiaL-t
trip Hoise ui>«tarWd atolirfbet,''
; Afld like d.^ilyor, shadow stipi away ' * ,
Thtb’fhe’dim landi and all day long wb roilo
, ' , Tlitb , ‘Uie dim Irutd s gainst a'niKhinff wind,
1 That glorious roundel echoing in our ears,
i And'chased tho flashes of his golden horns
[ by.tlie fairy well - i *
! .fuat&Ußhs.utirQii-—Mourvrorriqridith-r -
' syhefichilii tehcakklhbfrbihAahd.flmls,oHQcry, ,*
buttoUfhikwUhhswbrd, . ..
t pohitl and thord ' • V
<UfiHAhhblojbhgwA«iliafc' --1
libir fitficn'
coaxeil'lhdcharralWnu: Merlin;
, : ' tamed Kway/slie hung herhead,
:Thesn{ikek>f add slid from her hair, the braid
jS4pt sndwucolled itself, alio wopt fifte&u
1 And sbiW< wood glow lidtfect thfrard the storm
1 -'‘ln eitouro. wliile Vis anger slowly died ■
iV’itbih hint,'tilt ho lot fits wisdom go
-For osse of.heart, onil half lielieved her true;
\ Called her to sholter in the hollow oak*
“ Come from the storm,” and having no reply,
’ Gazed at the hqaving shoulder* nnd the.fAce -
1 Band-Jiftldort, na for utmost gtSof^rahamo:
, -Thep ihrico cfiigyod, hy tohdorest touching terms
t Td alijek iser rufflfexl peace of iniml, in vain,
i AtlaatshelotherijelfbecbiiquorQU.byhhn,
\ And as. Oio cateliqg nowly flown returns, ,
The seihiiqgrinjuMtt sttriplb-hfearted thing
Camo.to her old porch back, npd settled
There while aho sat, half felling from his knees,
Half nestled at hia heart, and sinbe lid caW
The slow tear creep from her closed °F.°hd yet,
About her moro in’ kindness than iu tovo»
The gontlo wizard cast it shielding arm.
But she delinked, herself at once and rose, •
Uor-arma upon hqr breast across, and fltood "
; X virtuous gentlewooan deeply wronged, ».
Upri'int and flushed Mforo hinu tiien slip said:
,i myst bq t hmvtiii passages ‘dMbve;
- Betwixtus twain'lloiloofdrwprd evermore, '-
~ Since, ifl be what lam grossly called,
WlmtpUould be granted which ybur own gross heart - .
Would reckon worth tho taking ? I-will go.
fn truth* hut one thing have died
; Thrice thnn luiVe asked itonee—eould maWo mo stay—
, Thatproofoftirußt—sooftcriaskcdinMilnl
' iloTTituitlr. after tbi%t vile term of yours,
■ I find, with Brief J I might bclievo you thon.
j: Who Jcao'fcK i oaee more.' *G,'what \nu once to mo .
• Mere hiattCr of tho fnnoy, now Jia* grown
of heart ftiirt !iW»
• Farewell • think kindly of mo, for I fear
1 My fate or fault, omitting gayer youth
. Forono so old, must be 10-love yflustilb
But ero t leave you lot mo awonr ouce more,
That if I schemed against your peace in thist
. May yon just Heaven, tbatrdarkdiis o’er me* send •
• One flash, that, inissibxail thingsi also, nifty ihdko
• !My &cjlemihg brain n oihtler, if I lie.”
Scarce Jiad she cefiVed, wholi but of heaved a bolt
(For now the storm was close aliovo them) struck
Furrowing fl gihnt oak, and jitvellning*
.With <larte<| spikes and splintery of the wood
The dar)£ earth around, ilo raised his eyes and saw
The tVae that shone white-listed through the gloom.
But Yivipn, fearing Heaven had hoard hor oath .
And dazzled by the livid flickering fork,
, And deafened with tho stnrnniering orncks and claps
That followed,‘flyitig back and crying out/ -
“.0 Morlin, though jrpu do nqt love InflV save?
Yot savo mb !” clung to him and hugged him close;
And caUed him dear protector in her fright, .
Nor yet forgot her practice in ker fright,
upon h'i» mood and hugged him closo.
Thi'palc blood (if tfu wizard at her touch.
Todk gayer eolbrsi like an opalibdrmeil.
Bbo blamed herself for telling hearsay tntos;.
She shook from fear* and for her.fault ijho wept
Of-potuiaho y ‘ slio'calleffhim lord and liogb,
llorsccj’, hor bttrdiher'silvAr'star of cvb,
Jlar God, her Morliu, tho ono passionate love
OJ; her whole life; anil ever overhead
Bellowed tho tempest, add the rotten Branch
, Bnopt iii the rushing Of the rivervain• ■ ;v
Above them; .and inchange of glaro nml gloom '
Her oybs anil neck glittering went and o me;'
TiUudWiKo etOrini its burst of’baseion ent,
>. Moaning and calling out of other lands
‘ | Had 101 l tho ravaged woodland yet one ore
~ To peace; andwlial shouhhnbt {iqve.ba had been,
, Foi\Merlin,o\or-talkodahdover-tforn, -
Had yielded,' told her all the charm, and slept.
’ Then, in ono moment, she put forth the charm
Of woven paces and of waving hands,
And in tho hollow oak he lay as dead,'
And to life and use and lyamu and fame.
