MS=
GIBSON PEMOCK. Editor.
.;.:-! - VOLUME',XXL•!7 . 4.NO.'I96 .
THE EVENING BULLETIN
ruDLIBHID EVERT EVENING
(Bondavi excepted).
AT THE BMW BULLETIN BUILDING.
007 Chestnut Streit, Philadelphia,
AY TIM
, EVENING BULLETIN 41118WIATION. '
GIBSON PlLS.00014 1"1"111 ERN E AT 0. WALLA CE.
FERIN , N. THOO..I4_WG.
GASPER au wk, . •
Whe istrIMITPI is served to subscribers, la the city at
tivote • *vex parable to the carriers. or $8 per somtmi.
T A st RE n Fß ut l ng — bl N anOlWrs pREIDY
wi AT
dBay -A in R C the
Year, rates of postage, table of steam duties, /sc., Pub
lished and for sale by
siege W. G. PERRY. 728 Mar street.
BLAIR—OHISON.—On Wednesday, the lAtli instant, at
the Second Presbyterian Church, Pittsburgh by the Rev.
1)r. Howard Henry E. Bair. of Philadelphia, and Mary
C. Gibson, °pane township, Allegheny county.
CHASE... DOE.--On the el inst,at Roxlittry,Mass.,
hy Rev. E,F. Welsh. Edyrard Choose, of New York,- and
Emily T. Hodge, of the fanner plact
MESCHTER--KRIEBLE.—On Nov. 2let, at Franklin.
vine, Montgomery cautity, by the Rev. Joteoli Ileschter.
assisted by Rev. Deo. Master, Dr. Cleo. K. Mesehter, of
'Philadelphia, to Mary, only daughter of Charles Krieble,
Elgvll PSON-4firllll.—ln Madam% oil the 11tli of.
Noy., by - the Rev. . Stryker, Alexaud , r impeon, of
Philadelphia. to las Ellen McMullin, of lialtlinore.
WALKER—DOOM—On Thursday morning , the 21st
Coat.. by the Rev. J. Wheaton Smith, Mr. Joseph Walker
to Miss Mary E. Good, path of this city.
DIED.
MABBILLLIA.—On Fifth-day, 11th month 91st, 1867,
Richard bl.-1121111411111, in the !Rh roar of his ag,e.
ills friends and those of the family are invited to attend
hh funeral, from his late residence, No. lielt Bpruce street,
on First-day afternoon, the 24th inst., at 1 o'clock. Inter:
client at South Revell
illll. •
BAGEE—At Beverly, N.J.. O'n the 91st hurLint, Harvey
K Save, In the idth year of las age.
The relatives and friends of the family arejavitsd to
attend the funeral. on the arrival of the train at Walnut
street wharf. at 10,49 o'clock A. M., on Second day, 85th
dolt. Interment at Friends' western Ground. It
BURIAL •CASK ET.
Parma von DIMON GRANTED JULY 9, 1167. 4.' E. s. rantar, UNDERTAKER,
18. R. 00RN1212 OY TENTIL ARV ONERN STRY/Te.
I claim that my new improved and only patented
BURIAL CAI=T is far more beautiful in form
and finish than the old unsightly and repulsive coffin,
and that Re construction adds to its strength and dura
bility. .
We the underahmed, having had occaolon to use in our
LamtLes K IL E.ARLEW'S PATR.NT DURLAL CASKET.
would not in the future tieo.auy other litho could be ob
tained.
Bishop M. Simpson, Rev. J. W. Jackson,
f: IL Schenck. JR. D.,, E. J. Cri pen,
Cora. J. littratoa, (1. al. N., Jacob B. lim•dpaU,
RevlD. W. Biutine, D. D., Geo. W. ')vanc,
Beni. °me, Wm. Dicks.
J. Vv . Clashorne. D. N. Slim
EYIIE '46 LANDELL SAYE TUE FTWIT QUALITY
Lyons Velvets for Cloaks. •
Lyons Velvets, 2s.lnch, for Sacks.
WYRE & LANDELL„ FOURTH AND ARCH, KEEP A
AU fine sesottment of Cam4meroe for Bore Clothes, Car
stmeres for Bnelnees Bults.
JELOBBE•FTIRNISHING GOOL.-
FARBON & CO.,
ESP and 922 Botle.Wat, below Walnut, comer Pear,now
offer. very low fernask. their Wad and varied stock of
House -Furnishing Hardware, Cutlery. Tea Trays. Silver
Plated and Britannia Ware, Bright and Japanned Tia
Ware. Motb ChePta,ltetrigeratore_Mothee WringeraGarpet
15‘ree Mt ii ' la t'd g.er d arlg " wad". 1.1.17", Mete l•
etc.
Housekeepers will fled it a great help. oopoa,o3.th.tii Y oun g
axiaozoics NOTICE!.
Strof ß etron a d T lO A re nßr ts,„ C"
U se " i ng.. "°"NEll .2
by R. . J. V. Ambler, at 10X. IL. 73111P. t omorr ow•
D'")".-17:•
UNITARIAN CHURCH. GERMANTO .
WN
ki , Rev. Dr. Parley • of BrooldiNew
to-morrow at 11134,0k10ck,, A. M., and 7311 P. M. I lt•
Isar WESTERN PRESBYTERIAN UHL RCLI,
Seventeenth and Filbert streets, Rev. Mr. Bridells
will peach Sabbath morning and afternoon. IC
or REV. J. F. MoGZELL 4ND . WILL - PRE/XI!
To-morrow In Trinity M. E. Chnreh., at 1034 A. M.
and 734 P. M. - . Itl
a e rti R I EV..F. B. ROBBINS, P a i n iTOIL, D WI&T. OE7I
ford Chtatreh=7l:ll=treeT the
11-tx
aer CALVARY PRFASYTERIAN IFEWRCEL LO.
cut dtreet. abovejfuteenth. Preaching to-mdrrdsv
by Rev. L. Pratt, of Wilidtiingtos,'D. Serviced cow.
=mice at 106 A. M. and 73 P. lt•
zerprrarattUniNue ) ,;, - 14 8 .10 .1 gA ElRNe."thp,,ll
Main and Harrison streets; Franklmt, to-morrow, at 102.1
M. and X4l'. M. It•
— F o R n Eg P i lAigY a l'Ll o ir c ig CHURCH, CAMDEN.
