I=2EZER22
-ffirwpnitiour plangent',
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H. .0..141N1TH [CO.
H. G. SMITH
it J. Siziingeri
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OFFlOE.43oOrinrrer oosicrs or Orme;
pioalbutoto.
The Emperor Napoleon's Escape from
Prince Napoleon, now Emperor of
France, was confined in the Fortress of
Ham, after his failure at Boulogne—
" Taken prisoner by the soldiers of
King Louis Philippe, the venturesome
Prince, who had thus, for the second
time, vainly invaded France,—he was
imprisoned and passed seven years uri.
der the most strict surveillance. That
he finally, escaped, is well known in the
United States, but the details of this
important event are generally unknown
or at best distorted. The Prince had In
the prison with him two devoted friends
—Conneau and Thelin. The former, a
doctor, was the friend and companion
of the Prince. He remained in the for
tress from devotion to the latter, as in
fact did Thelin—neither of them being
prisoners. Thelin was the servant of
the Prince. On the morning of the day
that the escape was to be attempted, the
three persons in question, hidden be
hind the curtains of the window of the
Prince's bed-chamber, watched for the
arrival of the workmen who were busied
repairing some portions of the fortress.
It was just six as the laborers came in,
and having submitted to the usual in
spection at the gateway, passed on
through the lines of soldiery stationed
there. The moment they had concluded
this every day ceremonial, the latter
dispersed and the men were allowed to
set about their different tasks. This
morning while the inspection was be
ing made the Prince hastily shaved off
his moustache, which made a great
change in his appearance. Over his
clothes he donned a coarse, linen shirt,
and over that such a blouse as French
workmen usually wear. He pulled on
a pair of torn and soiled pantaloons,
such as the men wore, and put on a wig
of black hair. Thus clothed and with
his face and hands darkened by paint,
he was completely disguised.
Putting on some wooden shoes, or ta
bots such as the lower classes wear,
sticking in his mouth a short pipe and
putting upon his shoulder a long and
heavy plank, the Prince sallied forth.
He and his friends had first placed a
lay figure in the bed usually occupied
by him, so that the sentinel or guard,
who looked in every half hour or so,
would imagine that the Prince, as was
often the case, desired to remain in bed
and would be allowed to do so, undis
turbed. Once outside of his room, dan
ger
and difficulties awaited the fugitive
at every step. He had not only to pass
the guards and the soldiers, but also
such workmen as he might meet, and
who would net fail to hail a stranger
among them. Herein Thelin came to '
his assistance. He informed the work
men that he intended to treat them to
"le coup de math'," the morning's
drink, and having thus secured the at
tention of those upon the passage of the
Prince, played the host to them until
the latter had cleared the stairway. !
Then Thelin ran after his master, and
taking the start of him accosted the two
guardians, whom the latter had to pass.
One of the men Thelin stood before and
calling to the other talked pleasantly
to them. Ho had his overcoat on his
arm, and the guardian, with whom his
gay bearing had rendered him a favorite,
bade him " bon voyage" as he seemed
about to go out. He took them some
what aside and desired in a confidential
way to know what he might smuggle
into the fortress for them. This occa
sioned some laughter, during which
time the Prince with his plank on his
shoulder passed on. One of the guards
looked at him, and he, as it were, stop
ped to allow the inspection. He then
moved on and the danger was escaped.
At that moment, a work.nan who had
just come down stairs, hastened after
the Prince as though he wished to accost
him. This man, a locksmith, Thelin
stopped. and gave some directions to.
thus allowing the Prince time to get on
out of reach of this interruption. When
passing the first sentinel Napoleon let
his pipe full from his mouth, and stoop
\ang to pick It up, managed to get beyond
the soldier, who looked at him without
suspicion. Having thus escaped the
sentinel, he without apparent emotion
pursued his course, marching through
the soldiers grouped about the outer
entrance of the stronghold. An officer,
however, advanced as though to speak
to him. He \serung around the long
plank, to escap'e,the shock of which the
officer fell back,liind the Prince kept on
his course. He was now free. but was
still in sight of the guard, when sud
denly the greatest risk he had yet run
presented itself. Two workmen saw the
to them total stranger, and calling out
to him desired to know his name. At
that moment and just as the Prince felt
how great was his daner, some one in
the distance shouted out, " That is Ber
thon," and Napoleon saw the two men
turn away. Marching along still with
the plank ou his shoulder, the Prince
gained the high road, and then Thelin,
who had made the preparations before
hand, overtook his master and the two
en tered the carriage in waitingund drove
!away hastily. The Prince threw off his
workman's clothes, but kept on the wig,
and taking the reins drove hastily to•
wards St. Qhentin. Passing through
this town the fugitives continued their
course until they reached Valenciennes,
where they took the train to Brussels.
The lay figure in the Prince's bed at
the fortress was, of course, duly looked
at by the guards, but they did not de
sire to disturb the Prince all the more
as Thelin had lighted a large fire in the
adjoining sitting-room upon the pretext
of the Prince's indisposition. Becoming
somewhat uneasy concerning the state of
his Trisoner the commander of the fort
ress at last made up his mind to see
him, and then was discovered the fact
that the Prince had escaped. Of course,
all pursuit proved useless, and a short
time after the ex-prisoner of state be
came, first, President, and then Emper
or of France. Naturally enough, he did
not forget the faithful services of Thelin
and Conneau, both of whom haveever
since remained with the Emperor. The
first is the " Cuissicr Purtieulier de ea
Majestic," that is, Keeper of the Private
Purse of his sovereign, and you will
easily comprehend that the former ser
vant is now one of the most influential
personages in the empire. Dr. Conneau
is still the physician of his Majesty ; but
he is more—he is his moat intimate and
valued friend—no person in France be
ing so familiar or so powerful with the
Emperor. To be patronized or befriend
ed by Dr. Conneau is to be ensured ad
vancement, as many of the most rising
men in the Empire could bear testimony
to. The son of Dr. Conneau is the
chosen playmate of the Prince Imperial;
the wife of Dr. Conneau is the friend
and companion of the Empress—in short,
the little man (Conneaa) is by far the
most important member of the Court.
He is quiet and unobtrusive, but is
aware of the influence he wields.
How these persons, the Emperor, the
doctor and the former servant, must
sometimes wonder at the strong decrees
of Fate! How small a thing might
have turned the scale against them, how
daring a risk they ran and how enor
mous is the change, from the monoto
nous captivity to the splendor of the
most brilliant throne in the world!—
and all of it due to the dirty blouse, the
torn trowsers, the black wig—and how
great a role in this dramatic event did
not the lay figure play. Without the
silent partierpolian of that sonless,
lifeless bundle of rags, there would
doubtless have been no Empire to-day.
Paris would not now be the brilliant,
the most marvelous of cities. In their
hours of private conference the three
great personages referred to must some
times gaze at each other in something
like amazement at their own good for
tune. How they must chuckle over the
oft-repeated tale of that escape, so dra
matic, so successful, so wonderful in
fact,
Some people believe that blood was
shed, that lives were sacrificed, in:order
that Napoleon might escape.. That was
not so. The above 'description being
exact.
.
,Soun desperate young genius, in the
first throes of .poetio passion, has indl
ted the( following mellifluous strain,
which'ile.gives the novel title of it
"vegetable Pds l 4." The
he mixes' Op; the garden "4ns" is a
caution , to Ali hl like. condititM - :
f',o nion garden bed reclining..
Bests a.youthlithraehingthead ;
VaitlifloWers,: . lol , 'weeds! , confront me;
be' herieell:he Sadly -
11Witilitreinitthe,stonteet manhood,.
doth need I,
Bean 0 ! strife for me hereafter.
Else my heart will go to seed,"
_____
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' • . ,
VOLUME 69
Women Eine 'Evegthlnn Without t h e
The following is an eitract from Gail
Hamiltons' last book, styled " Woman's
Wrongs" :
What incitement to honor, prollt,
eduCation, do women miss in. Missing
the ballot? What barrier will it remove,
what stimulus present? The brilliant
prizes of life are already open to female
competition: There are still unequal
laws, but not so many, or so severe, as
to prevent any woman's becoming
whatever she has power to become in
any walk of life except the political.'
Is it said that women are not Yet edu
cated to fill these public positions, and
therefore they do not Come forward . ?
But every school, except the highest, is
open to girls now ; and even the doors
of colleges are beginning to creak on
their hinges. The selfsame day on
which women wish to go to college,
they will go. Whilemen are hesitating,
colleges are founding for women ; but if
a force of sixty girls, well fitted for col
lege, should beleaguer old Harvard to
day, they would compel her to capitu
late. Nay, if twenty girl-graduates of
high schools should knock at her doors
for admission, those doors might groan
and grate harsh thunder, but they
would swing open and let them in.
It would sometimes seem, from the
tone of discussion;as if the ballot were
a sort of talisman, with a power toward
off all harm from its possessor. To me
it looks rather like a clumsy contrivance
for bringing opinion to bear on govern
ment—fine, delicate, precise, as com
pared with the old time method of the
sword; but coarse, blundering and in
sufficient when compared with the pen,
the fireside, and the thousand subtle
social influences, penetrating; perva
sive, purifying. A few silent points of
opinion the ballot-box grasps and pre
sents. A sort of rough, average justice
it dispenses, and is so far a powerful in
fluence for good, but all the delicate
shades of opinion and all the delicate
grades of justice it misses and must al
ways miss. Voting is the prescribed
legal, official way of expressing opinion,
but there are many other ways.