Thon crying, “ I have inndo Ms glory mine.*’
Apd shrieking out, '* 0 fool!“ the harlot leapt ■
Adown tho forost, and tho thicket dosed
Behind her, dnd tho forest echoed, “ Fool 1”
“Elaine,” the third Idyl, is « The Lady of
.Shallot,” amplified and a little altered. King
Arthur, for nino successive years, has given a
great diamond to be jousted for. . Lancelot of
tho Lake has won eight of these. Partly to
please Queen Guinevere, who is joined to him
by guilty.love, and partly because mon said
that his opponents Were frightened by his
natuo rather, than beaten by Ids knightly skill
and strength, Lancelot) appears at the tourna
ment an a knight unknown, borrowing a shield
! front a son of the Lord of the Castle of Asto
lat, and leaving his own shield iu custody of
>thd lUirKlaiue, she, unknowing,who ho is, fall
ing in' lovo with him. Laucelotwins the ninth
diajnond,.as Ho had won all the rest, and des
tines alt foi 1 Guinevere.- Wounded in tho joust,
lie !is, tended by Elaine, tvho avows her’ pas
sion, winch hd repulses, but in ail kind
ness. 1 Returning to Camelot, the Qucfcn,
wlio jealously hears the common rumor;
'“The maid of Aatobit loves Sir Lancelot,
Bit Lancolot lovea tho maid of Astolat.”
- Some read the King's tho Q.ueen’a, and alt
Had m.irs*ol what t)ie maid mif ht be, but most
' . Predoomed hey as unworthy. - One old dame ,
Came iriddonly bn this Q.(}b‘ert with the sharp news.
’Bhe.thathadheartHhenofbbofitboforoj '•
But sofrowiuK Lancolot should have stooped bo low* (
. Marred her friend’s poiut with pale tranquillity.
Bo ron tho tale Jlke lire about the court,
Firb iu dry stubble a nine days* wonder flared;
j TiU pv’ntho ki\i«hts at banquet twice or thrice
• Forgot to drink to.Lvnoelot aud the Queen,,
•And pledging Lancelot and tho Uly maid
Smiled at each other, while tho Q.uocn who ,
With lipa Beveroly placid felt tho knot
Climb In hpr throat, and with her feet unseen
Griished thd wild passion out against tho floor '
Beneath tho banquet, where the meats Occam**
As wormwood, uud she hated all who pledged.
Tho priceless diamonds won by .Lancelot
arid •presented’to the aro by her rc
! ’jbctedSvitlx scorn. ‘ She flings them into the f
deep’waters bbneatU .ttye 'palace wiadowfl.-
,’Jpsl then, coming up tlie stream, Is seen a in
neral, barque, containing EJain, beautiihl in
death. ;Thus is her,burial described:
X biit whon tho next sun brake from underground, • •
‘Then, those two brethren stowly with bentbrowa* ‘ f ;
Accompanying chtinot bier T T ’
x
.Fiili-giimrner. to thAtktreainvwhoreon the barge, , *
Palled nil its lonrth in blackest samite,^’lay.
There snt tho lifelong oroature of tho house,
-/hoynl, tho’dumbold sen’llor, on deck* '
Winking his eyes, and twisted all hi® face.
So those two brethren from tho,chariot took
Add on tho black decks laid her in her bed,
’ Sot in her hand a lily, o’or bertfnh?
Tho ailkqn case with braided hlaicmioga,
- Amj bar quiet brows, and saying to her,
' u Sister,;farewell for ever,I’* 1 ’* and.again*
' r ** Farewell. sWeet siste^♦ , .’ parted all in fears.
'■Theh'Vose die ddnib old servitor, aad tho dead
•- : Steered by the'dumb went upward with the flood—
, hor right hand the lily, in her left -
; -The letter—alL hor bright hair streaming down—
' And all tho'comlid was oloth of gold
herwalat, And site, herself in white
>Anbet her face, and that clear-featured face
i'v < Wftslavqljr;forshedidnotstestt ns dead;
.But fast qsleep. and lay aa though shoamiUd- . *
* pf tite Idyls, which is also the most
* hrioiV'is the least pleasing.' If relates the
shame and repentance of Queen Guinevere.
Itshowsher “in the holy’ house at Aimes
bury” moaning of her guilt to a novice who
docs not know her. "The only scene Qf .Im
pressiye forco hero is that iu which Arthur
I&rts frpm hisg^Hty,but. welbloved- QuoetW
' Hefe ds what the good King of easy hus
bands who, with public notoriety of theirj
wives' guilty easily take back tho, impures' to
tlitsir bosoms t ‘ .
* Yet must I learo tlieo,' woman, to thy shame.
I hold thatman the worst of'publio foes
Who cither fdr his own ot children’s sake,
To save his blood from scandal, lets the'wife
Whom he knows felse, abide and rule the house i
For being tirin’ his cowardice allow’d
Her station, taken everywhere for pure, ..
She like a new diseaso, unknown to men,
Creeps, no precaution used, orowd,
■ Makes wicked lightnings of her eyes, and saps
The fealty of our friends, and stirs the pulse.
With devil’s leaps, and paisoits half the yo’ung.
Worst of the worst were that man ha that reigrts l \
Batter the King’s woste haartb and aching h«ar't
Tlian thou reseated in thy place of light, '
The mockery of my people, and their bane. . •
; »There is"tenderness softening sorrow j there
.is lingering affection, linked with
in his last farewell: j
'A'nd all is past, the sin issinn’d, and l, .
' Lol l forgivothce.asKtarnalGod
Forriyes: do thou for thine own soul the rest.
. B(it hOw’ty take last leave o‘f all.ntfved?
O golden hair, with yhicu I nseu to' *
-Not knowing? oimperial*moulded fdfrrf,
And beauty such as never woman wore,
Until it came a kingdom’s curse with thee—
I cannot touch thr lips, they are not mino,
Sat LpHeeltft’i:. nay. they never were the King’s,
g I cannot take thy bond; that too is
And in the flesh thou hast sinn’d; and mine own flesh,
Here looking down on thino polluted, cries
*! 1 loathe theeyet not less, 0 Guinevore,
For I was over virgin aavo for thoe,
- My ltfvrs thrdj flesh hath.wrought into! my life
. 1/e t do hi Ml Bream but that I lovo thee still.
So far, that my Adorn is, I lovo thdo still.