Rev. W. E. BAuttick. D. D., of Pitiladely l l e ilit. on E t Za t in h g e
service at 734 o'clock. if.
ftra init gre ß gYlTY D W c Yc l eg l itPL E lo 4 ; r lufat
to-morrorrevening, r ..erlew of Judge Read's Opinion
respecting the B ► b tath. It•
torieu,Pg! ;21; .11,14111 1 °I - egqii.ibTit
vi.ws of the 2dinlstry in Harmony with the Teaching of
the Bible, the Prayer Book and Canons." Lt
CHURCIIOF — THE NATIVITY-11TH AND
Mt. Vernon atreetr.--Bernion on to-morrow, Sun
da morning, by Itev—lanies Pratt. ail, and collection in
behalf of the Evangelical Knowledge Society.
spig-r.• ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH., TWENTIETH
and Clierry streets.' This church will be opened for
divine service To-morrow (Sunday) Evening at 1)6
o'clock. Afternoon prayers omitted. it•
jpar ci ? Eldtla s O b iliN en B: 3 : l C d (7
t ri . tt.:SILYTERIAJ:i
lug tconorreyr, at 10.311 A. M., and 7X, P. M., by the Pas t or
elect; Hew. Ml:ljazus. -; •
atir'. 7 lpWarcTig,sl 3 lTaitertl"ti,'"u,"Eb,Aen
cor
ner of EiCentif and Arch 'Veen tamorroli l at 1934 A.
M. and 7 P. Vf. Qongvesational Bible taus at 9, 1 4 A, M.
Sabbath g I'.'tl. ' Strungers cordial Invited. ,1t•
aI , OUIt T H PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Twelftlraled Lombard streets, , Rev. W. M. Rice. D.
D, Pastor.—Py retitled, a sermon on occasion of the death
of MM.' )Hakim Tyson still be delivered to-morrow at
10X A. M. nervices Also at 114 P. M. ltd'
^,`'•Nap. 'TWILL BE AS THE DEW UNTO ISRAEL.”—
A sennon on thts eubject tomorrow (Sunday) evC
ming. at I,NI o'clock. by Bev. Dr. March, In :tbe elLuton
Street Church, Tenth street, below Spruce.- The public
are cordlatlybovited to attend. IC*
sorYOUNG liIEN.—REV.• DR: CROWELL WILL
preach Penn , Square Presbyterian Church.
BiSed Week. in
Chestnut, tomorrow at 10.30 A.. M.
Young men specially Invited, and wilt occupy pews in `ho
•contre of-the Churcn, , .•
wirpr.'! - THE BROAD A THE - NARROW WAY:—
•PP." Rev. Lafayette Marko; pastor of the North Broad
litreetP.,Chuili a , Broaddlreet, above Poplar , will de
liver daermenti titbit tnildeet to-morrow/melting at
o'clock. derv-ice the morning at 10, 4 0 o'clock, B.
Nggrap o rr CHURCH , CORNER OF
115r r 901 th maxim, Lectures
overarm. at 7X o'clock,
this first Or , belies of Lectures to young Peoll i e, by the
Fodor, iteor. R. U. Mlen. fiutduct. "Yowls ext.' MI
.are irate&
Mgr. SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. HORTI.
cultural RAU. Preaching_ by the pastor, Rev. been
Beadle.'at 10)4 A. M. Rev: J. - Nevins, who has
for ten years laboring in China, will deliver an interesting
address in the evening at 73¢ o'cleek,on the "Idol Worship
of the Chinese."
TENTH UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
W ar —Preaching To-morrow in their new Church.
Thirty,olghth and Hamilton atreetoey the Pastor. Rev.
-J. 111Huteblion, at 10)4 ,A; 'at 3 OW
_Rev. Lafayette
Mink and MIX by Bev. Dr. Cooper. Friends and 'Am
ami cordially Invited.
"RELATION OF CHRISTIANITY' To POPU
tar Amusement: , Rev. J Spencer Kennard.
Pastor tithe Tenth Baptist Church. Eighth street. above
43reen, will preach upon this subject to.morrow (Sunday)
evening, at IN o'clock. Baptism, in connection with the
morning services, at 10% o'clock. Strangers are always
welcome. • le
a ir ST.-TEPHEN'S CHIJRCIi, TENTH ABO E
Ohestuut.--A meeting in beha lf of Episcopal ..
, Monti in thasenthtlastern part of the city wilt be _held in
this Church To-wormy (SundaylEveniug, at 734 •Velock.
:by the B. E..l4.loriary Convocation. Addresses by Rev.
.Dr. Rudder, an
` several blissionary__Cieru._ Public
• lu
vit WASHINGTON S. ERBRN,
Ite , Seoretary.
gagtra- .IPORTLI BROAD , STREET PRESBYTERIAN
ww. 'Chinel4- 00r. Broad and Green etrceta—Quarterly
Molding of the Sabbath Selmobi of thin Church. to.mor
row (Sunday), at g.Bol'. N. Addresses by Prof. R. IL
Mather, of Amherst Colleg th e, Atle.c. Esse, who
;bas recentlyieturned from e Holy Land. sad Rev. R.
D. Allen. of, Me Street Church, The friends Of Sabbath
tachode are cordially invits.d to bo present. , . itt
CLERGYMEN, SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERS
-and Eitgd.eykto will , find:find:McClintock , -Strong's
~ili „
Cyclupedla the most'complete and valuablemork.
•an Bible subjects published. Agency 29 South Sixth
, afxeet, above Chestnut. •
Office of Now American Cyelopedia. it*
NPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF THE LEMON COAL AND NAVI
GATION COWAN Y.
rUILADETTIIIA November 18,d Loan
BilbgeriPOOn B.Onloi for the now Five Million (111
,this Company interest Six Per Cont. per annum in
Gold, free of United .States and State taxa, will remain
open until the 80th but., to' Stockholders, to allow all of
Rhein an opportunity to participate. Price, tla per cent.
Pour Millions have already been subscribed for. The
Company has reserved the right to pro-rate the aubsorip.
Itions if the amount should exceed five ignitor's.
SOLOMON BILEPLIERD.
nolBnoro • Treasurer.
110 WARD .11013P/TAL, NOB, 818 AND Imo
Lombard street, Dispecteary Department.—Me4A ,
'oil treatment and medicine* turnioned gratuitouall to Die
Ivor.
, i ~.: ::: .. ' , :.'
,
.... ,."‘ Y"; 11' l';'''' , T '.