Female suffrage seems to be a foregone
conclusion ; it remains for us to prevent
it so far as possible from being a conclu
sion in which nothing is concluded.
Right or wrong, England and America
seem tending towards universal suf
frage, and in fact, as in terms, universal
suffrage must include female suffrage.
Not attempting or desiring to interfere
with those who would hasten our steps,
I feel there concerned that there should
be preparation for it. To me, female
suffrage in the form in which it is pro
posed, shares with universal suffrage,
though iu a less degree, the character of
an experiment whose result is doubtful.
But will the incursion of women upon
the ballot-box seriously mend matters?
I fear not. Accomplished in the man
ner and to the extent proposed, I hon
estly think not. Believing, as I do,
most firmly, that the right of suffrage
belongs to woman In precisely the same
measure as to man—no more and no
less—and that it will do for woman pre
cisely what it-will do for man—no bet
ter and no worse—still, were the alter
native presented to me of changing the
basis of suffrage either by extending the
franchise. Indiscriminately to women,
or by still further restricting it among
men, I think I should unhesitatingly
choose the latter. I would far sooner
trust the welfare of the country, to the
freely acting wisdom of intelligent and
virtuous men, than to the wisdom of
intelligent and virtuous men and wo
men, hampered, baffled, and overborne
by the folly of unintelligent and vicious
men and women.
POOR WORK TUE CAUSES OF POOR PAY.
It seems to me that the great and
simple cause of the low wages paid
. to
women is the low work they produce.
They are equal only to the coarse, com
mon labor; they get only the coarse,
common pay, and there are such mul
titudes of them that their employer has
everything his own way. The moment
they rise to a higher grade of work, the
crowd thins, and they become masters
of the situation.
In any community the character of
either sex may be inferred from that of
the other. The very laws that bear so
unjustly on woman represent not only
a man's thoughtof woman, butwoman's
thought of herself. If the women of
Massachussets, or of New York, or of
any State where there are unjust laws,
should rise in a body as women and de
mand the repeal of those laws, they
would be repealed. Strong as are love
of power, and the might of brute force,
and the greed of gain, there is no
man and no law that can stand out
against the concentrated will of
women. It is because the mass of
women do not know what the laws are,
or do not care, that the laws stand. The
improvement in laws respecting women
since the woman's rights agitation com
menced, shows what can be done even
by a few women without the ballot.
This no more militates against the vote
of women than against the vote of men ;
but, if true, it shows that when either
sex votes, the other does in some sense
vote with it. It is not the legislators
alone, it is the woman's rights women
who have been at work repealing old
laws and enacting new. Let the women
of America make up their minds what
laws they want, and they will have
them, and may laugh at the ballot.
Where is the sense in a woman's
starving because she has no food in
her hands, when a woman is starving
by her side because she hasno hands
for her food? I feel indignant when I
hear these multiplied stories of whole.
sale destitution. lam disposed to say
to these women—lf you choose to stay
at home and perish rather than go into
your neighbor's kitchen and supply
your wants, do so; but do not appeal to
those for pity from whom you refuse
employment. I know there are many
who are tied to their own wretched
homes ; but if those who 'are unincum
bered resort to the kitchens of the rich,
It would relieve the stress of competi
tion, those who remain would command
a better price for their labor, and star
vation would be permanently stopped.
I do not say this because housework is
woman's sphere, but because his honest
work that calls her, and any honest
work in her power is better than star
vation and more dignified than com
plaint or outcry.
What can the ballot do towards equal
izing wages, where work is already
equalized without affecting wages, as is
not unfrequently the case ? There are
shops of the same sort, on the same
street, with male clerks in one and
female clerks in the other, where the
former work fewer hours and receive
higher wages than the latter. There is
a wrong, an injustice, but the law can
not
interfere. It cannot force a haberd
asher to pay ten dollars for service
which he can secure for six. Moreover,
the question of female clerkship is not
yet settled. There are conscientious,
intelligent and obliging shopkeepers
who say that female clerks are not satis
factory. They are not able to stand so
long as clerks are required to stand.
They have not the patience, the civility,
the tact that male clerks have. Ido not
know how this is ; I only say these
things are alleged.
I think, if the women of a country
village were to decide by vote whether
the schoolmistress in summer should
have as much a month as the school
master in winter, the money coming
from theirown, that is, their husbands'
purses, they would vote No, in about
the same proportion as men now vote
it. It is partly because women have
not sufficient evritde corps to staid up
for one another to any extent. Wn
men's love of men. is so much stronger I
than their love of justice, that they
would go wrong with men, rather than
right, against them. So far as this is
the result of a falseeducation, of God
is-thy-law-thou-mine teachings, it is to
be deprecated.: So far as it is the natu
ral arrangerd6nt of 'things, It is bene
ficial. Certainly that would be a cal
amitous Cause which should array the
two sexes against each other. It would,
in fait; be practically impossible, for
the idea underlying the relation of the
tWii sexes is the idea of :unity; that of
individuals of either 84' is separation;
And this instinct of unity will niways
keep men and women , workieg with
and for each other, though they may
often work wrong.
• A farmer of Scbagl4looke, N. Y„ was
asked for a "lift" in his wagon, as he was
going home a fewnigbta ago, by a portly
and: strapping female. He allowed her to
get into his,vehiele, but, his, suspicions be
came 1 3 i4ted, and droppini his whip, he
re Seatedl~er to ;
'tyheen she did adit t taf t' e a a n t4 l A.;.! u lj
pig.,Fiay.....,ls...ume,ay.eadned maff which
the presumed female had left in the wagon,
finding in it a revolver and a dirk knife.
II I 1
TU lad gIIPIPFibt
.• What MIRK itorth —
Mr. Worth, t is said, was.anhuMble
tailor in: some. provincial town;-:found
his way to Paris, and was' takeng into 'a
shbp ion: sup posed skill in , the'*.ciinfee ,
tion "' of la his'. riding ambits . : For a
getlitia thia:*aa' :opening: :4 -. fets ,
cleVeri tOuctispeakin i of come, in
the =gale asenselti , 'dePartnMq
of confection led ,confection
other 'things. - Arid. let. it.be considered
that this is a matter ottninute delicacy ;
for a habit) always fitting clam must
either make erms,r. .other • dresses are
paintings vs habit is a photograph.— .
The sbccess'of the man was astounding.
He married'a French woman. "He hat
the best staff of assistants that .money
can ptocure; but he hi the center of aIL
The, process is this: Mrs. Jenkin
water, from London, thinks, with a lit
tle flutter, she would likes dress, but
shrinks in awe from the great attirer of
noble people. He would not condescend
to take any trouble with so humble an
stranger. Perhaps her husband has
told her of the great English artist at
home, who will not measure any ordi
nary person unless properly introduced
by a customer of distinction. But she
Is quite in error; the man-milliner pro
fesses to know no distinction nor de
gree. He is open to all, like the law.
Mrs. Jenkinwater will have her ap
pointment, possibly, a long way off,
like the princess; and must come
at a fixed hour, as to • a den
tist. She is shown into a draw
ing-room, and to her enters Mr.
Worth, watch in hand. He throws his
eye over the lady's figure, and at once
" composes a dress." He knows what
will suit the face and height. He has,
in ge n eral, very j odicious theories. With
some of the magnificent princesses who
give him carte-blanche, he is daring and
splendid in his conceptions. He will
build up fabrics which recall the old
days of the stage, when Barry and
Belamy moved the tenants of the most
gorgeous edifices of brocade, lace, gold
and silver. Richness and costliness
characterize his style—velvets embroi
dered in gold, and covered with lace;
seagreen lace loaded with flappant bor
ders of rich colors—a feast to the eye.
Milliners from every decent capital
come to wait on Worth. They go away
bearing a dress or a pattern, for which
they pay fabulous prices. It is not gen
erally known that what are called
"peplums" sprang from Worth's brain.
To him we ode the tight fitting jacket
—a l'acrobat—gorgeous in gold and
colored embroidery, and with ou t sleeves.
Mark that touch of genius, for there is
as much talent in knowing what to
abate as in knowing what to add. A
great man, my masters! We may won
der why he shrinks from bonnets, as
we might open there a vast track of
country. I do not think it would
be unworthy of his genius, for
there is a wild disorder in that de
partment—a tendency to run riot in
the matter of hair and flowers. We
want a re-distribution scheme. The
bonnet is being improved off the face of
the head, if we may be pardoned the
expression. It is the compbund house
holder, of whom all parties in the State
want to get rid. This should be op
posed with a firm hand; and I should
say Worth is the man to carry a strong,
lasting, and satisfactory bill. He affects
an Abernethy bluntness and decision.
A short, dumpy lady faintly wishes for
a deep green dress. " You would wish
to look like an ivybush, wouldn't you?"
he says, sarcastically. " With all my
heart."
An agitated assistant comes in with a
message. The Countess knows she can
not see him ; but would he design some
thing?
" What is she like ?"
"Sallow, monsieur, tall and thin."
The artist shades his eyes, thinks a
moment, and presently sends out a
complete sketch dress, trimmings, every
thing, which is accepted with gratitude.
Even of a famous Marquise, perhaps
his best customer, he will speak slight
ingly. "She is nothing,' he says.—
"There is no foundation; I have to re
construct her altogether. It Is endless
trouble, pulling down and building up."
This is perfectly true. Such attenuated
votaries the priest loads with finery,
then'piles up the fashionable agony
until something substantial has been
reared. A petticoat of rich, thick, white
satin, then a skirt of amber satin, groan
ing under heavy trimmings and festoons,
over that a layer of tulle, still and glis
tening with golden flowers and are bee.
ques. Madame's maid is, of course,
understood to have done her part in
"setting" a good concrete foundation.