. Ferchttuco, and so thoa purify thy soul* ‘
'.And so ttiou loan on our feir fether Clirist,
■ Hereafter in that world where all are pure
We Iwoinay meet before high God. and thou
Wilt spring to' me, phit 6teiJn ihfi iliifle* and know
lam thine husband—not a smaller soul,
' Nor Lancelot, hor another. Leave me that,
1 charge thee, my last hope.
She fioeH him. no more. Ho goes to battle
and to death. Too lato comes iicr repentarfeo
—for what tears can wipo away the staihS o
woman’s guilt? She remaius in the lio'j
U*ou3ci :
Till in tmio tlioir Abbsrw? died* ,
Than Bho. for lier good deeds, and hor pure life,
And for the powor of ministration in hor,
And likewise for the high rank she had borne,
Was chosen Abbess, there, an Abbess, lived ‘
For brief yonrs, and there, nh Abboes, pnet
To .whore Myond these .volcos thoro is peace.
We liavti here to repciai {hat mehe IdyW,
!■with tlio- Morte d\srthur formerly pubiislicd,
make-only: portion- of a great epic poem, on
-tlie-subject of King Arthur and the Knights of
his Round Table. We hope that Mr. Tk.v.vxsok
wiil coliedt/cdiripidtc, flild fnSludn these, with
-portions yet to and make one grand
Engllsh;^oem x worthy of tlie tSino
Tre worthy of the hcaven-scnfcgcniuif which
fills his mind and heart.
The Female Financier, Abby A. God*
; . dard.
llcflg W itKtt flxPboifS—HUß rnovKS to »b aji
Atrrnoupss—how site *<Jt>V tati sbskers, i>.
Appleton A cb., and others.
[From the Boston Traveller. July 300
Mies Abby A. Goddard, urn woman who has
been on examination at Boxbury on a elinrgo of
obtaining $5OO on false pretences from William R.
Huston, tfld c'afpenter and tmjjder,.lms not boon
BConby.any of the pblico.since due loft the, on
Wednesday morning, giving bail in $BOO for her
appearance at court next. Wednesday. It now
turns out.that aa the complaint .baa been Myste
riously lost,\the court l*Ad no' right-ta require bail
of. hor on- that complaint, and that ff she dobs not
appear, tho bond cannot bo collected.
. There havo been quite a number of persons with
whom she had dealings in this city other than those
beforo mentioned. .Mr. BrtfWne< the manufactu
ring jeweller opposite the Old South Chiifob; ex
changed checks with hor once or twieo, and a check
of hid for $750 obtained by her is now in possession
of Leo Claflin, Esq., but payment of it cauuot be
enforced owing to tho cautfon which Mr. CUflin
manifested, aithe Ajthadf its reception.,. Her ope
rations with Mrs Ciaflliij. wild, ad iVe all Rndwj is
oue of our shrewdest business men, have reached
nearly $2,000, and how much of thurho loses we
cannot tell. Mr. Barry, cashior of tho City Bank,
can also hear his testimony regarding how much ho
has dealt with hor—to tho extent of soveral hun
-1 drod dollars, we are informed.
A large commission house on one of our wharves
exchanged checks with her a long time since, on
the strength of her references and apparent stand
ing—a prime mode of operation, which has been
ropontcdly guCdessful—aftd they finally had one of
hor notes for $650 returned unpaid: His honor
Mayor Otis, of Boxbury, has a claim of.several
hundred, dollars for rent, which he believes utterly
yalitelcsi: l Another gentleman of this city,' the
agent of a very large business, being also touched
slightly, wroto to a friend in Troy to aijcortain
what lie. Could regarding hefj and feceitoa an
answer, froih tfhion, We tnako extracts, and, by
special request, oinlt several names—names of
mon standing very high among tho business men of
Troy:
. • t{ Tnor, July 27,1859.
*? , Esq.. Dear Sir: Yours of the 25th is at
hand, and I hardly know who to apply to for a
complete history, of Miss Goddard’s financial opera
tions, as they are understood to have extended
over some considerable surface of country in this
immediato vioinity, but somo of them aro of such
common talk that 1 can giro them only by hearsay,
without vouching for their entire truth. Many
porsons have been victimized by her who have
quietly submitted to tho swindle, and said nothing
lest they might bo ridiculed by those who had es
caped without loss,
I heard, this morning, that tho sum sho re
ceived * from the Shakers at Niskoynna was
$6,000/ instead of $l,OOO, as I bad always under
stood until this morning. My information in this
matter w«s from a young lady who was boarding
with hor at tho tbno the transaction took place,
“Robert G. Fox. a file-cutter at Marshall’s fac
tories,- was completely ruined by hor. She got his
checks'signed with his name (signed in blank), and
sho filled .thorn out. at her convenience and usod
them at her will. JIo was an industrious mechanic,
but was obliged to assign to protect his creditors,
and many of those cheeks aro still in tho hands of
peoplo along tho.streets, to wh&t amount is not
known; and I was told by—R—yesterday
that—— (deceased' now) had endorsed nor notes
.aqd Checks to the amount of $6,000, and that suits
bUd been commenced against his estate, and tho
consequence of such suits was & mortgage to that
amount.
“ 1 was also informed this morniug that sho suc
ceeded in obtaining $B,OOO from two Quaker ladies
of Lowell, stating That unless she could raise that
sum hor seminary would pass into tho hands of tho
Romanists, as they woro anxious to purchase it.
Tho same argument was used With tho Shakers, I
understand, in order to crack them.
“ One of our bank presidents stated last evening
that the sum of $OO,OOO would not cover tho amount
of her swindling that had come to his knowledge.
“F , I hear.'holds somo securities for sums
advanced and endorsements rnado by him, to what
amount I do not know, but not far from $1,500.
“Shegot D. Appleton <fc Co, to publish a book
for hor, called ‘Gloanings, somo 'Wheat, somo
Chaff.’ Thoy published one thousand copies, I
.believe, and got/«mly a part of their pay, and I
think they havo a judgment against her for a part
of tho amount of their bill. Yount has sold the
eohool property to Fathor Jlavermans, and it is
now used by too Sisters of Charity as a day school
for children.