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oclSamry
SPECIAL NOTICES.
air HORTICULTURAL HALL.
•
Grand Fair of Useful and Fancy'Articles,.
in aid of the •
•
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF MANTUA.
FROI NOTRE 'A: 25 TO 30, INCLUSIVE. •
A !kitchen Restaurant will be entablished.
A sumptuoui Dinner will be served on Thanksgiving
Day.
Admission to ................ cents
Thanksgiving Dinner SI 00.
Tickets can he bad of lIENRY A. DREER, 714 Cited
nut street, or at the dell during the Fair.
nol9-tu th ut f titrgi
kir POPULAR LECTURES.
Under the auspices or the
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
HENRY VINCENT,
The English Reformer and Brilliant Orator, will deliver
TWO LECTURES AT CONCERT HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 28th,
BubJect--JOIIN MILTON,
The Scholar. the Poet, the Patriot—the prodigy of his
own age, and the glory of an time.
THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 28tb,
SubJect—GARISALDL
Ticketo for sale at ASIIMEADS, 724 Chestnut street
Admisslon,2s eta.. Reserved Seat*, 50 ate. ' noL4.Btrp4
-----
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
6111 P ' EASTERN DIVISION. I)FFIUE 434 WALNUT
ifirrEET, PIIIT.AI/11.1.111A. Nov. 22, 1967.
The Interest in Gold on the First Mortkage Ronda of Ole
I 'Mon Pacific Railway Company. Lantern Division" due
DeeLluber 1, 11167 be paid. on presentation of the
Coupons at the (Ranking Home of
DARN F.Y, 3101:GAN & CO.,
53 Exchange Place, New York...
On and after that date.
W3l. J. PA.L.IIEit,
n02.3.th-s.tm9t Treasurer.
ser DIVIDEND.—OCEAN OIL COMPANY.—A
monthly dividend of Two Ye• Cent. and an extra
'dividend of Five Cents (being twenty-five cents perehare),
has been declared, payable on and after December2d,
dear of Taxes. Books close November 25th, at 3P. M.,
open December 3d. DAVID BOYD, J
Treasurer.
Nov. 23, IFfil. n023.23,37.29de2-3t§
UNION BURIAL GROUNDI SOCIETY. -A SPE.
cial meeting of the Society will be held at their
Hall. 1136 South Sixth street, on MONDAY EVENING.
Nov. 2.5, 1867, at 7 o'clock.
The annual meeting of the Society, and election for'
officer', will be Licht on Monday evening, Doc. 2,1867.
JAMES YOUNG. Secretary,
n021.2t• 608 Spruce greet.
'DIE ANNUAL MEETING OP TILE STOCK•
ger holden; of the Ruesell Farm Oil Company will be
held on MONDAY. December 2d, IRV, at It o'clock, at
room No. 3, National Bank of Republic ell?
theotnut etreet. SAMUEL I'. FERREE,
AM USEM.E NTS.
See Sixth Page for Additional Antwienientd.
CONCERT HALL
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT
MRS. JOSEPHINE SCHIMPF,
Tuesday Evening, December 3, 1867.
Mrs. SCHIMPF will be assisted by the following din.
thiguisbed artiste:
Übe LOUISE SOLLIDAY.
The celebrated Soprano of St. Stephen's Choir.
Mr. THEODORE HARE (MANN. Tenor.
Mr. AARON R. TAYLOR. Basso.
Mr. CARL GAERTNER, the eminent Violinist.
Mr. HENRY G. THL'NDEIL Pianist.
TICKETS ... . ... . .ONE DOLLAR.
May be % , oir'rell of .... J. El *Guid:f.;i3 Chestnut street;
Mr. Chao . V. A. Trumpler, KM Chestnut street, enSMr.
Wm. H. Boner, 1102 Chestnut street.
Doors open at V o'clock. Concert to commence at 8
precisely.
PROGRAMME.
PAET I.
Duo--c.4'metrtante—Piano and Violin—on
orma," . Ikmedkt
Mews. iflXEliffltii. •
2. Bolo—" Tho Seller
Mr. AARON B. TAYLOR.
A Solo--" Robert toi quo P ~
aimo,..
Mro. JOSEPHINE BC . LIDIP • • • P. • -.Melerbeer
4. Violin Concert. Do Deriot
op. 44.
Mr. CARL, GAERTNER.
6 Solo--,"The THE ODO RETrs, (new)
Mr. HABELMANN
6. N'aliw---"L'Extaid,"
Trio—"Gttai Ike ti Sitiggi. —,Doutzltti
Dim SCLUDIPE and iferr. 11.111.ELMANN and
TAYLOR
I. Romance—" Dreams of .i3Cotland."
•
Mr. CARL GAERTNER.
2. Solo—The Celebrated 'Porter dons.", ......Flotow
Mr. AARON R. TAYLOR.
3. Ballad—" Say Was it Heartfelt!" . . • ..... ....Masehek
Ibis LOUISE SOLLWAY.t
4. Duo--"La ci dar
lr. BOHIkI'F and Mr _ TAYLOR 7.
5. Solo—ln 51.5zut
Mr. TREODO.r., :MANN.
6. Quartette—“Rigoletto," ......—. . .Verdi
Mbe SOLLIDAY, Mrs. SCHISIPF, — n . A . Mesers. HANEL,
, MANN and TA-YLOIL - •
no23.tde6arse . . . .
HASH STEPS.
i:orreepondenee of the Philadelphia'Eiening Bulletin.]
A 'FRENCH 'MARRIAGE.
Rolling smoothly the other day over the broad
drives and among the artful-looking trees of the
Bois de Boulogne, I suddenly heard my name
pronounced, with the exchunation--
"Hein ! Thou seest here, then, a little more
than the three trees in profile of Grenonilloville!"
Grenonilloville, or Frogtown, had always been
the nicknitme of Trouville, in my conversations
with Achille X--.....ab0ut , that French Atlantic
City. Delighted to meet him again so soon, I
turned suddenly round at the sound of his voice,
but found him not alone. A charming girl was
beside him as he drove, and a little irreproacha
ble tiger in grey sat folding his short arms on
the perch' behind. Letting them pass me, I
managed, in saluting, to say—
"Very well 1 I see the trees and the garden and
Adam,and Eye !" :
For from the cordial freedom of madame to-'
wards myself, and the fact of ker ridingrout alone
with Uri, I saw that she had become his wife.