The result is, this lucky artist is making
an enormous fortune. The ladies of the
empire are deep in his book. We may
suppose the unhappy husbands shut
their eyes, and think that shooting the
fashionable Niagara is some time oft
yet.—All the Year Round.
The "Keystone State."
There are doubtless but few, compara
tively, of the great mass of our fellow
citizens that know why Pennsylvania
received the appellation of the' Key
stone State;" and it may be equally
true that few are aware of the fact that
Pennsylvania decided the great issue of
American Independence.
In the old Episcopal Church-yard in
Chester stands a plain, neat monument,
about twelve feet in height, erected over
the remains of John Morton, one of the
signers of the Declaration of Independ
ence, July 4, 1776. It bears the follow.
ing inscription :_
Dedicated
To the memory of
JOHN MORTON,
A member of the first American Congress
from the State of Pennsylvania,
assembled in New
York, 17G5,
and of the nest Congress, assembled in
Philadelphia, in 1774, and various
other public stations.
Born A. D. 1724.
Died April, 1777.
This monument was erected by a portion
of his relatives, Oct. 9, 1845.
In 1775, while Speaker of the Assembly of
. .
Pennsylvania, John Morton was re
elected a member of Congress,
and, in the ever memorable
session of July, 1776, be
attended that august
body for the last
time, enshrining his name
in the grateful remembrance of the
American people, by signing the
Declaration of Independence:
In voting by States upon the question of the
independence of the American Colonies,
there was a tie, until the vote of Pennsyl
.
nia was given; two members from
which voted in the affirmative
and two in the negative.
The tie continued until the vote of the last
member.
J mix MORTON,
decided tie promulgation of the glorious
diploma of American Freedom. ,
John Morton being censured by some of laic
friends for his boldness in giving the cast
ing vote for the Declaration of Inde
pendence, his prophetic spirit
dictated from his death
bed the following
message to
them:
"Tell them that they will live to see the
hour when they shall acknowledge it
to have been the most glorious
service that I have ever
rendered my ,
The circumstances attending the adop
tion of the Declaratlonof Independence
by the Continental Congress are as fol
lows : The , Vote was taken by the dele
gatlomfof the thirteen Colonies. Six of
them voted in favor and six against the
Measure. These delegations sat right
and left of the President, John Han
cock. In frontof him the Pennsylvania
delegation were seated.
When the delegation from all 'the
colonies, except Pennsylvania, had
voted, and it was discovered that they
were equally divided John Hancock,
perceiving that John Morton, oneof the
Pennsylvania delegation, was not in
his seat, and, seemingly aware that the
latter helt thecaetingvote : in the Said
delegation;in- favor; of the measure,
arose and made a .speech, urging the
Pennsylvania delegation to vote for in
dependence. He continued his exhor.
tation nntil he saw John Morton enter
the hall, when he Sat down.
The Pennsylvania delegation stood
equally divided upon' the great issue,
until John Morten gave the casting vote
In favor of the Deelartion. .' • -
Thus John ISlorten decided the vote of
Pennaylvaiiiii, , by giving the casting
-vote, decided that important question
andirom this circumstance she received
the namfrof the "Keystone Eitatenz—the
thirteentirState—the block of the Arch.
The reason why John Morton-wfia de
lii,yed 10 the occupancy of his seat' on
that occasion, was that a number of in
persona visited him on that
m9rning, urging him, to vote against
the " Declaration," But they cOW.d not
prevail, and many of them did live to
LANcAsM, rA:
MEM
=MEI
see ttiO Pine when they IMO ia l Oini*L
tedgeltlro the' eit:thh3oe, mat he Mitt Xhq*P3V4/92iiiP,.864iiet3at
Oirer-Moereii to-his count:U.
Junior then: btraacribed.to the
memory of-Jahn. Morton of 'Penney'.
vanist.--DeZaware County _Republican
. . ...
The Belle Boyd Hardier DlVoree Mei
'Boyd Hardhag, 161aintiff; vs.
Saindel,W. Haiding,, defendant An,
other - chapter In-the eventful history of
Belle . Boyd, " Stonewall) , Jackson's
favorite scout in the Shenandoah Val
ley daring the campaign In Virginis,
closed yesterday, when Judge Cardoso,
at'SupremeChurt, Chambers, rendered
a decision dissolving the bonds of matri
mony between 'the "Belle of the Val
ley " and Samuel W. Harding. At the
close 9f her career, which rendered her
name historic in connection with some
of the.events of the late rebellion, Belle
went to Edgland and made her debut
as an actress at one of the London thea
tree.
While in the exercise of her new
vocation she became acauainted with
a man named Samuel W. Harding,
and subsequently, on the 25th of Au
gust, 1864, was married to him in that
city, at St. James' Church, Piccadilly.
She continued to perform in public for
some time, her name, memorable in
consequence of her romantic and daring
achievements on behalf of the "lost
cause" proving a sufficient attraction to
the English people, so many of whom
sympathized with the Southern people
in their struggle. Harding, her hus
band, who had also acquired some
notoriety as an author and an actor,
was formerly an officer in the United
States naval service. A short time
since Belle returned to America with
her husband, and performed in various
theatres throughout the country, and
only a few evenings since made her
bow to a New York audience at the
French theatre. In December last, in
consequence of certain proofs of infidel
ity on behalf of her liege, she commenced
an action for divorce a vincula main:-
rnonii against him. The suit was insti
tuted in the Supreme Court by the
service of summons an dcomplaint upon
her husband personally, and service
admitted in his own handwriting.
The case was referred to Gratz Nathan,
to take testimony and determine the
issues, and report with his opinion
thereon to the Court. Proof was taken
of the marriage, and it was conclusively
shown that the defendant was guilty,
as charged in the complaint, the offense
having been committed with one Fan
nie Sinclair, a courtezan at a house in
Crosby street. The defendant did
not appear upon the reference, as
he is at present in California, but
his father was present and superintended
his son's interests, no defense being in
terposed, however. An autograph let
ter of the defendant, written to "My
Dear Colonel," a friend of Harding's,
giving the real and fictitious names of
his damsel," Fannie, and stating that
she "had a card of his (Harding's) stick
ing in her glass," was also produced for
the plaintiff in evidence.
The referee reported in favor of plain
tiff on all the issues, and the Court con
firmed the report yesterday. Belle asks
no alimony from her former husband,
and was apparently anxious only to get
rid of him. She stated explicitly on the
reference that she wished to resume her
maiden name, Belle Boyd.
A War Reminiscence
Just before the late rebellion there
came to the city of St. Louis an Eastern
lad named Fiske. Having been reared
to the rigid notions of New England,
eating for mental fodder Jonathan Ed
wards' tracts, and attending Sunday
school regularly, it is no wonder he
acted according to his natural bent, and
played off good in the new city, where
he had sought an asylum. He 'tended
meetin' regularly, and the old women
all puckered up their mouths and ob
served, "What a nice young man!"
The war broke out and Fiske prayed.
He prayed long; he prayed well; he
prayed so efficiently that he prayed
himself into a chaplaincy, which hav
ing secured, he turned about and preyed
on the community and people through
whose influence he had attained his
honor. He was stationed at the barracks
near St. Louis, and being a good reader,
it occurred to him that he would read
the Bible to his regiment every Sunday.
But it soon grew stupid to have only a
gang of rude, illiterate soldiery, many
of them foreigners, hear so floe a reader;
he felt that it was wasting sweetness
on the desert air, or putting pearls be
fore swine. Accordingly he sent invi
tations to the ladies to come out and
hear him read. That being a period
when most feminines had brass buttons
on the brain, we can readily see how
the invitations were acoepted, and, on
Sunday, when the regiment was drawn
up in rank and file, and a goodly num
ber of feminines were on the spot, the
following scene occurred :
Fiske had read with considerable
gusto, amid a deathlike stillness, the
account of the contest of Sampson with
the Philistines, and the report of the
victory.
Scarce had he concluded when a pri
vate stepped from the ranks, saluted his
chaplain, and said, " I'd like to see that
book, sir."
The chaplain handed it to him, and,
amid an unbroken quiet, he read the
passage slowly to himself, shut up the
book and handed it back.
"What did you do that for ?" said
the chaplain.
"Oh, only out of curiosity," was the
reply.
"Now, sir, tell me what was your mo
tive in taking the Bible from me, and
reading that passage to yourself?"
"Why," replied the private, "I want
ed to see if that dispatch was signed
John Pope."
Sold and Done For
In a gambling hell on Grand street a
number of dumb-bells graced a corner
of the apartment where, at two P M.,
chowder lunch was in progress. Many
of the lunchers exercised with the
twenty-five and fifty-pound bells, but
the hundred-pound bell defied all until
an unpolished countryman, unobserved
hitherto, lifted it with ease, held it at
arm's length, and returned to his
chowder as though nothing had hap
pened. At this exciting stage a party
of three entered, who, in turn,
were attracted by the irresistible
bells, and in vain attempted toraise the
hundred pounder. Their inability
proved the occasion for one of them
making the bet that no one present
could perform the feat. Two exquis
itely accoutred young men, who shall
be named Algernon Sold and De Cour
sey Donefor, and who had seen the
countryman's performance previous to
the entrance of the betting party, at once
took up the bet, the $2OO being handed
over to the bar-tender. The country
man was then found and requested
to repeat his performance. He oblig
ingly spat upon his muscular Christian
right hand; he grasped the hundred
pounder; he raised it six inches from
the ground and let ;it fall! "What,
Can't your raise it?" faltered,,- Sold.