“ A man by the name of Wetmoro was told that
she wished him to endorse her note for $l6O, which
he did without looking at it, and it was protested,
and it read $1,500 instead of $l5O. I understand
that K—^— was also on that note. F told me,
this morning, that he is out between $3,000 and
$4,000, but ho has been compromising with parties,'
so that ho will not loso a very large Amofint. Hp
Stated to. me that he hcid $3,000 of the Shaker
monoy in'the shape of a* chock on a savings bank
in Albany; and also that sho had received $1,400
from & maiden lady out in ono'of tho country
towns, loaviug hor almost penniless, and her
brother intends 'to go beforo the Grand Jury, and
hopes to have hor indicted for‘false pretences.
■ “ Yours, &c.» * - r - .” *
From City Marshal Moriam; of tho Boxbury po
lice force, wo loarn that two Shaker ladies, near
Lowell, woro victimized by Miss Goddard, who in
duced them to believe that sho was greatly pleased
with tho Shaker life, and convinced of ita superi
ority, and hor wishio havo oxporieneo, by which
moans she galued their confidence.
A inerchnnt of Lowell states that tbero are other
cosos in whioh Miss Goddard has actod hor part.
Sho was formerly, it Scorns, connectod with a churoh
in Lowell, ,ovor wnich Rov. Mr. Blanchard is pas
tor ; ond fifteen or sixteen years ago was tho super
intendent of tho infant department of its Sabbath
schopl, and much likcd by all who know her. She
was employed in ono of tho factories.
'TWO',CENTS.!;
THEOOXJRTS.
, TCS rEBDAylfi r 0 lls GO. ' 1 : ''
Tjie ‘A,.,.*; j ; .‘ (iT I-
Sessions— ?n<lgo .
trlalof the prison commenced yesterday
morning,* Disfrict Manii ai tije.
'prosecuting counsel 5 for 'ifro'^omßioh^altn. 7 'Jlio:
dock wascflJled.witli & v mtserablG' ? so£ of'ereftture?,-.
Who were charged with ihetoomlaiSfiioa^of petty?
; offences# ; Tho JudgeywaS punctually iri'his'plaee,
and the- court proceeded at once, to Jmanestf*- 1 ; Tho.
noleo from .Outside, occasioned <by tho constant
rumbling of vchiclei, of .every,description,
disagreeable as ever, and broughtto mind at once,"
.recolleotion.of the numorpns.and’convincing Vrgu- ;
menta why bettor accommodations should "bo at
once provided for the sessions of ihecourt.'7': -
> Samuel White plbaiguilty to tbe’chargdof the
larceny of one set of single harness', valued at $lO,
the property of MaryLoudengiagOr. ’ ; The.defen
dant was Been p&aaing along the street; .vely early-'
one morning L wjth jtbe hamesa in a ])&g.\ ;
arrested by a police officer, and when t» ; ifae
station house, confessed that ,he Had stolen the
harness. Sentenced to s|x months' in fhV county
prison. ' * ‘ *
Jacob Benson was charged with'tho larceny of 50
yardaof gingham, ! valued- afc $6, r ther property'of
Kate Evans,, and upon being rfrxiilgOed* plcadguti
.ty to the charge# . The ptosecdtriic T »Aw';th6 defend,
dant oarrying hor gingham uwayyawLcalled cut to
him. Hq then, dropped the goods and ran pway*
Seatonged to oneyoarjn the .county prison. , * /s j
", Thomas freely plead charge
' larceny of tWcnty/itij^
♦>tite pjfopertj bf Ifeuiy '"B; hbact
ets.wdte tdkcti.'bn the fth-jdiy hf Jun l
defendant, front tho house of' did prosdcutor 3 l fnj
Bock, above Second, stroctr’ Officer Loyvj'of tho
Detective force/ arrested the defendant# tite&me!
evonlng that ,he committed the. larceny. - The de
fendant had sold ;the goods to a Voman named
Mary lVelsb, living in Seventh£Stre(jt, above
pep. The : defendant acknowledged; that he com-'
.mittod the larceny when charged with it by,tho
prosecutor. Sentenced to nine months#!' . .
' John Burk plead guilty to the charge of the lar
ceny of an old-fashioned gold watch; valued at&bout
$lO. - It appears that the together with;
another man, was employed by(liQproeecu(rix.
'(Mrs. Timmons) to Carry,* stove into her hbuao/
and while gtfWthfougb into of the rooms, be took
tho watch, r Officer Levy also arrested tins defend'
ant, afcd found out that tho defendant had pawned'
the watch Sentenced to six montiMrih;
, tho countyprisori# 7 - •
Thomas Carles was charged with the larceny, pf
ten pound* of brass, tho. property' of John Galla*;
• gber r valued at 15 oents per pound, The ‘ proieoU- j
. tor testified that iho.defendant came in^anisstore J
to soil (K>me lead, and While there he took the brass. ■
Verdict guilty, but the merdV of
the court. Sentenced > to' three months from l2th
Julyla.it. - - *• •
John Berry was.charged wtih*assaa!t and bat-,
tery uJWti ’ EHxphotiv -McC&rlqr.O YcrdfoS guilty.
Sentenced to ten days iff the cqtwty\prison, and to
give bail in the sum of $3OO (o utrtffgotfd behaviour
and keep tho peace towards hiawife; ‘ ' ’<
- Silas Clarko was brought', before the Court upon
a writ Qf habeas corpus, charged with inciting, to'
riot, The Officers who Caused the arrest, testified
that they saw the .defendant in a erOWd of colored
persons who wcto' in a rlt/t, at Seventh and Bed?
ford streets. After hearing, tho (fotttt refused to
disebargo trio defondant. • - *''■ f
John Vanncss was brought before the Courtfera
hearing upon a Writ of hapeas corpus, charged jrifch
'assault and uattory with ah'-attempt to commit a
murder, iu discharging. 4 pstdiiat Ann Korns.