They vanished quickly among the trees amind
the cascade and left me picking up, in at absent
way,.and knitting together, my reminiscences of
Trouville.
This popular watering-place, badly ettoCigh
situated, at the mouth of the seine, had attracted
me for a , run of only three days after my excur
sion to Rouen. There I met Addlle, whom I had
slightly known In Paris. I had introductions to
several of his friends, and we fell together a good
deal.
"Hero is my chamber," he, would say, making
a great scattering among his sponges, his meer
schaums,lis,brushec and booloi to clear a place
for me. "The only Sybaritism it affonls la the
view of the three trees of grogtown. With my
best glass, and when the day is • not too foggy,
you distinguish them perfectly in leaning a 11,010
more than half your body from tho Window,
is known that I pay dearer for my catcher on
that account. I pass with my 11,,ridlitily' for a,
satrap who in his frenzy for verdure would spare:
neither Money nor jewels in the realization Of
his dreams. Accordingly she flays me till II ask
like a study by Michel Angelo. Tbis reputation
pays, however, in another sense. I attract at
tention at the Casino."
The Cada° Is the .daily hope and refuge of the
denizens, of TionvUle. They seemed to me
aentelypthapPy the rest of the time, but toward'
evening, they all gathered, from a variety', of, Mo,
tele, to this universal resort; and the band-played,
PHILADELPHIA;; SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3; 1861.
and the musical lfstened,'aUd the active dancid
and the thirsty sipped liqueurs at ihe bueette,
and the hungry partook of lobsters (froin Paris),
and the playful played--canis., Twenty Uinta I
was led up by my young friends 'to, the awful
presence of some especially choice young girl,
sitting elaborately modest and timid by the side
of a watchful mamma. And , each time, to set
me at ease._niy friend,would whisper .sis ,we ad
vanced.
Tier dot is known to be --- thousand
francs,";••
,
The communication of the dot may be said to
be a feature of a French introduction bet Ween
unmarried yonths,7 The' boys, In coniertiing of
eligible dlionse , thrio points, to the follow
ing order : Fortune,, family, looks. This, is done
frankly, as the accepted point of view. The
young lady's temper and character I,have sever
beard 80.nm:tined. The young men are lir • a ,
state of such dense ignorance in that regard that
they do not even pretend to any enlightenment.
The disposition is discovered—with a witness ,
sometimes--after marriage.
Achille used to detain me in the Casino after
the eroivds had : gone to bed, and pour out. his
heart in endletiscomulimications. This did' not
necessitate inich very late hours. The curfowrings
early" in these seaside places, and we were
left alone among the sleepy waiters shortly after
eleven.
"And wii'at did you think of her ?" he said,
the fret night, with a hand on each of ray knees,
and emitting a kind of sigh;through the medium
of en amber eigarette-holder:
"Ene ntlug—like a dream !" I cried, full of
enthuslas . "A sort of Undine waiting for the
soul ! The unnery look—as it were, a primitive
nymph out of a cave! Ah, my friend, if you
Could capture this virginal intelligence, tend It
and plant it, sow it with your own theories, half
husband and half father !—"
"Her looks !"
"Do you recollect her hair ?" I ran on; "out of
which, a yellow cloud, she looks up at you with
those wondering, childish eyes! And the little
white half-mOon on her pink nails!"
"She dyes her nail", ' , as you must have ob
served : they are really very thick, and perfectly
opaque. The pink was quite worn off the fore
finger she bad had in the salad. The hair, how
ever, I approve; it is faultlessly chosen—doubt
less frour. Normindy:. that trotn the South is
only fit for the stage, or perhaps the chase ; I
might shoot with a lady who carried Garcon
hair, but I certainly could not dance with her."
"But the day-dream air—the nunnery look !"
"Precisely ! I think, but am not sure, that it
is laudanum. Possibly champsene, as Dorine is
very young, and scarcely blows her own
measure. However, though she could not have
walked to save her life, she was by no means be
reft of her natural intelligence."
"—Yes, that naive, idyllic intelligence—the in
stinct of some frank Nansicaa from the Homeric
times !"
:~`~
"She was examining your buttonholes—it Is
that reveals the tailor—and she will tell her
mother to-night from whom you get your coats.
Your boobs have (I am sure it is no fault of
yours;) a hasty, almost a ready-made air. I
saw ehe was quite dubious about them."
"Confound her !"I said, in plain English at
that, gaud confciund you for disilltaionativ me!"
"Dorine," observed my friend, shutting his
eyes and letting the smoke purl tranquilly out of
his month, "is my future, I think. She is blonde,
and she has three hundred thousand, and a bache
lor uncle inißrazil. I have but ninety thousand,
but I have a good many decorations—my valet
chooses them every morning, adapting the color
to the coat I am to wear, and I have a little old
estate and manor. Dorine could not name her
great-grandmother. Our parents have set their
hearts upon it, though the acquaintance is re
cent. And for myself, lam very far from an
tipathy. I took you up to her on purpose—l
wished to see her through your eyes—it is like
looking through a telescope phutted a thousand
leagues away."
" But I don't think you love her ?"
"My dear, you have been reading romances.
I never loved anybody."
" Ah, my poor friend. I see you have lived
too fast—your grand pas Mon may have come to
you at seventeen, and already you half forget
it. I foresee your career,-:yoU and pushing for a
wealthy bride for whom you care nothing, and.
trying to stifle the memories you really have
for some poor little Ariadne, crying her eyes
oufin a Parli shop."
"My Ariadnes are not crying, and are more
probably on the way to be Bacchantes. I assure
you, I never really cared for anybody, and have
eadeay . ored never to let any one really care for
me.' The grand passion does nbt comito the
majority of young persons in this age. The ro
mancers league together to keep the fiction afloat .
because ityli their capital. But it ittletting ex
ceedingly thin, and the
. next great hit in fiction
will be nuidel by some genius who hie thecandor
to paint men, fut..they are,—gorillas with a faint
taste for the female gorilla who brings in the
most roots, and with a' lingering tendency to
beat their, breasts and look tragical when they
hnagine oome one is watching."
Gaertner
"I will not believe you!" I burst out. i "Yon
are !•decrying yourself in phrases. You love
Dorine, and you have come down, to this placid
September sea whatever you, may pretend, to,
transact with her your own little idyl—the idyl
to which every man has a right once in his life;
you meet her by the gray breakers, and you
teach her the harmonies of life among the noises
of the sea."
Achille burst out laughing.