"No l l - answered ~..the - countryman.
" Why, you raised it a little while ago,"
whined Donefor. "My ; but 'a can't
do it' noo," said the rustic, and walked
off with his hands In his pocket& The
two friends disappeared almost as ex
peditiously, the $2OO was handed over
to the winning party, and ten minutes
thereafter the countryman had his share
of the money.—N. Y. Tribune.
A "Marriage for Fun" Annulled by the
Courts.
In the Wayne. Circuit Court, Detroit,
one of the most novel sults for divorce
ever instituted was concluded by the
granting of the prayer of the petitioner.
The case is that of a marriage which Was
performed in this city in August last,
which was first made public through
the columns of the Free Press. As will
be remembered, the young man and
young woman in question, Mr. William
W. Bowers and Miss Julia L. Madison,
at an evening party; - bantered each other
to marry, and in'the same spirit of jest
that proMpted the bantering; proCeeded
to the residence • of a clergyman, where
the ceremony was performed, the min?
later, however, not being, let into the
secret, but supposing the Marrying to be
in earnest, and the intention of the par
ties 'bane-fide, to beeciniv , htisliand and
wife. To the sorrow.of.thedinald, and
the chagrin of her, other } half, who
had been nnwittingly a, husband, the
clerarria, phineunedd - "his' 'opinion
that' were "tomeatat
married,. •as lArtdnius 'Ward said
Of Brigham Young,-.but , the Arta
also came home to, the parties.; that
they were a great deal too much mar
ried. The result was that the young
',,L°:',4'gP',DA.Ti - i4Q4 O ;4IW . B.AuS''Tia:OI'
rtiMAeily
phistlcated in the:ways:a niarritid
was, obliged to gelefore the.. Court rand
have the consequences of .her silly
frivolity' set aside and annulled, hy.jc-. 1 ,
dicial form. Of Connie the young man,,
the partner of her sorrows, Ind nOt
pear to defend himself against. the)
olaim for a divorce, and the decree
asked for by the petitioner waitgranted.
Bow the Casila of Breda was Captured,
The following graphic account of the
capture of Breda, from the third volume
of Motley's History of the United Neth
erlands, which has just been issued,
reads like a romance:
Early in 1890, the United Provinces
were as yet by no means mastera .of
their own territory. • Several of their
chief cities sided with Philip. Among.
them was Breda, a fair and pleasant
town, lying on the Merk, a slender
stream, which was navigable only for
small vessels, and an important strate
gical position. One Of the fiat attempts
of Maurice was to recover this city, and
to drive the Spaniards from a post of so
much value.
The accomplishment of this purpose
is related In the commencement of the
volume, forming one of the numerous
spirited episodes with which Mr. Mot
ley enlivens the course of hie regrdar
narrative. In the month of February,
1500, Maurice received a secret visit
from a boatman namen Adrian van der
Berg, who had long been in the habit of
supplying the castle of Breda with turf.
In the absence of woods and coal mines
this was the prevailing fuel of the coun
try. The skipper represented that his
vessel had passed so often in and out of
the castle as to behardly liable tosearch
on its entrance. He suggested a strat
agem for the surprise of the stronghold,
which was accepted by the Prince.
Sixty-eight trusty men were chosen for
the purpose, and put under the com
mand of Captain Charles de Heraugiere,
a nobleman of Cambray who had long
been in the service of the States. The
other officers of the party were Cap
tains Logier and Fervet, and Lieuten
ant Held, whose names are still fresh in
the memory of their countrymen.
At about eleven o'clock, on the night
of February 25, by the feeble light of a
waning,moon. Heraugiere and his band
came to the ferry, as agreed upon, to
meet the boatman. But they found
neither him nor his vessel, and wan
dered about half the night in the cold,
perplexed and indignant. At lust, on
their way back, they came upon the
skipper at a little village, who made the
excuse that he had overslept himself,
and feared that the plot had been dis
covered. It was too late to do anything
that night, and they agreed to meet the
next evening. None of the parties sue.
petted treachery, though it was plain
that the skipper had grown faint
hearted. He did not come tile next
night to the appointed place, but sent
two nephews, boatmen like himself,
whom he described as perfect dare
devils. The sequel shall be related in
Mr. Motley's own words, which so well
illustrate his remarkable power of
graphic narrative:
On Monday night, the 26th of February,
the seventy went on board the vessel, which
was apparently filled with blocks of turf,
and packed themselves closely In the hold.
They moved slowly during a little time on
their perilous voyage; for the winter wind,
thick with fog and sleet, blew directly down
the river, bringing along with it huge blocks
of ice and scooping the water out of the
dangerous shallows, so as to render the
vessel at any momeatliable to be stranded.
At last the navigation. became impossible
and they came to a standstill. From Mon
day night till Thursday morning those
seventy Hollanders lay packed like herrings
in the hold of their little vessel, suffering
from hunger, thirst, and deadly cold; yet
not one cif them attempted to escape or
murmured a wish to abandon the enter
prise. Even when the third morning dawn -
ed there was no better prospect of proceed
ing; for the remorseless east wind still blew
a gale against them, and the shoals which
beset their path had become more danger
ous than ever. It was, however, absolutely
necessary to recruit exhausted nature, un
less the adventurers were to drop powerless
on the threshold when they should at last
arrive at their destination. In all secrecy
they went ashore at a lonely castle called
Nordam, where they remained to refresh
themselves until about 11 at night, when
one of the boatmen came to them with the
intelligence that the wind had changed and
was now blowing freshly in from the sea.
Yet the voyage of a few leagues, on which
they were embarked, lasted nearly two
whole days longer. On Sli,turd ay afternoon
they passed through the last sluice, and at
about 3 o'clock the last boom was shut be
hind them. There was no retreat possible
for them now. The 70 were to take the
strong castle and City of Breda,or lay down
their lives, every man of them. No quarter
and short shnift—such was their certain
destiny, should the half-crippled, half
frozen little band not succeed in their task
before another sunrise,
They were now in the Outer harbor and
not far from the Watergate which led into
the inner castle-haven. Presently an officer
of the guard put off in a skiff and came on
board the vessel. He held a little conver
sation with the two boatmen, observed that
the castle was much in want of fuel, took
a survey of the turf with which the ship
was apparently laden, and then lounged
into the little cabin. Here he was only
separated. by a sliding trap-door from the
interior of the vessel. Those inside could
hear and see his every movement. Had
there been a single cough or sneeze from
within, the true character of the cargo, then
making its way into the castle, would have
been discovered and every man would
within ten 'ninnies have. been butchered.
But the officer, unsuspecting, soon took his
departure, saying that be would send some
men to warp the vessel into the castle dock.
Meantime, as the adventurers were mak
ing their way slowly toward thewater-gate,
they struck-upon a hidden obstruction in
the river and the deeply laden vessel sprang
a leak. In a few minutes those inside were
sitting up to their knees in water— a cir
cumstance which scarcely improved their
already sufficiently dismal condition. The
boatman vigorously plied the pumps to
save the vessel, from sinking outright; a
party of Italian soldiers soon arrived on
the shore, and in the coarse of a couple of
hours they had laboriously dragged the
concealed Hollanders into the inner harbor,
and made their vessel fast, close to the
guard-house of the castle.
And now a crowd of all aorta came on
board. The Winter nights had been long
and fearfully cold, and there was almost a
dearth of fuel both in town and fortress. A
gang of laborers set to work discharging the
turf from the vessel with such rapidity that
the departing daylight began to shine in
upon toe prisoners much sooner than they
wished. Moreover the thorough wetting, to
which after all their other inconveniences
they had just been exposed in their narrow
escape from foundering, had set the whole
party sneezing and coughing. Never was
a catarrh so sudden, so universal, or so ill
timed. Lieut. Held, unable to control the
violence of his cough, drew his dagger
and eagerly implored his next neigh
bor to stab hint to the heart, lest his
infirmity should lead to the discovery of the
whole party. But the calm and wary
skipper who stood on the deck instantly
commanded his companion to work at the
pump with as much clatter as possible, as
suring the persons - present that the' hold
was nearly full of water. By this means
the noise of the coughing was effectually
drowned. Most thoroughly did the bold
boatman deserve the title ot dare-devil, be
stowed by his more fainthearted uncle.
Calmly looking death in the face, he stood
there quite at his ease, exchanging Jokes
With his old acquaintances, chattering with
the eager purchasers of peat, shouting most
noisy and superfinnus orders to the one
man who composed big crew, doing his ut
most, in short, to get'rid nf his customers
and to keep enough of the turf on board to
conceal the conspirators.
At last, when the case seemed' almost
desperate, he loudly declared that sufficient
had been unladen tor. that evening and that
it was too dark and he too tired .for farther
work. So, giving a handful of savers
among_ the workmen, he bade them go
ashore at .once and.have some beer and
come nextmorningfer thereat of the cargo.
Fortunately, they, accepted his hospitable
preposition and tOoktheir departure. Only
the servantSrif the captain ofthe guard lin
gered behind, complaining that, the turf
was not as good as usual and that his mas
ter would never be satisfied withlt„
" Ah I" returned the skippers, "the best
part of the cargo is underneath. This is ex
pressly reserved/Or the captain. He is sure
to get enough of it to-morrow." -
Thus admonished, the servant adeparted
and the boatman was left to hi His
companion had gone on.abore with secret
orders to make the best of Ida way toPtilfice
Maurice, to inform hint of thernisivalof the
ship within the fortress, and of ,the.. import
ant fact which they had just Rallied; that
Governor Lanzaveiehia, who had heard
rumors of some prOjetted • onterpriai and
who suspected thattho object aimed at was
Gertruydenberg, had suddenly taken his
departure for that city, leaving as his lieu
tenant his nephew Paolo, a raw lad quite
incompetent to proylde - for:the safety of
A little before midnight, 6Upt.4erangiere
made a brief. address golds comradeisdn.the
-vomits/ling tholuthst thehourforclua'yttq
out theinundertaking hatiansogthszsdiati.