Tho Court refused to' dit'ppse of; tn&CaSo Wntil tho
prosecutrix should loavo the hospital, y*hero ufeb is
now confined, ahd should be abte to'Como'to'court.
Mf. fifdita announced'that. all tho bufclneE^ ; he
had' prepared, for the day was finished# and T tho
jurors iu attendance wore accordiugly (Uncharged
until this morning at tbnVclock.- TnC Grand Jury
ouMonday returned butseven trup but? orb.
Ifcwg tho nuiuhof returned daily will probably equal
IV o loam tilth* regrot. that,-, through 'Homo most
mysterious agency, tkfl two young.tniefca .Harris!
aud Johnson, who were arrested,about;a month
since fur their oxtenSivo operations among tho,
hardware men of Market street; bavb been
to escape from tho city/ They ..wore fn ilho duck:
last mouth, when Ju'uga .Allison .proßided, hut,,
though a true hill Jmd been* found, wad’ tho Wit?'
nasses.woro presout in tho Criminal -Court rooiu, *
their trial nolor took place. : !hj..
It is kuown that while tho thieves were being
ctfnybycd to tho Mayor’s office they asked for one (
of tint £p‘cdafa and afterwards intimat&l that’they,
hod two or.ialOe.hundred; dollars to bny themselves,
outhf all f l?ati waft odtored tor tho de*l
-fondants after a uill against thoynhad been y©£urn* > '-
od, and oven whtio tho stolen goods : 6oart,‘
!by a i German, named’ Fredorick Butlers, feeing
SeffeieoU ail'd Alder streets. - ;-Th& bail bays
;that it waa TtcsihlrhAfiajrthe'casbTHad
iboen settled^-and nowallogO?t&at
At.all events, the 'lbieyes, who ore fltrttfritfug. in
police annals here and elsewhere, havefiedlroftt the
city:. TTo.wpr© crodibly, informed yesterday that,
over. eight ■ hundred awt&t'i had b'bcn’raisod to sb-;
cur© their escape. We trust, fof tiitf sake of justice',
that Judge Ludlow' and District Attorney 5Ta f mi'
will thoroughly sift tho facts of thjs caso, anu
by what moans tho bail 'was induced thus to aid
in ah bold and successful ’attempt' to
thwurt tli&propof of the laW.*,- It is’
a enso that requires prompt attention# ' . -
The Unite© States Admlraity Cbuki-|4
Judge Cadwaladcr—whs in session yesterday,' bnt
no business of public importance was transacted.
Tho court'meow every Tuesday and. Friday, and.,
bbjo’nd the jfldgGi and two or three. lawyers who
quietly argUo their cases, no paftios tire in court.
Tho other day one of .the deputy marshals
ovinced alack of legal knowledge that .elicited ju-.
diolal retoark, ay follows 1 •/ , .
Juugo OadWaluder. Mr. Sharkey, .bring me
Baldwin. , ,
Sharkey.* Which number, your Honor?
Jndgc:. xfioro U bdt.tftefittiianer, sir#_;.’ , r .!
Too /udgo smiled audibly'. Sharkey Retired,
ing, no doubt/ that tho. exhibition which .ho*bod
made In a crowded pf&onooof hisignoranceof Bald- -
win, was not the most lamentable show of law, or
its expounders that could possibly bo made# *
Tho.juty trials in this court will commence ,on
the third Mtftiday of this month/ .
Daniel Owens was mUfdered oft tho 24th
day of July, by Joel Buckner; They, wero-both
residents of Iron county, .Mo:, and lived an the
same neighborhood. Thoy both have 1 families. ■
The horrible affair took, place, about! four miles
south of this place, on tho uroomdlle road/ * ’
They had been to a shooting match down ~On
Marble Creek, and were returning homo-together,';
both riding the same hoMe, .Owens behind Buckner/
They woro alone. No one saw, or knew of any
difficulty, oxaept Mrs. Harrison, who was some dis
tance off, and could tell but little about it. No ono'
knows the cause of the difficulty, or provocation
that induced Bucknor to take the life of his com
panion. It happened Into on r Saturday evening,
and Owens was stabbed in six different places,
several of which were fatal wounds/ He laid there
during the night, evidently in great agony, aathh
ground around showed be hAtT
moved, and a heavy rain falling nearly whole •
night. He mado his way, howevor,' the next morn
ing to thq house of Mr. Harrison, wbem-he shortly 1
died, btit seemed sensiblo all tho time, and when'
interrogated' frequently* always answered r that
Buckner cut him. Au inquest was’held } over his
body, by Coroner Thomas, and tbo verdict of thfl’
jury was that Owens came to his death by,knife
wounds inflicted by tho" hand of Joel'Buckner/
Buckner is in tho hands of tho officers, undergoing
trial. Ilia pica is justification.— lro.nton {Mo.}
Furnace. .