"Why, you fresh young Iroquois from the
woods! Do you wont , to know what I came
down for? I have always to.an uneasy about
Dorine's spine. lam certain , her left shoulder
is higher than the other. I asked Chine, the
man who measures her for her riding habit, but
he was honorable and would not tell me. To-day
I bathed with my mother, and talked to Dorine,
who was alone, over the rope which separates
the (lames seuks from those who are with gen
tienien. I waa right—but it is hardly half an
inch, and I have concluded not to see it."
I suppose'he everlopked it effectually, for pie
very free-aid-easy Indy who returned my bow
so pleasantly in theiliola was nobody on earth
but Dorir,e, though her hair was two shades
darker and the nunnery -look quite gone.
EUROPEAN; AFFAIRS
The Volcano Still IreActiOn—A Gralid
_Eruption—Seven Streams of Lava::'-: ,
Newes t •Nov. 21, 1867.—The erurdiou
Mount Vesuvius, which commenced with fearful'
grandeur on the 14th instant,' as re.ported in
my special despatch of that date, continuos.
The mountain is still sending forth . pillars of fire
from, the cold , taid newly formed craWs, and the
disphiy iiiiMagnificent" There are seven Streams
of Liors iu full-11W.
OUR HOLE
ENFAitT
ItIOIJNT VJESIrVIIUS.
BY. THE CITBA. CABLE
CUBA.
The Authorities quarreling , Over the
Existence or Nosi.existeure or
Midterm-Good Weather.
HA \ -.Oa, Not 20, 1867.—The terronetriking
contrivances of the authorities have bmi discon
tinued here. The public are convinced of the
non.existen o ti of any epidemic.
There are rumors of a scandalous seminal; the
ball of the municipality between the Governor
and the presiding °nicer of .the ,Hatilth Inopee
tersi. The latter is reported to- have been die.
'missed. The weather here Is superb, and the
heel& ante city unsurpasse.d.
The altar Illetween the - Governerased
Health inspector... itletotte Oconee.
lilAvAira, November 21, 1867.—N consult:talon
was held In kthe town hall on the subjectof the
public health, Old Dr. Bustamente boldbrcon
tended with the civil Governor over, the exist
enc. of ettOlera in Havana. This discussion led
to an altercation, when the dOctor'il, 101U/le,
ditte arrest was ordered. He was, however,' re
leased at the Instance of Dr. Zoyas-Landero.
Ala open:cart was discovered steering Actwards
lhe cemetery with what proved to be sit--empty
coffins.. It was followed by a mob that lopt,
hooting anthe way.
No Dernonstratton to be matte Ins
Honor el Illaxlmilitures Henanlnks at
Havissisa.
HAVANT, Nov. 21..—Tna Atuitrian steam frigate .
N ovary Is expected to put in here to
4,ouoitTegetisoff had communiehted witluthe .
Cuban authorities, requesting them to avoid any
demonstration &a We arrival of the late Em..
peror's rennin'.
JMnAICA•
Negro Disturbances; and Obe Question.
at Their tiappression.--gmasigration
from *erica.-.Trestsuiry Deficit.
&manor?, Jamaica, Nov. 12, 1867.--Serlotts
disturbances have occurred at Falmouth, on the
north side, between the negro soldiers and the
new police force organized under the order lately
issued by thegovernment. The blacks are on triaL
The goverirment fears to adopt the step, calling
out the mllitia to end the agitation; a step which
appears necessary. Ex-Governor Eyrt's method
of suppressing insurrection by military force may
be adopted. it is" said that the plan of .immigra
tion front' the Southern States of 4naerlea will
be approved by the Executive. The treasury
returns exhibit a deficit of several thousand
pounds sterling.
PORTO RICO.
Terrible shocks of Earthquakes
HAVA-nA, Nov. 22.--We have date& • by .the .
steamer Danube from St. Johns, Porto Rico; 'to
the 18th instant. Two appalling shocks of
earthquake had been felt on the 18th instant, and
the consternation among the whole people was
terrible. Whether any damage was done by the
earthquake, was not ascertained when the Danube
left.
.
ST. THO.MAS.
Safety of Passengers and Specie St)
Thommi--The Steamer Conway Ye
—Tortugas Island Sulkers 'from the
ueetetme.
HAVANA, Nov. '22, 1867.—The steamer from St.
Thomas has arrived with news to the 14th
instant. The passengers and specie by
the Solent had not been transferred to
the 'Southampton steamer when. the, late
hurritane, set In, and consequently
are safe. Only the Island passengers had been
transferred. The steamer Conway is safe, as she
has been got ~off Tortola, - where she ' had got
aground in the' blow. The steamer - Rhone was
lost on leaving Peter's Island. The steamer Ta
mar left St. Thomas on the .1.40 h inst. for South
ampton. The island of Tortugas was washed over
by a heavy sea daring the hurricane.
'CRIME.
LENA MILLER, THE MURDERESS.
Her Confession of the Crime.
Lena Miller ' . ; who paid the penalty of the crime
of murdering her husband on the scaffold a few
days since in the town of Clearfield, has made
the following as
Han ‘ - .:ontrEssiox.
I first thought of rhurdering my husband in the
summer of 1865. I tried first to poison him with
tea made :With laurel leaves and • the
filings of a brass buckle. Then with the
quicksilver off the back of a looking glass. Then
I gave him, in two doses, a bottle of laudanum,
which I gotdrom Dr. Potter for the cramp. Then
some indigo., Then, one day,going after the cows,
I killed a small,' green grass snake,
which I
boiled and, To to , him in coffee. All Allege
things were given either in' tea or coffee, accord
ing as one or he'other'Was used at meals. None
of them had the least effect upon him—did not
even make him sick. The time occupied in
.giving. them all was about four weeks. I then
gave it up, because I did not know of anything
which would kill him. ,liut I thought of it every
day, and could. • not : get , ' it out of my mind,
trying to think of something to poison
him with. At last I remembered, that
some of the , ' , . neighbors had." got, something
at the store to' poison rats with. The next
time I went to Mr. Cranston's store, which was
in the latter part of June; 1866, I asked , for' "rat
poison." The first he gave me, upon my asking
him, he said would .not kill a man, but would
make hitn' very sick. , , I , then, asked ?him- for
something stronger, and he gave me the arse
nic and told me,- howto.,,use It-, (Miller never
told me to get any' "rat poisbh," and my little.
girl swore to thettreesusettold her 'to do so.)