Retreat was impoWblia-. defeat]. was :certain
odeathwn, only. in icortrpleta:victorsn .fay: their
safety . and great advantage for the com
monwealth, It was an honor fb them to be
iIiMUMNI
tieJeafed foi , inch an enterprise. To .abo‘ ;
&middle* now world' be 'em darted ithitpli3
for , :them; and be would be 'the Mali to'
strike 4 e o s l, Wo l, his own band any traitor
or paltrood.' - But if,, as he doubted not,
°Very- ani- wits' prepaied to' do' his' duty,'
thelr.seCeees.wita assured, and be was hltnJ
sett : ready to take, the , lead in confronting;
rietheir divided the little band into two
companies, one, under himself to attack the'
main gnard-honse, the other under Earvet
to seize the arsenal of the fartress.
Noiselessly they store out of the ship'
where they bad so long been confined, a nd '
stood at last on, the ground within the pre- '
cinete of the 'castle. Heraugiere marched
straight to the guard hones.
Who goes there?" cried a sentinel, hean,
Mg some movement in the darkness. ,
A friend," replied the captain, seizing
him by the throat, and commanding him,-
if lie valued his life, to keep silence except
when addressed and then to speak in a
whisper.
"How many are there in the garrison 7 4 '
muttered Heraugiere.
"Three hundred and fifty," whispered
the sentinel. -
"How many?" eagerly demanded the
nearest followers, not hearing the reply. ,
"He says there are but fittyof them,"•
said Herauglere, prudently stippressink the
three hundred, in order to encourage his'
comrades.
Quietly as they bud made their approach,
there was nevertheless a stir in the gnard-
house. The captain of the watch sprang
into the courtyard,
" Who goes there?" he demanded in his
turn.
"A.friend," again replied Heraugiere,
striking him dead with a single blow as
he spoke.
e
Othersemerged with torches. Herangiere
was slightly wounded, but succeeded, after
a brief struggle, in killing a second assail
ant. His followers set upon the watch who
retreated into the guard-house, Hentugiere
commanded his men to fire through the
doors and windows, and in a few minutes
every one of the enemy lay dead.
It was not a moment for making prison
ers or speaking of quarter. Meantime Fer
vet and his band bad not been idle. The
magazine -house of the castle was seized, its
defenders slain. Young Lanzavecchla made
a sally from the palace, was wounded and
driven back together with a few of his ad
herents.
The rest of the garrison fled helter-skelter
Into the town. Never had the musketeers
of ltaly—for they all belonged to Spinela's
famous Sicilian Legion—behaved so badly.'
They did not even take the precaution to
destroy the bridge between the castle and
the town as they fled panic-stricken before
seventy Hollanders. Instead of encourag
ing the burghers to their support they spread
dismay, as they ran, through every street.
Young Lauzavecchla, penned into a corner
of the castle began to parley ; hoping for a
rally before a surrender should be neces
sary. In the midst of the negotiation-and
a couple of hours before dawn, Hoherdo,
duly apprised by the boatman, arrived with
the vanguard of Maurice's troops before the
field gate of the fort. A vain attempt was
made to force this portal open, but the
Winter's ice had fixed it fast. Hohenlo was
obliged to batter down the palisade near the
water-gate and enter by the same road
through which the fatal turf-boat had
passed.
Soon after he had marched into the town
at the head of a strong detachment, Prince
Maurice himself arrived in great haste, at
tended by Philip Nassau the Admiral Jos
anus Nassau, Count Scams, Peter Van dec
Does, and Sir Francis Vere, and followed
by another body of picked troops; the mu
sicians playing merrily that national air,
then as now so dear to Netherlanders—
" Wilhoimtus van Nassouwen
Ben ick van Dnytsem blood." -
Tne fight was over. Some forty of the gar
rison had been killed, butnot a man of the
attacking party. The burgomaster sent a
trumpet to the prince asking permission to
come to the castle to arrange a capitulation;
and before sunrise, the city and fortress of
Breda had surrendered to the authority of
the States-General and of his Excellency.
The New Eatanswlll
When will Philadelphia cease to be a
village? When will that huge rectan
gular agglomeration of brick and mortar
rise above the level of Eatansville ? Mr.
Dickens, now we believe In Philadel
phia, might do a public service, to us at
least who have to read newspapers,
however dull and trivial, by reciting a
new chapter of Pickwick, that on vil
lage periodicals. This eminent charac
teristic of a small community, small, we
mean, in its intellectual resources and
its aims, has been brought to our mind
by the following editorial which we cut
from the Evening Bulletin, a Radical,
and, we believe, fashionable organ in
the city prohpuder, of brotherly love :
A Lancaster, Pa., newspaper of yester
day's date sets forth the fact that Mi. Wm.
B. Reed, of this city, is on a visit to Mr.
James Buchanan, at Wheatland. Visitors
' to Wheatland are not numerous and it is
eminently proper that Mr. Reed should go
thither occasionally. But what a study the
arena in the 'ex-Presidential parlor would
present for the appreciative artist. The
pogo feeble failure of a President and the
cold and polished Mephistophiles who is so
fit a representative of the class which en
trapped him in the snare, that there were
neither brains, pluck, nor patriotism to en
able him to escape from 1 History will do
full justice to both subjects, and happily
both examples may serve to warn future
statesmen to steer clear of the rooks that in
the case of these two well-knoamPennsyl
vanians have made shipwreck of splendid
promise and golden opportunities.
That a Lancaster paper, it being a
conceded village, should chronicle the
momentous fact of Mr. Reed's visit to
Wheatland is natural enough. If in
ancient days, Mr. O'Conor, or Mr. Cu
tting or any eminent professional mart
of New York, had visited an ex-Presi
dent at Lindenwold, Kinderhook might
have. announced it, but certainly no
Metropolitan journal would have de
meaned itself by making the private
intercourse of gentlemen the sub
ject of vulgar and malignant comment.
Not so Philadelphia. Its press—at least
one portion of it—cannot for the life of
it rise to the level of gentlemanly de
meanor, and we very much fear this
style of vulgar, personal scurrility suits
the mass of loyal readers in that most
loyal community. We do not imagine
that the personal relatiOns of Mr. R
chanan and Mr. Reed will be much in
terrupted by these cavils. It is at least
a disinterested intercourse now. It is
the intercourse of intelligence and re
finement. It is, in short the inter
course of gentlemen which he or
they who can write such stuff as we
have quoted cannot be expected to ap
preciate. There are two persons corn
morant in the Philadelphia village who,
we venture to say, would not dare to
put their dirty feet over the threshold of
Wheatland, and those are the chief ed
itors of the Bulletin and Press—"both
daily." One is just fit to dog the steps
ofgentlemen into whose companionstup
tie would.not venture to intrude, and
the other to suborn negro servants to
reveal the secrets of private dinner
parties, from which a social quarantine
excluded such as he who wrote the
Roberta letter.—N. Y. World.
A Negro Juror
The following scene actually occurred in
one of the North Carolina courts recently
Scene, a Superior Court in session in
North Carolina. Dramatis Persona. Negro
on the jury, and counsel objecting to his
competency.
ffilaiil
I plmbuctoo—Yes,lear.
"Have you any land ?"
"No, ear."
" What do you mean, then, by saying
you are a freeholder?"
" I means bein' free and holdin' on and
all dat."
" What is a verdict, Sant?"
I dun know, Sar."
"What is a plaintiff ?"
"I dun irnow, San"
" What is a defendant ?"
"I dun know, Sar; I'se green about Sege
tinge."
Counsel —: I submit to your honor that
this negro is utterly Incompetent.
Judge--: Let General Canby's Jury
order be read.
It is read, and so positively qualifies the
negro in q?estickr, and all others like, him
in North Carolina, that the poor Judge, whO
would be pricked from his bench by the
bayonet did he do otherwise, is forced to
decide for the oompetermy and, Timbuctoo,
with lritt mouth wide open, to sworn In.
And this; gentle reader, is the way they do
the jury business in the States of Worth:and
South Carolipa, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Idisstssippi,'Alliartatuf and Texas. Judge
Aldrich resisted in South Carolinaland 'off
went his head, Judge Reese rotated in
Georgia, n and they trolled him down like
ni pin. Judge' Ward resisted in Aitt ,
barna, and notonly lost his; seat but came
nes; being laid by the lasejsi to, boot. The
Mississippi Supreme Court resisted, and
to•day its Chief' Justice and: his two
brethren are in another State earning; their
bread ; in their old age at the bar. 4ven lb"
jithiclary, 'you see, must 'bend:"..And - eVen
the Supreme Court of the 'United-States
must be reconstreicted, Freeident , Naahr
ingtom, Senator Webtler,_ Representative
Clap, have long' tossed in their rivah,Sfin
it ie now time to give the ghost Of . Oltinf
Justice Taney a turn. Alas for the humors
of reconstruction. . 8.
Couple of otireConettitOtect Florldianit
more Jailed the.Milltam". last WealCi he*
cause they refused to pay a negro for work
which he bad not performed.
EMEENEEI
voilri , ill9l:._ nib
.141.'