Inhuman Murder —Three Children* Killed
bt tueir Fattier.—On Tuesday afternoon last,
about three miles .and a half northeast of Cedar
viile, throo children were killod by their fkthef, and
a fourth so badly wounded as to render.it* recovery
doubtful. Wo give below all the particulars of this
fearful tragedy which wo couhf ascertain,./ The
man’s namo is Peter Arndt. He loft Germany, his
native land, tho 15th day of April {last, with his
wife and four children. On Tuesday afternoon he
had been at work in tho harvest field/which ho
loft with tho nlea that ho was unwell. Ho went to
the bouse opu requested his wife to take his'place
in the field; which sho did, In the evening, when
sho returned‘to tho house, she found the four chil
dren laid side by aide on* tips floor,'three of thfcm
dead, the other badly wounded. The father'was.
standing against the wall, and iu his hands tho axo
with which ho had broken the skulls of hit children. 1
She immediately raised tl,io alarm, aud-tho mur-.
doror was tukon into custody. The man manifests
the moststolid indifference, and seems utterly uncon
scious of the dreadful cruno ho has Committed/,
Thechildreu killed'were aged, respectively, ,ten.
years, five years, and six months. Tho wounded'
ono is eight years old.) —Freeport 'Bulletin'} July
27. •- . ’ -
Tragedy ,at the Workhouse—A Pri
soner SHOT DY ONR OP TUB Gujjipg.—A WOrk
houso prisoner, colled James Hughes, was, droad
fuily, and perhaps fatally, shot, betwocn four and
five o’clock last evening, by Guardsman Cary/
Hughes was out at work with his gang, on Seventh:
street, near the arsenal, when a quarrel and a des*
pefoto fight occurred bctwcoh mni and a fellow
prisoner. He had thrown his opponent and fallen
upon him, when the latter savagely bit off his con
queror’s ear! Upon this Hughes produced a razor,
and was about to cut the enemy’s throat, when the
guardsman drew his pistol and fired. - The charge
took effect against Jlughcs’profile, mangling his
face, jawbones, nose,' Ac., in a shocking manner.
Tho victim of nis own folly—and perhaps of the'
officer’s rashness —was borne to the City Hospital;
whore ho will probably die.— St. Louis Kevubli
caii} July 30. • •
Shipments op Tobacco.—Owing to the con
tinental war, the shipments of tobacco .from Pe
tersburg, Va., to Germany, have largely decreased.
Tho shipments,Up to tho 20th of July, 2858, were
nearly 5,000 hogsheads. Up to the present date,
for this year, tho 'shipments havo not roftched‘2,-’
000 hogsheads. . - ‘ ■ - '
Norton, the nujm.wfco
insfe. with ThomasAVnlsh, ■ had' W'spartirtg exhibi
tion at the Molodcon, New Yqrk, on Mondoy Oven--
ing for his benefit. Early, in the-evening he was
arrcßtod by tho police, but releasod-oo giving bonds
■in $l,OOO to keep the peace of the State. Tno fight <
wiU take place in Canada next Tuesday. , ;
Rev. J. F. Lindebhan, a Methodist rainhj
tor, onco very eloquont and useful, but lately sub
ject to fits of insanity/ was mado drank by soma
fiends at St. Louis, while in a fit of insanity, and,*
friend found 1 him in a dirty cell of tho jail* with
two drunken Irishmen.
Tub Bank of North Carolina was organized
at Raloigh I art. Thuroday.
aj* frV <.•_-*,’r«T:■**££►;<
TkBWRKKT (VjfefeaS.
■TmMriCeiUt/t* ‘ : i'j 1 4 r T| **
SrSo-.».'»
«»chSubiotlbet,) etch lm
Tor-V. CIOKof W»rft^On«''ot‘6T«r f Vi %iU aaoi u ‘
•xtraoopy to tli» ths Oub. . _ •
.• wiEM/!. 'i
® w,lr W*h'»jk ; CMtforni*
GENEEA'Iu r : NE WS. !
' £ IBE »“S’ S J?AnABB ts Sanrsstacßdf ftL.
: .-r33»4 toroiß’sftSttvsliftd ooma iu
bni* on Thoraday next, ; AagMt.ii TJowiw Vfc,
o(a gron.a J w4uap«|infcsbM»otet.:-^lUtM^'
. i Uve locdlitios ,by, nsbaie, «nd IhitJwCm
-wiHlBnd:«dditional».intereßt 44-
diesaea will ~bß delivored, W Hon. lh»dd«B.Ste
-40n3, of I,ahcajit«r : Ifoo. - John’C. Kftnkil.
riBbar*; ; Hon'. r li*mnelTSia;'of-Cairli«foi‘|(S
Wilson EdllyahdHon.Oso.iW! Bfower, of Otuns
ibersbnr®,' owl GeqfSs.F. Osin, Jr., ioq., of gjiip
peflßburg.., .Ia tho evening thoro .Trill bo a toe ifc
jjlay.of . ' " ’ ...
* cran* pC volunteer
citi/on Soldiery, of lilcian'jndj Ya;, known ss tho
Hi-limond wfil prsy ihnjugh iiaJtimors. ou
■ or ttboof tBo 13t6 orAujrast: on tEdt' -wby’& Niw
York, to viait tkpirlbrotiior. soklien'o? that SUr.
maaftwfoipAoooflyttoli.
- fdr PKiMel^hlsr''Yh‘o'iidrTOrtrilliß^SS'#f/niqs
;kot% and:be.iiconibsnied
mory Band-arnniilool.awociotioß of enttMinM*
m-u a*
gnojts oYo pofboii of the Seyo.ntU K*gbne(lt.. ■ ,
i , DliAiu Of Coti Tfcofnc.
ono.'ofths wfeslthiSst isdwwt widoiy-kiMiiM <4 tka
inhablijintsof this oity{ di«d «t hU ri«4«Bee >«e
terdsyi in of hU «t«. 9y
a fortanat*jmirrj««Lui(rlyin Ufo,<Jol/Ili«»#{».
o»mo fhopoesaßoE.of .a lw»g.‘ ptipHii/ttt #ift
diQrrftwn liitiyj'iiiiii
IMiaewS»;!whK)hllo s 'teiatfoP:feiais«lf'i» .MiiWMHiU.