I took it homB,' , lmti In a , 'tday or-'-t*o o, lllller
went to the Horse Shoe, and was gone until
Saturday, and I had, no r. opportunity to
give it to M. He' came homer On ~Siturd
ay at noon, (June 80), and at supper I
put a teaspoonful in some rice and set it at his
plate. lie toolpterp or three knifefuts, and then
got up from "the - table and went out on the
porch where he commenced to vomit. Tho
vomiting continued more or leas frequently until
bedtime, when he told me he felt better. The
next morning I gave him what you could hold on
the point of a pen-knife in his coffee. This
made him sick again. Then I gave it to him
again at night; and so - on; In about the same
quantity, two or three times a daY—the number
of times depending on whether there _were
strangers at the house or not—until the 10th of
July, the day Dr. Litz came first, when
the paper ran' olit'; ' I ''had given
him all. On the 11th ' of July 4 ' after dinner,
I
Went to the store , to get some vinegar to mix a
mustard-plaster*lth..fOthlihreast, as the doctor
had told me. I',,eould , twit:geti rid of the thought
that I must not gtiteatop, and so I bought mo
ther paw of tlie i atuzle 4104, of "rat poison':„.asf-1
got before. I left' clock
and got home the store ab o ut three o-
abchtt four. Miller was mach
Worse. I eould.leaethe "death-tittles," and
knowing then Ithat he was about to die, I did
not give him any more. I wont and told some
ef 'the neighbors that they must come over,
that ho was going .40 die that, nighti„,. Ho
did die the next' day: Pl.' "never , opened •• the
last paper of poison which I bouglit,but put It in
the cupboard, where It retntilned thred day after
the funeral. I then took it and i put it In my
pocket-book and Witted MAW° days, when, one
Morning, going over to Mrs. Pretett's, I found it
inlay pocket, out of , then
_pEcKtket-book, with' my"
tobacco, and fearing that Imight poincinAllilegq
I threw it away where I said I had - dont) . it;'
norms I was noticing - especially those who weir"'
with me, and not where I ws . 4 throwing l i t ii i i ,
Could not tell exactly the tspot. ' Besidee,lllow
ground was covera.with laurel, and It had
rained •in the meantime , and as the 'run
(small stream) is there ,elope •to ~ t he road,
'it may have fallen' , into Viet,' ;nO that.
It coul d ' not be fountt ' 'The pOder wrilebt- wily
found on the eloolt was the one 6 eft A by Dr.-.,latz
CID thel4 12th, to be given:that bitt'as he died
Before" that he never, gOt, It. "e. • i wder they
came out to get, and' - garelkl . . matt be,
fore he dled, was the
_powdet= . i Crated*
is first viMi. I gate him all the medicine ;#9
t doctor left, just as he told me; my
killing him was because he treated me baellY and
• abused me so; he made me work hard out doors.
on •the farm; he would sometimes get
' mad and knock me dowh, and the Marks
Of abuse could often be seen ' upon
my body. I could not live with him any longer,
and could not leave him, because I could not bear
to leave my children. whom I loved dearly.. AS
000 n, however,' as I saw. ho , was dead, I was
}wiled and sorry I had done I could not
bear to look at him after he was dead, and after;
the funeral was restive--going all, abosti and'
afraid to stay in the house ,on , account -of.
"spooks." I know and feel that I have •com-,
twitted's' great sin, and acknowledge my punish-
Mews to` be just; but I look to' Clod, and trtutt
that Ite will forgive me. , • ,
..SOB A.. 3."
The Seven. Thirty Counterfeiters Artio
rested—latpostant Diseoworleo off the ,
Vaned Mutes Hetectivee—Ovei Mil.'
,hissit 'of Dollare Realized from the
,Disposal of the Bogus liOnds,--Bline of
the Alleged Operators in Custody. .
It was recently stated that-arrests had been
made by tie United. States government officials
which were of an exceedingly important char-,
acter,htte the Particulars of the affair Were 164
varioud good reasons Withheld. It can now` be
eafelyitated that the counterfeiters of seven
thirties and five-twenties, who have caused
trouble throughout the country, aro now in
custody Since the counterfeits were discovered
at Washington Mr. William F. Wood, chief of
the secret serv ice division of the Treasury De
partment, has been actively engaged with his
subordinates in endeavoring to apprehend the
eounterfeltera. His attention had been called,
previCrus to the discovery named, to counterfeit,
issues of $lOO compound interest notes and $5O.
legal tenders. After weeks of persistent
and earnest labor, in which he was
,assistea by United States detective Nettle
ship, residing in Newark, he was enabled
for trace the authors of the latter counterfeit to
the small village of Paulsboro, Gloucester county,
N. J., and subsequently ascertained that the
work of engraving and circulating the legal
tenders was done at that village, as is alleged by .
William Spencer alias William E. Brockaway,
and several confederates. Ile then proceeded to,
gather sufficient evidence, with a view to fasten
the guilt without doubt upon the parties named,
and while engaged in this latter work ho dis
covered the counterfeit seven-thirties) and,
five-twenties, and comnared the work upon
the fraudulent bonds with that of the other
counterfeits, and became satisfied that both coun
terfeits were the work of the same artist.. Acting
upon this theory he went quietly to work to
fasten the crime upon the suspected • parties. .
Having thus been fortified by evidenee.stifacient i
to corroborate the allegations, Mr. Weed' made
affidavit on the 19th inst., before _ United States
Commissioner Whitehead, at Newark,!. against
William Spencer and .Hannatt, hbereputdd wife,
alleging that they were the principals. in the
eitenidve frauds upon the Government: and
that they had been assisted by flve 'Other
persona whose names • were withheld. Warrants
were at once issued for , the arrest of Spencer and
his wife, who were found by the officers of the
law at , t. James' Hotel; in New • York,' on Fri
day, November 15, where they were preparing
to leave for Europe. They were taken. to jersey
City and placed in a room. in Taylor's Hotel, at
that place, where they wereguarded, the author
ities not being able to make the examination in
the case at that time. On Tuesday mornin
last they were taken to Newark, before Unit e d
States Commissioner Whitehead, and balled In ,
the sum of $lO,OOO to appear for an examination
during next week. The woman had the amount ,
named on her person and readily produced it as
. •
ball.