. I .•!
rn ! '4 ..2l th 4 2.lB W' Y T k 1.1 9 M 1 C. !(".. -
Weliieerfequentintlteiaticitia tha'news;
papers that-the
moditleatbanit fitu ithis , alEnsiss
1 414 0 4. , PEd , b,rth.e House herare;theY
muientto" We should be very glad
to believe ' weirffainided:•The Sonnies'
has hitherto leaked. to the Senate. ape coot,
seldom in ,veitt, 5;.s an, infualon of greater
iffit oderation into Con;
=notion Web the House has always.
silt: net*. qualities Were =Vex more
needed than now., , • • ,
- Ttie' action of Goiagraiii at this present
mud= willoonathatta thelolatihrlit 011 wfabk.
the Repnblicau, party wag° lilts Abe heAt
Presidential elec - tion.lqere is a clamorous
den:find—hi- Certain quarters citlr "bold
measares;Pwhich out only meanmeasctres
clAcelated by their. character to, startle, the
feats... arid' apprehenitichis of the country.
Thihneastires which' the Souse has sent;
and isfaixaffisemding to the Sonata for its
conctirrencia, certainly, answer this desorip
non; kid lietVe Produced this effect. The'
titteeitiolitiou of the loofa gineernments in
the Soutberniitates, the virtual deposition
I of the President from a portion of the con-
stitntidnal (Unctions of his office, and the
instalment of.an absolute dictator in his
stead, the restriotion of the powers of the
Supreme Court, and the attempt to coerce
its decisions in specific cases, are measures
not calculated to calm the publio mind, or
augment public confidence in the, party
which makes itself' responsible for them.
• Whit •C•risie in our national affairs de
mentia rtsort to remedies so extreme and
desperate as these? While the war was
raging, while a rebellion of formidablepro
portionbund•potier menaced our Govern
ment with overthrow, many things were
done for which, the plea of necessity was
urged 'and admitted, for then the plea was
et least intelligible. -- But whatdoes it mean
now? In what quarter does any such im
perative necessity for extreme measures
exist? The rebellion is over. The Govern
ment Iseult's; No armed hostility threatens
it with overthrow. Flo public peril over
hangs the nation which can only be averted
by the extremest 'measures which desperate
States even dream otresurting to.
And without some such. necesaity, • the
Republican party cannot vindicate itself
beforethe people, or retain the power Which,
without sufficient warrant, theythus assert
and exercise. " Bold" measures are tolera
ted by the people when the people deem
them necessary—ln presence of some great
emergency—us eventhen they do not
pass unchallenged. But they. are fatal to
any Partythatresorts to them - without behig
able to demonstrate their essential and in
evitaiole necessity.
The Iftepublican party is tempting fate. It
Is overthrown now, It is overthrowinfdr
ever. By the extreme ground it • threatens
to takc, it Is alienating trout Its confidence
and support thousands and tens of thou
-8/11:1118 who, in every State, have sustained
its fortunes because they sawire its success
the only condition of a permanent, free,
and constitutional republic. Reaction now
is prompting questions as to. its motives
and character, to which it ,will. be fonnd
difficult to give clear and satisfactory 're
plies. We look, with some degree of- con
fidence, to the Senate to avert from the
party and the country the dangers which
seem to overhang them both.
Singular Death from Inhaling Chloro
Yesterday afternoon, a girl named Lizzie
Riley, aged 12 years, who had been an in
mate of the City Hospital for several
months, suffering from carves-diseased
bones in the foot—while undergoing a sur
gical operation died suddenly of paralysis
of the heart. the had been placed under
the Influence of chloroform previous to the
operation, and aner the administratloa of
the chloroform, which was given by an as
sistant of Dr. Bayless, who performed the
operation, had ceased, conscionenss return
ed, and the girl spoke, saying: "You hurt
my foot, and I will tell father." The
operation was by no means a severe one,
and when her condition was observed every
means were tried to resuscitate- her, but
without avail. A singular featdre in the
case was, that she continued to lireatheler
some moments after her heart had ceased
to beat. On Friday last she took a greater
quantity of chloroform, and was longer un
der its influence, but her foot not being in a
proper condition, the operation was. post
poned. It is proper to state,the chloroform
used yesterday was from' a new - bottle that
had Just been opened. The case is one ,of
the moat singular in the annals of theprac
lice of surgery. Coroner Moore last night
held a post mortem examination,' and will
complete the inquest to-day. The child's
mother is dead and her father is absent;
she, however, has friends in this city.—
.Lotliayille Courier.
A Brave Engineer Billed in the Dis
charge of His Duty.
A few days ako, says the Pottsville Stan
dard, as the engine Manatawny was taking
two passenger cars to. St. Clair, one of the
parallel rods connecting the driving wheels
of the engine broke short off. The train was
at the time passing the car shop above the
round house, at Palo Alto. The fireman,
Stephen Rehr, jumped uti; and told the
engineer, Michael Salmon, to do the same,
but the brave engineer whistled " down
brakes," and reversed the engine. The'
rod struck the boards of the house under
hie feet, knocking them to splinters, and
breaking off some of the stay-bolts of the
boiler. Salmon fell through the hole to the
ground, when he was struck, as Is sup
posed, by the engine Virginia, which was
passing with another train, and knocked
under the wheels of his own train, which
passed over him. One of his arms was cut
off, the other arm broken, and his back and
head badly cut and bruised. He was taken
into the round house, andanrgical aid sum
moned, but be died in a few minutes. He
was an old and experienced engineer, and
bore an excellent character. His heroic
conduct in endeavoring to save the lives of
his passengers at the risk of his own, le de
serving of the highest commendation. Such
a man is a hem indeed, more deserving of
the title than any man who slays his fellow
beings on the field of battle. Michael Sal
mon deserves a monument, and his family
and friends may cherish his memory with
pride.
The !Murder of Capt. E. Godfrey liebrer
—Arrest or the !Murderers:
About a month ago, Captain E. Godfrey
Rehrer son of Major Rehrer, of this city,
mysteriously disappeared from his resi
dence, in Schuylkill county, and as noth
ing could be ascertained in 'regard to hts
fate, it was supposed he bad been foully
dealt with. On Thursday evening a tele
gram was received by the father of the mnr
(torrid man, stating that young Albright
son, the son of one of Capt. Rehrer's part
ners, bad diVulged the facts of the murder.
It seethe that 0139 of the partners, named
Smith, had employed two men who re-,
sided at Tamaqua, to put Capt. Rohrer out
of the way, - wfuch they did, and threw his
body into one of the old slopes among the
Mines, and by fastening heavy weights to
it sank it to the bottom, a depth of three
hundred feet. Shortly after the disappear,
ance of Capt. Rohrer, Smith sent a letter to
theassaastns, advising them to leave. This
letter remained in the postoffice. and .wile
finally sent to the dead letter office, where
it was. opened,. and Immediately sent
to the police officers of the place
where Mr. Reiner resided. These
Officiale at once charged Albnghtson with
being Connected with the affair, when he
divulged the whole matter, bat said be
knew nothing of it until after Capt. Rehrer
was missing, The assassins are nowin the
Jail at Buffalo, New York, one of them
having in his possession the watch of the
murdered man. The otherparties Impli
cated are in prison at Pottsville. The mine
In which the body was placed is to be pump
ed dry, in order that the remains may be
recovered.—State
Horrible Accident litChattenkooga—Timro
yotamc ladled Burned to DeatL.
We learn that a shocking accident oc
curred in Chattanooga, late on Saturday
night,
_whiCh two young and accom
plished, ladies lost their lives. It appears
that thee Maria Daily had been spending
log the atterricion and evening with Miss
Kate Harrington, at the residence of the
latter. , About, eleven o'clock the young
ladies returned to Miss Daily's residence,
intending to sleep there. It being cold,
Miss Daily attempted. to Skirt a fire In the
stove, but, the fire not burning briskly
enough', she procured a gallon can of coal
oil,- and poured' some of the oil into the
stove... In an instant ,the oil exploded. In
enother,instant the young ladies, and every 7
thing in the map were in a blaze. Miss
Daily threw herself on a bed in an adjoin
ing room, but only succeeded in setting fire
to the bed clothes.: dhe was soon rescued
by thenegr. o attached to the house, who,
plarmed bY the Serearning, rushed- in and
bore her out: Mist, Harrington rutted out
into (Ate street,. -and..was immediately res
cued from the flames by several gentlemen,
who had arrived on the 'scene. Both ladies
were *so , severely r burned that they died
early pa Sunday" morning. -
The banes or. t4e two grifortutuite young
ladles presented' a `revolting appearance.
The :deaths - were-bight* esteemed inf Chat.
tv,tintign. and _their :mniancliol9 late. nidin
fortu universal regret and sympathy.—
rnoxeilk(Tarim.) Preaa and Herald; Jan.2l.
Brownlow farrareenbacks.
-,, Gov: Brovrtdow s iit Tennessee,:writes as
&Bows to tlio • Tfnitunwe indiod, ,00nven!
, .
ti
on
4 IIf T . werek nisi:Ober of vizenonvention,
I *aid endaavoY ra-haveinoorporated into
the piattornAjou Adopt a pia4_, to, thalok
lowing effect:, "4at the bon dit and' Oblige,
tiling of the general etiterintient
i 7ip
notexpressly •
t tx , r.tttticorm
kg e ittrat bU Ald,lll greentitt r 4 a r
regivtetida4:. . this kitiradelegittaiiitiAlie
National Convention be instructed=
for a rusolutimi, in the national
embracing this proposition."