Y-r£«,;J>o«* Motulx*: , -sTu£r
, Fikf.mes;s Mfsrßn^—The aitmial imabtifYof
■!l«ir:Kn*!anJ'fir«m«tf'ii 'ttt tai«Y>lic« tho ipnbnt
y*airat»tKDl»eateV?£lHrj&r:tto.l4aii;jSft r -«» 4
IStli ofS?pt«m(Kfr, YtiStwofirst dsyiftriU -bo 4*-
.Totod exclosivolr.to companies from abroad ibrtba
trial.fof prizes, wluci .ombunt in all "to J 404. lb.
priies are * fire ! ' nomßbf," iaiid -aro to'- folletm;
■ s«or sooond,' JJOO : fUrd, ! *IK) :
fourth, .Sloe! fifth, $6O; >Oo ,tho .ia«t.'dar ( baitß
” d ' * l " *^ W *
It is alsc iu contemplaiion to offcr a
ward to tho host' steaih tiro engine, whoso : miti6
shall bo determined.'byrfrial.. j< -.. , . : r .
■;•! A KOBBEk rBIOBTESEB Bl it DKKAIIEH,—-
On Saturday, a midnight robber went to a hlaek
smith’s, ahop, at Bochoster, hfass., and stole two
crowbars, and a bit,, and .with thorn attempted .to
■force an entrance into Mr. Y’trwcH's tailor’s storif.
■Ho had ’suroeededt in ■ forcing ■ the dobr, wheh this
Servant girl -in. tha ißoure oppositß'.dreaaied that
barglara pern breaking into tho hotfse,and gare'a
toad, scream, which .woho .np. the *pot»1o in'.tto
hou3o,aiidth(iir nioVenioiita frightened tno burglar
at the store ed that he lied.- This is the seeOOd
or third -time that &n attempt has been made epob
the tsfflfl storOi ;: : .■. ' -. , ..; : . . ■ *
A. J/ATt'KAi CeKiosJrr—DtnrwE' Sraiwo,
Ac.—lklitors Aueueta ( l Qa.).Viap<Mc/L; Xhare de
siKned for tomo timC to giro a fiescriptton of a natu
ral corioiity .within'two miles of .this place.' I
mean'a deioription of a sprm» ; or rather springe,
upon 'the farm of .'Mr, Ed/CoTfief- 'Tbosespiinra
sire loeatedwitbiu twenty inches of each other, 1 and
run from the same hill and pat of the same. rock.
The' water from one is a pure, cool free-fltnae, while
that' frCnr the other is a mineral,' compoeed of spree
ral ingredientst-ombeg them is sulpbar and into,
with probafcly,'limo and muuneriau-thC
dominafing, and gives, a goodchalyheata walar. -,
- The Mankato (Minnesota) Record stale! that
Major Cnllen has fotornetl frotn his etpeditiotttS
the Yiiukton count rr, and)3 no writ tho Upper hionx
Agcncy. ‘Vsis3o r .'. Cullen ,met only - tKentr-ifb
Yunktnil wurrlors anri-one chief,' the remsiederof
tho.band', being <?tf cnia hunt.. These lndians re-*
fused to receive the presents *ent: them by our GoC
vermneut, swing that if . thsy.did soahe flovcip
ment. would claim the& lahdsln payment. -They,
are reported'tphavp' been iirßecdy conditioh, and
accepted ffeitt.' tlie 'Caperintenderit : only .'a hag pf
flpur haijcl of pork between them.? 1
W, T. A«tEß?oihvoii(o performer -in-®ho‘
Louisa IVellK ;fr|ite.‘itriau, troupe, is., about rmafeing
urniugemeubi to.do. some somortuults at Niagara.,
Which will' entfrely.iecl/pse M. lilondin'a feat;»f
tight-ropb waikiug.-'-itc proposes, if Mr","Forter
will oiloW'sdaßbMuig to bo eroctod oh Ooat Island,''
to turn a somersault down into, the wflter at tho
io>t of. tire island, aflepthlof. ono hundred'ond-ysv
enty feet’, from (ho ..point..where ha springe. : ;Hc
i oßodSes thls place because it', is tho only one with
sufficient depth of water. and'cleaf of rPcks. Er
him to alight ln. ' "J" ; 'f** ' '
; Mew ' Hakbob ’o.r ■ fiAEß'' Sficniois.—At
,Dladtorircr, l ' Miilugan','ii a-largo.settlement of
.Hollanders., .'fhecO' ingeuibus end; entarpririag
people are .building a harbor,, Ihey bayo con- :
stranted twd'plsrS tioo foot iuto tho lake, mid will,
citend tiieiu aa nnaciv farther, giving- ten of
water for .vessels.. >A chaattelib'Pßo.huiuirsd.'aij ;
seventy feet a:dc, hai been cut thronghra tojuhie cf;
.land/smbtho'current of'tho river’naa' washed it
■out te a Eufllcfcnprtcpttl ror nil lake craft. 're ■■■, -
; 1 Tiijs • jsj DAttOKW-fta :
fffiß annual exhibition pE
and -
DiiytoD,-OWo, in tiie’oarly paVtof Septcffibor,
mises to kc 000 of tliamoat of* tha kind ,j
brer, given in„thc : - Everything .that *couM
03'dono by thh'ifianage» lb'render the exhibitien -
nttraotive-haa Lecri s effeeled/BO that the arrango
mefiia. and appointmen ta are of each' s natora os *
will who may visit it. „
’A‘ of ,fho Ncw.Yoit 4 ZWW»e„
as one of thfe thlngS which.'disturbed th» *
ploasure of Harvard Gollege/in '
unfortttoa'to .Hltarion by imo of the • boyy, when ha '
“ spoke lus piece,^ '* to the ''contemptiWQ artielea in ,
the Now-York- Ledger'/* which.' tho' y<fobg6ter wm-
the .elegantiliteraturoofithe'Atlaatic
Monthly.; Mr> waaipH tho. ‘platforA,
found it'convenient to blow his.nose about that
time. Av. -* '• 1,1 • ''' ' - ~ JL 5- ) '“ ".