The Paulsboro establishment was in operation
as long ago as July, 1865, and it Is estimated that
the parties engaged in the business have netted
upwards of one million dollars. The Spurious is
sues of the notes and bonds were made from a
lead impression of the genuine at Washington,
secured by a confederate of the counterfeiters,
and the several branches of the transfer work were
also the work of confederates. MI the parties
engaged in the counterfeiting have be
come wealthy, as a matter of course,
and now reside in different parts of the
country. Government officers have been
despatched to arrest them, and it Is probable that
they are now all in eustody. Spencer is the
owner of a magnificent r,esidence In Philadelphia,
and is said to be worth at least $200,000. When
taken before the United States Cot:1=1181011er at
Newark he and his wife were fashionably dressed,
accompanied by a colored nurse, who bore in her '
arms an Infant child of one of the alleged coun
terfeiters. The appearance of the man and,
woman was very respectable., Spencer is a
intelligent and gentlemanly looking man, and
his wife, in appearance, yery ladylike. .
The
. government officials are now engaged in'
searching for the presses, ' ttc., anon which the
work was executed, and the• piobabillties are
that they will be found • to-day or te-morroW:
There are also inany.items of interest connected
with, this crime which , are withheld and Itthicia
will.astonish the public. ,
Spencer when arrested maintainedareat com
posure and not a sign of It mani
fested Leff. When taken before' the Commis
shiner, he appeared not in the least excited or dls
concer:ted,and cooly took from his pocket a small
comb, with which he proceeded to comb' biswhis
kers and hair. After brushing the dust from his
coat anti arranging his necktie he seated himself
in a chair and patiently , waited for further pro
ceedings.' To one not familiar Wltli'thonurround
ing circumstances he would have appeared te.bir
a retired Broadway merohant. He was not,htiwi
ever, unprepared for the ;• hi which he 2
found Itimselfi for he: was' accompanied bylio. ,
counsel, Judge Stewart; of .New York, and irk,
mediately upon arriving at, Newark he auM
moned Wm. B Gluld, Esq., of that eitye,,to his
presence, and after short conversation retained
his legal services In behalf:of himself and wife.
In addition to the abo 4 re;, it is stated thattlibOnt •
two years ago Spencer 'resided in a beam at
7aulsboro, adjoining the , residence of , one
Charles Adams, alias Langdon goore,'whu; was
arrested,charged with rubbings bank at concord,'
,
It Is probable that t mOre light wiil 'be shed
upon this prodigious scheme of the Counter
feiters during the next week.—N. Y. .fferakt.
MIISICALL.
Mclnnes Oren& Tnotres.-On Mohday evening
Crown Diamonds will be performed at the Academy of
Music for the last time. .; •
liasexam's ConozErs.-rMark ssealer's third concert
will be glyen on Monday'afterdomenext at ilAf o'clOck.
at Concert , HaU. • The,following programme tuts been
Prepare 6 •
1. Overture-Le hie des fees.—..Auber
2. Concerto for Clarinet.' - ***** Weber
, Mr:llol6ll)liSchneider.
3; Walta-eanteuzen-(Judgeaent) new .1 Stress,
4. gong-Oh. Bing that song ' Again. * ** Schubert
Gentleman Amateur (Tcnor)," Folder s 4 abelmollY
a. cirand Operatic flieleetten-raust (buttoc k ,
Quadrille on mettles from Offenbach , s tughlY•suc-'
easeful Comie.,Opera, La
. Grande Pucaesea do_ L . •
Gerolstein (by request)... • .......
7. Second Finale from Martb a. .... • ....
B. Galen-The !pito. ...rsirstaann
It is understood that the amateur mentioned ehoV,o
sar• giederickTeldemen, of this city, ,
Conm l ttnariuty Corwin/T.-The grand',
Melly* concert :, tendered to Mrs. 30SeplduniEichluto
Wilttaiiiven at Concert Hall on'.Titeaday*Ovonifig,
ileachiher Miss Louise Elollio*ithoOdore
Matielniatin,'Mr. Aaron R. Tayltir, , Carl thiertitiud 'arid '
Frofeiaor Thunder will appear, in'%addittorl ` to, the
talented bens/Ware; and as theprograiainei ll a vo,„
did one, a musical treat of no"ordritirpautriater stay
:tit) confidently counted upon. il , ,";
,11)nrrisn GurANA,- , -This colony, has an cares I of
seventy -Sly thousand square ee ,and con"
tains a total popolation of onehundred and forty
eight thousand and tWerity-Six persona. rri
Year 1805 the llngOrta 'wet* valued at those of
ste r ling,
sterling, or leaf y'abont £150,000 than tho
the preceding year.. The principle itn
porWd to the colony are butter,` Hoar, dried helto
rice and brandy. The exports are hlQl 2B s 9 Blnu l l
and sugar.
•
F. I.4..FEMERsita -mute'
r
.
PRIq pam oENTAi;:i
MEE
if#tl 3 *! 4l om FArrmtl
—Lost camlo, 7 :Dead erows.—L.r.
—"Hamlet" Is called a Shakespearian comedy
by a St, Lotde paper.
—The Montreal Gazelle says that the haAj of al ,
woman was "recovered alltw."
--Washingtom has one handed tind tire then..
sand inhabitants. • • -
—Boston thinks of :bulkl!tyr i ii,,4ll, ,
dotal. lunatic' abylm. ' , „
Inventors' Coirrezignnt #he 110
. 40,r
• • • •.••,,,--• ;•• 14 ,
Chicago. '
ft
.Prince GorieChnkoftls eitilditzihear cron o
seitiblance to ex-kresidertt Bachannn. ,'•
John Iltorntssey is to sadist itilitdn i ikt
Coburn for hie light with. HeCtixdo.
_ _
—The Itneehat , , army has been inefeesed 100AUIP
nen duying. the past year. tr
~.-There is a breed of cats inVermont withisdhrk ,
one inch king. , ,
—The only safety matches—Rieit
Judy.
—Mr James Bennett, of Leilnton;kentupiFY sr
keit eloped with hie twelfth brick.
—San Francisco is raising- $20,000 'for' the 'es
tablishmentof a comic weekly. ' ; ~;
—Finance—Yournotheit weitthy slaterel *ltak'
remember you in their , : • .!
• —4lonnt McLaughlin, In Oregon, proves: to 641. 7
a very .respeetable volcano.,
' .EV.Orygrave in Trinity and St Paul's church- ,
yards,Now York, Is worth s2,odOt ,
--Tm real champions of the rlng—Mothens
with daughters* to marry . .4,/falb,
—The writers of the London Shturditi Review'.
receive forty dollars apage.