. \ 1
- NUMBER .5
EIIMMO
'news Items. .
.11.44 , alifornbc fernier has pined :4,000 Yea
'retsina. ,
Fresh abed are selling.i Sevennall,
el '
" Phil. Sheridan is Meting with the darigh
itcF,q Govan:en Fenton of New York.
. pretty down-East milliner was the belle
lat' A Cnltax's last reception:
It Li estimated' that twenty million news
'papal's ere Ptinted.cially.
'The peach tines 'are blossoming and the
tomatoes ripening in Florida.
; No one in Texas owns to having a gold
I watch.
The nicest opera hoods in Paris cost abon
4 400 .
" New Orleans was troubled with =aqui
toes two weeks ago.
Zdiehigen. shipped, over eleven million
pounds of wool last year.
The State Treasurer of Georgia has been
arrested by the military authorities.
The "proidters" or Allentown, Pa., are
on a strike, and all the rolling-mills are
partially closed In consequence.
The girls employed in the Pbcenix mills,
at Seneca, Falls, N. Y., have b-ett forbidden
to chew gum during working hours.
San Antonio, Texas, recently bad a sale
of sheep, in which they brought a quarter
of a dollar a bead. How cheap is mutton
there!
Since the beginning of the late Garibal
dlan troubles, Yrance has sent £120.000 and
Ireland £40,000 to the Papal exchequer.
Mr. Wm. Dinsmore, 78 years of age, one
day last week walked from Ellsworth,
Me., to Harrington, a distance of 30 miles.
Several South American powers are said
to stand ready to purchase our iron-clads
as soon as they are offered for sale.
A postmaster died in Maine the other day
who was appointed by. Andrew Jackson,
and had been in officeever since.
Thirty-five persons died in Chicago, 111.,
during last week without medical attend
ance, being too poor to employ physicians.
Some portions of northern New York
boast of an average depth of snow of from
three to live leet.
The genuine "codfish aristocracy," the
oodflehermen of the State, will hold a con
vention in Boston on the 28th inst.
Among the one hundred and forty con
victs In the State Penitentiary of 'South
Carolina there are eight negro preachers.
Rosa O'Toole is the very Hibernian name
Of the young lady who 11111 the proud posi
tion of " pianist to the Viceroy of Ireland."
The Senate Foreign Committee has agreed
to recommend the confirmation of S. S.
Cox as Minister to Autityla.
The South Carolina Convention " per
diem" has been fixed at 111, with 20 cents
per mile for traveling.
A negro has been sentenced, at Indiana
polis, to pay a fine of $5,000 and two years
in the Penitentiary, for marrying a white
woman.
Mtss Penniman, an American belle In
Paris, is to be married to M. Romero,
Secretary of the Spanish Ambassador.
Three hundred and twenty-eight thou
sand and ninety dead of the Union armies
now lie buried within the national ceme
teries.
The first locomotive crossed the Colorado
river, over the new Bridge at Columbus,
Texas, on the oth, amid cheers and salvos
of artillery.
Thomas Grady, an Irishman, died on
Wednesday night at Buffalo. He was born
in the county Clare, Ireland, In 1760, and
was consequently 108 years of age.
A "ghost" which caused much trepidation
near Handsboro', Miss., was so frightened
on ita second appearance by a display of
firearms, that it has not appeared since.
Notwithstanding all the talk in favor ofa
reduction of the whiskey tax, it is now said
that only one member of the Committee of
Ways and Means is in favor of it.
General Meade has removed the Secretary
of State of Georgia, and ordered the Comp•
troller General, an army officer, to discharge
the duties of that office.
.A_WOMatt named Theana Amburet is now
under arrest In Detroit, upon the charge of
having put her Infant child in a stove,
burning it alive. -
The Scranton, Pa., papers announce that
portions of that city are visibly ;sinking into
the depths of an old coal mine. Considera
ble alarm is felt among the inhabitants.
Representative Banks' bill for the pro
tection of citizens, is understood to be in
perfect accord with the views of the State
Department.
The President has nominated J. Ross
Browne to be. Minister to China, and John
D. Bishop to be Commissioner of Patents,
vice Theaker, resigned.
It is stated that Grant's failure to keep
faith with the President in the Stanton mat
ter is to be ascribed to the fact that he was
"slightly oblivious."
The Diocesan Convention to elect a suc
cessor to Bishop Hopkins, meets at At.
Paal's Church, in Burlington, Vermont, on
Wednesday, the 11th of March.
The last new feat for a circus acrobat con
sists in turning a double somorset over six
teen mnsketa with fixed bayonets, the guns
being fired at the moment of the leap.
A skating tournament is to be held at Al
legheny City, Pa., next month. A hurdle
race and $lO,OOO in prizes are among the
features.
Any enterprising yanng man who will
marry a certain gipsy at Meenab, Wis., can
obtain $lO,OOO with her. So says a Wiscon
sin paper.
The wealthiest man in Congress is Oakes
Ames, and the poorest A. 11. Leant, wbo
failed for a large amount Just before his
election to Congress.
In Portsmouth, Rhode Island, a clergy
man has created great excitement among
the citizens by turning his wife out of doors
and taking up with his housekeeper.
Mrs. Clemm, the mother in.law of Edgar
A. Poe, is so vary poor thotshe is supported
in a charitable institution In Baltimore.
She recently wrote to Dickens for pecuni
ary aid.
Charleston gives a sad evidence of the
misfortune caused in the South by the war.
In 1860 Charleston contained 40,000 people,
whilst now its numbers barely roach 15,-
000.
A few days since a negro highwayman
was instantly killed by a tobacco peddler
named Brooks, near Suffolk, Va. The ne
gro attempted to rob the pedlar, but met
With his death instead.
. T. R. O'Connor, a school tescherin Rich
field, Minnesota, was put off the cars for
failing to pay the extra ten cents oxarted
for not procuring a ticket, and frozen to
death.
There must be a good many liars in Cion.
Butler's Congressional District. He got a
considerable number of votes, and yet the
voters all swear that they never voted for
him.
A member of our Pennsylvania Legia
lature, says the PhiladelplAa Ledger, began
a speech recently with the remark that as
debate cost the State one thousand dollars
an hour, he would be brie.r.„
A South-western editor a.pologlzes for the
lack of news in his Monday's edition by the
statement: •• In COnseqUenzErabaVing gone
courting yesterday, we beg our readers to
excuse brevity this moral og."
A loving husband in Omaha, on Wednes
day last, became jealous or his handsome
wife and loaded a large stick of wood with
powder for her to make up a fire with. The
stove blew up, bat the wife escaped un
harmed.
The New York Sportsmein's Club threat
ened to prosecute Delmonioo for violating
the game laws by recently serving up brook
trout out or season, at hie colebrated rastau
rant, bat upon his promising not to do so
any more they /et him 011.
A Senator in the MlssouriLegislatun 3, the
other day, made the charge that a hi Etch
mail ring had been formed In Jeffei•aon
City, to prevent the passage of all prh 'ate
measnres through the Legislature tab felt
did not pay "toll" to it.
Dr. Parker, of Troy, N. Y. cut open t he
windpipe of a horse, removed a piece of tiM
the animal had gnawed from his mange r,
and after thus rescuing him from threaten -
ed strangulation, !sewed him up again, as
good tie ever.
James Gordon Bennett, Jr., having thor
oughly demonstrated that he could not edit
the New York Herald, is now, according
to the Charleston News, at the head of.
company of Philadelphia capitalists, formed
for the cultivation of lands in the Smith.
A shrewed negro, claiming Lobe an agent
for the" Queen' a Society" in Leaden, has
been swindling the ignorant negroee of the
South most outrageously by "loaning them
money," on condition that they pay Inter
est in advent*.
The citizens of Aiken, South Oarolitta,
have called upon Mrs. Preston S. Brooks
for the cane presented her husband in token
of the assault on Sumner, 'with the intent
to send It to Mrs. Stunner, instarited., " lilt
hina atC!!int"
. ,lhe New Orleans 9pertitor:renpnUy eat,:lP
a room, with all the wintiowa open, enjoy 7
to the softest summer zephyrs; anil talked
with a Newfoundland operator' wboae Oft/Oe
was barricaded with lee and warmed with
A bill has been introdufid, into the New
York Legislature t Making it 'unlawful for
first. 00 , 181118 ' marry; .and • teltbjeetlng
Ertieswbg violate tile Jail to a 11: to of $l,-
, or to inapdsonment, or t io bolt' line and
,
• GOod field haildii odOokbaim al eryhard
time in Louleiheii:J "I"yi-ea*offeredlifteen
donna alnonth s icatiorw.clulltark a Poothr
peal and
q dapounde oyporJr i
j weelyly, and
at acre a nd o Y ifo
o rle On' dr • ownso
totkatj. t_
dfflrtrinitniosiry . dlotjrztuWuktuanda
alpha d two weeks ogo r w bit uked u •
oonaldatablyof .traatad
r
wjrr -
torwarrarra arropix.o.otherinins Mellor
Atm eh* eeDialor esokatbimmtottit I 41
GeifikelVAlWlllert&Pl467 - eentels•tme :for:
Prat, and! oentirfts eue2i.attbeguent laser
. .