: i Virginia , Stewart wag fast approaching -
dissolution last Monday ; night. 1 She. hifijbwoma '
contrite for her past excesses, having prepared her-''
self for death :in accordance with the
of.ihe Catbojio .religion, - ; ff&o Sistersuf-Cfchiify--
. visited her, at which she was very, njuob rejoicffQ^'’
Her appeardhee ia emaciated ih. the extreme, and
it,iBimposMbte)forher : tOlivbmach lopgbi.' L '
] rDRPjIRTURB/OP fjRATJr.—
'At.flix.o’clook- lost Mpnd£y morning OOmpinyFf of
the Wa&mgtbh M Gray«; New York, Gaptaitt-JBftck;: /
started tbetr excnrsion \o Bofiklo/Nuigara Falls,
Canada, and Boston'. Ak ptevjOuay ftnnouncedythey
wore escorted to the Qnq Roßread trajn by,Com-,
pany E of the samo tegimeht..; The ranks of both
companies were thVparadewas ft fine one.
; Mayor’ ov NO«YObs:.'-/*The
Norfolk, Va M ’have presented seven toed for
illegal voting. -Fourteen of these, it is said; voted
for Mr/Ferguson for Mayor, who was elected by »
smaU majority.’-This.purging of the pbHs gives
; Mr. Lamb a legal of: nine. About ten
more illegal voters for Ferguson would have; been
presented but for absehce of witn'esaos/’ .. '
.' As Mr. David 'WHiTR’a boy, in Westford,
Conn., was returning from! church on Sunday,' the -
24th ult., with three .ladies in a it. came
nfion tho heels of the horse, and set him running
downhill/ ■ The shafts broke, and the ladies were '
■thrown out, rwith serious injurUs.;; Beforo
bo drey a man and. woman, wha
were also ihjurodi '*
‘ Two Parties, of-ten hrmters each, Jrecehtly
closed »six-weeka’ “ scalp ln Arkfi&sal/ with'
the following result: Such'birds and animals as arc
destructive to farmors alono were to be couhted—,
-such as hawk's, owls; wild-cats, - wolves,' squirrels,"
etc. Small,birds were not counted in.. These
twenty hunters produced tho enormous number of
.fourteen thousand scalps’ ■ - !
PERSONAL.
•’ or JodN B; Fcrrot.— The death of John
B; Purroy, Esq., an able lawyer of New York* oc
curred on Sunday, morning at his residence. No.
19 West Thlrty.-firSt street.' Mr. PuTrby was forty
six years of Ago, «■ native' of Yehetubla,rimt hae
rewiued in that city about twenty yoarSj .and spoke
tho 'Spanish find English languages with, equalJDv
cility. ' Ho was the YoncZuelft-consul in
while General Faez was President of thatßetaAiid.
-Ho was interested) wo believe, in the complicated
affairs of the Isthmus, and was also' active'in the
attempt a year or two ago to get On foot- a filibuster
expedition to resforo-.order in his own distracted
country/ He was an. intimate friend of General
Faor.- ••- ' ' ■' ■'* ‘
' ‘ The Sale* (Mass.) Register slates that Mr. Jo?.
N/ Potter, who died, in that city on Saturday, though :
qffiiotcd mth'a painful body infirmity, was-yetcon
apicuous in the chess world; for his clear head'and
quick perceptions. /Hiacbtes column,-while ah edi
tor, was reputed bo bo one of twenty
then In the couhtry; his problems mado him well
■ known, and gave him rank, as a problem composer,
with Cook,’Lloyd,-and M&racho; with Lowentball,
Allen, and other scholars and experts In game, ho
waa an occaaiona] correspondent, when in health.
Mr. George.Mellus, late manager of the
ville Thoatro, died in-that city, on Wednesday.
Tho deceased was about forty-three' years of age,
and was a .native of Masaacnpsetts/ near Boston.
At one period of his life he followed the tea, but
during tho last five ot six years, lie had acted as
manager of tho Louisville TheatrO.
- Warning to Pith Smokers. —Rosa, Smith,
living at Trenton,’N. Y., lighted a'pipo, .threw the
match down/and eat in the door. - Her dress iza-
caught fire, and, beforo it could be ex
tinguitbed/it was entirely consumed. 'Her pctteß
was burnt in a shocking manner.
Complimentary- Binser.-—Robert Ridgway,*
Esq., of tho Richmond. (Va.) Whig has been ten
dered a complimentary dinner by the 'Whigs of
LUnenburg. Mr; R. has signified his acceptance,
and designates Monday, tho 14th September, as the
day on wmchJt will take plaoo, •
Mrs.. Margaret Fuller, mother of tb&Obunte»:
d*Osssli and tho RoV/A,’ B. Fuller of-Boston, died
•at tho residence of another-sou, Mr- R-F. Fuller,
in Waylond, Mass., oni Souday ' evening, aged 70
years/- ", . . .
' Nahum Ward, a' wealfhy citizen of MarietU,
Ohio,'has’placed'a handsome American, marble
monument over the remains of Com! Whipple, of
reyolu'Uonajymemory*,--, ; / • . .
Dr. Geo. B. Losing, of. Salem, Mass., is tho
oratorbf the BaTn’stkblo Agricultural Society, that
fkiiiin Octdbor'. - ‘ ; - ■
, v Mis?.JUtfeuE Mitcß.XLt/ihd tetfe®, : was prs-’
sonted ridiog horse, a few- aayt
«:nod, by hor admirerslii Ricmpond, Va., v ■
,lDn. Thorpe/ thb'quaraniine 'physician at New.
.Orleans,-was accidentally drowned on ths Jath ulf,
HoRiCB SaXTONj-a vreU-knoWn citiieu andiaer
chaut of St.. Louis, died, on the Ist of Jnty, An the
plains/-neat*FbrtLaramie-'. f
"Bishop BeWanopt,'of Western New YorkVfcas
beoome a patron of tho Ecclesiologleal Society in
Englaud. . v , i ' ,Vt '
- Mr. Robert ofCMcx«j;XU.vhMBkt
out x>n a pedestrian excursion to the Fol&r Sea.
Cost. Stewart, the veteran of the U. S. nary,
was 81 years of age on the 28th of July.