—The smalletit wateirat the. Faris ripasitlotiC
Was so diminutive that itwas set is a gold pem3ll (
case.
—One of the South Carolina papers is sent-out,
in wrappers composed of thousand dollar specie
Confederate-bonds..
—'The submarine cable between: Corsica and.
France has been broken;and It cannot be discov
ered in what part.'
---Julesburg, of such unfortunate notoriety, re- --
celved its name-- from , Inv old. re is - settler.
named Julee.., , --;
—Professor Morse generously gave up the gold ;
medal voted to him- at the txposltion to the in -
VeAtor of the telegraphic printing.machine.,,
--In explanation* of the lack of European news
the other sight, a Canadian operator telegraphed
•
that the "cable was down." •
—Gilbert 3tonsienr. Marquis de Lafayette
Sprout, of Tennessee,' requests the Legls later*
to elide his first three names.
--While blasting rocks in Rhode Iskrnd, Mr. ,
Sweetiey had the blastodfortune to•havc hialtutd
blown oft.
—A Roman Catholic cathedral is tmbe built hr.
Loudon, second only,to St. Peter's--at Rotab—ital
grandeur. , •
--A. hungry Ittdiam In Colorado gave a tettfalito. ,
skin for a pup, and cooked the , latter.for
dinner.
—A colored preacher chime $ 1 1 00040 m 0 0 9
for beteg elected from , the street care hi Terre
—Reichenbacb,autbor of "Thinamics of Magne—
dem " has just published "The Odle Flame." ICU '
doeent expect anybody to read'of Course.-
—George Band, though quite an old woman,
now, has a facowhichiooks as fresh as that or&
girl. ' '
.
some of the streets- in Provideneeplt.
have recently been re-named, with the following,
titles: Patriot street, Doubloon; street,: Guilder. ; ', ;
street, Dollar street, Dime street, Cent street, ••
• —Welt Whitman was one of the editori,ofthp;7;
New Orleans Crescent dearly, 'twenty yeamt : • am t ,
The Crescent says ho never showed any to
poetry, then. Qeery—Has be.ainca dope op 2
.
—A vegi3table gas has been made 113. Londtu r,o
without odor, which 'can be- mazufactured , br ,
every family for itself.= , .E.r. , What cturbe manu
factured? the odor?
--43Onie'ot the ilbnatured people in London e
clare Charles Reade lo written out and that ex
cess of work 'has Weakened his invention, and
imagination.
—An Australian paper complains of the names
given to places in that country, ouch as Black.
Bob's Creek, Scabby Flat, Monk's Trunky Creek,
Dead Man's Flat and Frying-pap.
—Disraeli talks of writing a new political
novel after the'style of 4, Coningsby," much to tha
surprise of his friends, who had supposed halted
bidden.an eternal farcoivdi.to the fielder romance..
-41eine said: ".HOW fortunate the Romans
were that they bad not to 'learn Latin grammar;,..
because If they bad done so, Ahoy could never ."
have-found time tto.eOnquer the world.",
—The latest glimpse oft the Pope was seere by
the l'imeal correspondent at Rome: A ' . few days: - t
ago the rope descended from his earrisge on'
Monte rinelo, and walked to the Quirinal Faker
attended hy o‘smell body guard and several tear:
id
dins. De passed by our windows, ast.l.we saw
him beckon'the. little children of`thel'etreet to
him, giving them his blessing lie was clad In
his tunnel white robe, and loolied hale and happy.
There was.no great:erowdll:diou'ing after, no ae
elamation, but: most persons knelt as he passed, ,
or bowed reverently. I saw the poor take front
their pockets their scanty sums of money and
touch it to 'theripavement over which. he hod
walked and others' prostrated themseiveh and
i
kissed t.. ,
—Buiwer is quaintly described by a Tribune
correspondent' who saw him at the Dickens
farewell:dinner, and says that "he is excessively
dressed up, and cannot suppress his vanity; ;
.over; ; '
eixty, Buiwer doesn't look fifty; but he - 1k 'Made,
up'—his hair, and beard and eyebrows ` are. too
dark not to excite suspic ion; voices are the real
tests of age, n and when he spoke was the volt*:
of a past generation. Disraeli himself las4'
such a Jewish face as Bulwor,'whobe nose is al
most a caricature of the aquiLbse. There is tdl4 - "
mistakable power in every line of • his ,
face, however • his body in pang. '„
team in which hi s tailor mayhelleie.
lug is ingeniously bad. It is the ideal or this
style of a hard-shell Baptist preacher far away its '
;.
Old Virginia. A hard, convidelye word or two—, t.
a long drawl—termlnated - by a , jerk, et 'which;
the forehead is thrown down until the audience •
sees the batk of the head—this le lb'. 'histeryOf
1 one of .Bulwer's rasping, unpleasant sentenc e s.
He throws his hand (wittifaultlese enffs)Straight ,
out; clasps the lingers tightly to' the palm; thew
draws it under his arm, as a man' would, pulling„
in a glidgeon—and that is his gesture. lib
ehould appear only In print."
—The dresuatizatlon of =Beecher's "Norwood" '
comes in for unanimous ridicule. One' cone.
epondent says:. "The break-down which Alin
Jennie Worrell, dances is well planned; but eiva
a performance on the tight rope by one off the, v.
deacons of Plymouth Church, In t ra lifl g p couldk.f
seareely,eave tho piece. To have d . ; 11„qt ,
cow:(oVen by thehorns), • closing the Adtka ,
, 4
_91114 have been a good Idea gulls* fi nal
a grand milking scene, by way of s linaVttitdoanii4
effect might have been
. produced: by.haling 4tho
cow kick over the pa ll. nartirulartY UM* pre- •
s b
jseeeem o ha ve oc e cu to Becieker"'
ted t it the hut OA.. does- net'
to.: • An- "t
other correspondent wrltest.:J. ‘,"l. r went to. goo
into
Norwood last night; .and.,o4ol , vonch for *ea
follow i ng analysis of Its, cant/nits perfectly
correct;.
Total number of "Damnsa
.... ......
Total number of
Sentences enlogistle'ef•the
Ditto condemnatory oflthe-Soutb., 29
Taking the Lord's name in vain,
Tullis of New
-ruffs of Major Anderson:
Puffs:of "the boys at Fort • Suirter' -1 / 4 .1... . -
e
Shoddy speeches ate Gettysburg, ' t' C.
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