SPIXELLL Noriteeil United In, Wog'Coblew
a c0nt .P.,!:4 1 . 4 ‘i • r• •i• •
,rtara ` lxim4ueei, • and.
di1C1140.1:1' nta per line • r first Insertion,
•tt , S 5 Cet" tbrelerY ,11•44ient Insartion.
stin
z tieo—
24 )
piministratore 21P
=ere' 2 • 50
re 040410040. /40 •
-94 1 u5r-ngrgal...,t,l/./4 16 a, /au..
threw 3:60
Ir a zwit. 3 o tiaveT buried thehedges and renCea,
and threatened to prove detrimental to out
lyinKetattre and sheen:
-
- The ;Covington . (Va.). notes says: "In
ettensive trip through Amherst, Rock
'bridge and Angueta: Cbeleunfte week, eat
noticed that every other negro we-met wee
armed with a United States musket: They
Carried them everywhere.
At the recent Mandfacturor's Convention
at Worcester, Mena, it was proposed that..
the hundred or more woollen mill owners
presets% should agree to run on three-quar
ters time. Three of them only refused to
accede to the proliosition.
Ttie Boston Transcript says " Seven chil
dren under three years of age constitute
the nursery of the lady of Chelsea, who re
cently gave birth to triplets. Twice pre
viously she had been blessed with twins.
All these babies are reported to be remar
kably healthy."
School children in Indlanaare precocious.
A party of them recently asked their school
mistre,sa to stand treat, and began threaten
ing when she refused. Her husband, who
was District Attorney, attempted to Inter
fere, when the youngsters ducked him
under the school pump.
The Attorney General of Maryland has
rendered an opinion on the constitutionali
ty of the Civil Rights bill and the Maryland
Negro Apprenticeship law, which is in di
rect opposition to the decision rendered by
Chief-Justice Chase in a case recently tried
before him in that State.
A Kentucky paper says that there is a
man in that State who has no ears. Ho has
not even a hole In his bond, save his month
and nose. Where his ears ought to bo his
head is perfectly smooth and bare, except a
small warty excrescence. Ile hears to some
extent through his mouth, which flies open
when he wishes to distinctly catch n snood,
The New Year's girt of Major Campbell
Wallace, Superintendent of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad, to the poor of At
lanta, was a magnificent ono; au extensive
train heavily loaded with good, sound oak
wook, at such a time as this, is a gift worthy
of the donor, and will be highly appreciatA
and thankfully received by the needy re
cipients.
Railroad travelling, it Is stated, is de
creasing more than usual at this season of
the year. Baggage cars, which are gener
ally packed with the trunks of passengers,
come through nearly empty, and the con
ductors are having an easy time. It needs
but a few arguments like those of Angola
to convince people of the prudence of stay
ing at home.
Two of the heaviest oil operators at Oil
City, Pennsylvania, were arrested on Fri
day, charged with being Implicated in the
robbery of Mr. Bennehoff, by which that
gentleman lost upwards of $200,000. An
examination of the accused showed that
their arrest was caused by some malicious
persons who sought to injure their reputa
tions.
*ofland'o 6trinall ,ittero
HOOPLANWS GERMAN omEns
.1100FLAND' S GERMAN TONIC
The Great Remldles for all Inseam+ of tho
LIVER, STOMACH, OR DIGESTIVE
ORGANS.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
is composed of the pure J utast (or, as they ate
medicinally termed, ILT Extrema) of Roma,
Herbs, and Barks, making n prepara
tion, highly concentrated, and eutlrely fere
from alcoholic ciduazture cif any t int.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
le a combination of all the ingredients of
the Bitters, with the purest quality of Santo
Cruz Rum, Orange, making one of the
moat pleasant and agreeable remedies ever
offered to the public.
Those preferringa Medicine free from Alco
holic admixture, will use
HOOFLAND'sI GERMAN BITTERS
Those who have no objection to the coriabi
nation of the Bitters, as stated, will nee
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC
They are both equally good, and contain the
same medicinal virtues. the choice between
the two being a mere matter of taste, the Tonic
being the most palatable.
The stomach, from a variety of causes, such
as Indigestion , Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility,
etc., is very apt to have Its functions deranged.
h e Liver, aympa thiziug as closely tea
it doea with the J Stomach, then be
comes affected, the result of which is that the
patient gut:fare from several or more of the fol
lowing diseases
Constipation, Flatulence, Inward Plies, Fill
nee. of Blood to the Head, Aridity ,if the
Stomach, Nausea, Heartuurri, Disgust
for Food, Fulness of Weigh In tint
Stomach, dour Eruot4 ions,
Sinking or Flattering at
the Pit of the Stomach,
Swimming of the
Head, Hurried or
Difficult Breath
ing, Fluttering at
tho Heart, Choking or
Suffocating Sense t l on.
when In &Lying Posture, Dim
ness of Vision, Dots or Webs IN-
fore the Sight, Dal/ Pain in the Head,
Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of
the Skin and Eyes, Pain In the side, Back,
Chest, Limbs, etc., Sudden Flushes of Heat,
Burning in the Fleets, Constant Imaginings
of Mali, and Great Depression of MOMS.
The sufferer Rom these diseases should ex
rcise the greatest caution In the selection of a
remedy for his ease,dairch islog unl that
which he is assured from his invealga
,lo and inquiries possesses true merit,
is skilfallycompotindea, Is free from injurious
ingredients, and has established for itself a
e utatlon for the cure of these diseases. In
this connection we would submit those well
known remedies—
HOOFLA.ND'S GERMAN BITTERS
1100FLAND'S GERMAN TONIC,
PREPARED B Dr. C. D. JACKSON,
PHILADEL PHI A, PA
Twenty-two years since they were first In
trodu d into this country from Germ , du r
log which time they have undoubtedly per
formed more cures, and boned Ged suiTerlose
humanity to a greater extent, than any other
Le ruedies known to the public.
Thee, remedies will effectually cure Liver
Complaint,Jaundlcs, Dyspepsia, Chronic
or Nervous Diarrecea U Disease of the Kid
neys, and all Diseases arising from a Disor•
dared Liver, stomach or Intestines.
DEBILITY,
Resulting from any Cause whatever;
PRO•'IRATION OF THE SYNTEH.
Inaueed 6y 11,Lvere Labor, Kara.
ships, Exposure, Fevers, Ac.
There 15 no medicine extant equal to Diego
remedies in cacti cases. A. tone dad vigor IN
imparted to the whole system, the appetite
Is strengthened, food in enjoyed, the stomach
.digests promptly, the blood Is pnrbiled, the
complexion becomes sound and healthy, the
yellow tinge Is eradicated front the eyes, 1.
oloom Is given to the cheeks, and the weak
and nervous Invalid becomes a strong mid
healthy being.
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE.
And feeling the hand of time welt; h
ly upon them, with all Ha attendant ills, will
dad in the use of thL tIlTTEtki, or the TONIC,
an elixer that will instil new life into their
veins, restore in a lII.IIIIIIIrO the energy and
ardor of more youthful days, build up their
shrunken forms, and give health and happi
ness to their rensainlngears,
NOTICE.
- -
It hi a well-estatillshed fact that frilly one
hall of the leuaale portion of our population
are seldom In the eu r J oy we n t of good
health; or, to use LA theirown exprecdon
"never feel well" They are languid, devoid
of all energy, extremely nervous, and have no
appetite.
To this class of persons the BITTERS, or the
TUNIC, la especially recommended.
WEAK AND DELICATE CHILDREN,
Are made strong by the nee of either of thew
remedies. They will cure every moo of I,IA IL
MOMS. without fall.
Thousands of certificates have accumuLited
In the hands of the proprietor. out space will
allow of the publication Of but few. Those, It
will be obser so,are men of note and of such
standing that they must be believed.
TESTIMONIALS.
HON. OEO. W. WOODWARD,
ChyefJusHee of the auprento thud of Pa., writes
Phfladoiphia. Hare,. iti, /SM.
" Band Hoofiand's Uerman Bittern' Is a good
tonic, rueful In Ms-
it eases' the digestive
organs and of great benefit to Cages of
dQ wa ir o u t ly o , nervons action In the
system. Yonr u, 6ao. W. WoonWaan.'
HON. JAMF.f3 THOMPSON,
Judge el the Supreme Cburt of Pennayivanfo.
PAUactetplao, April 2s, 18ed.
"I oonaider Hoodand'a German Elite a' IL
valuable medicine In case of attacks of , mhos-
Lion or Dyapepnia. I can certify this from my
experience of It, Youn, with reaped,
Taman ilioursorr."
yaox Hwy. JOSEPH H. KENNARD, D. D.,
Pastor °fibs Tenth Itoptist March, Phi ladelphia.
Dr. Joan:re—Dear ellry I have been ireqU,at
ty requested to connect my name with lecom
mendatlone Of different kinds of medicines,
Mot regarding the practice an out of my appro
priate sphere, I have in all oases declined; but
with a clear proof in tai varlo us insLaueus
' and particularly in IN my own family, of
the useittiness of Dr, ilooliand's German Sa
fari!, I depart for once from my ultial worm>,
' express my full conviction chat, for ['sacral
est the system, and especially for Liver
Ctimptaint; O k a eat' and valuable preparation.
In some Mies It may fail; ant Usually,/ doubt,
not it will be very Lem:he/al to these Who suf
fer from the above Muses,
Yours, very resatfidlY.
J. H. KENNARD,
Eighth, bedew Coates Si.
Ficom Him E. D. fraItDALL,
Assistant EdPop °Vinton Philadelphia
-I have a erlved decided- Portent from the use
of •Ifoollland's Veri..ati Bitten, and feel It my
privilege to recommend them as a Mast veldt
, lee mom, to all who pre ingrdrlng from general
imilitty or from diaeasies &Ming from derange
' nerd of the liver. • 'Your. truly, • •
0A. , 11 TfON.'• 7 •' , ' !
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VARdeIIOW
MEE