Daily evening bulletin. (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1856-1870, November 29, 1867, Image 1
GIBBON PEACOCK. Editor VOLUME XXI.-NO. 200. THE EVENING BULLETIN 4 rinnasnam EVZE Ninnernge (Sun iscepted). AT THE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, 607 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, arses EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. r740111.117T0NS GIBBON if 0 :„. 4 , 41 ENV . rglk CASME The Mamie Is emelt to en des at to wont. arable to the 71.1-. 0? . DTARIRS FOR 18813-NOW BRADY AT ,7211 Aiwa street, containing/ blank egate for eget daf in the year, rates of postage, table of stamp duties. SC.,. pub. liahed and for side by _— calf W. O:PENNY. 726 Arch street. - tir.ARREFAL Dr. wAis—cAm s_NTER.-oti Wednesday, the 27th inst., by Rev. Phillips Weeks. George L. De Wale to Bfazy daughter of Wra. B. GarpenW. ' GARGNER-BOWEN.--On Wedneedey, Nov. 27th, at Ht. Mark's Church, by the Rector. Rev. Walter Mitchell, John A. Gardner. of Providence. li. L. and Oertrup, •Clau sheer of the late Wm. B. Bowen. OEBRINO-POETS.-Olt the morning of tho 27th inst., at Baltimore, by the Rev. Mr. Gibbons, Charles J. Gehring and Allen Kate, youngest daughter of Joseph Folder, of Baltimore. liAt.E-CUMMISKLY. - On the evening of the 26th inst. Itz the Rev. James O'Reilly, William a Lisle and 3fary V. Cimpviskev. • HANEGAN-I.:CfffITNG.- On the Nth instant. at Bt. Peter's Cathedral; Richmond, Va., by the Rev, Dr. Becker, Mr. Thomas F. nemeses. of Philadelphia, to War Annie T. Coshing, of Richmond. HOLL-RILEY.-On Thursday, 28th inst., by the Rev. 'Thos. C. Yarnell, Henry Licit to Josephine 8.. daughter of Itenjamtn B. Riley No Cards. AfACNEAL-SDIICK.- , On Wednesday. 27th fasten ,t at lialtituore, by the Rev. B. It, Walworth. Charles Disc reet to Sarah E., daughter of Philip A. Smith. of Haiti wore. OohTIIOMAS—NOORIIEAD.—h I.t.h instant, at the 4 'hunch of the Holy Trinity, by Rev. Philtipw Brooks, .Ceorge C. 'Thomas. Jr., to Ada E.. daughter of .1 Barlow , Moorhead. Elm.. all of this city. • WALKER—POII.IP.—On - Thanksgiving day, in the erman Reformed ChUrch. Easton, Pa., by the Rev. John Beek, James 1). Walker to Emirta, daughter of William Ji. Pomp, En. WALIoN--coLLINs.--In New York city, on Thurs. der, Nov. by Friende ceremony, James M. Walton, Plitiadelphis, to Mary Fortier, daughter of the late Ira ac Conine. of Philadelphia. W 4l OO-I'OBTEK—On the !nth inntant. at Trento .N. .1., by Rev. 0. W. Harlin... 1). D., Mr. Frederick Woo of Philadelphia, to IdYs Matilda Foster. of Trenton. DIED. DOWN.-(rn Monday. NOV. 'a, In New fork. of conges tion of the Insp. Win. S. Roan. aged years and 7 moe. CLARK L.- tin the .7th instant, James F. Clarke, aged 2 1 7 17:T r e l illtiVril and friends el the Dimity are rcepectfully 'invited to attend his fnnerai. from the reeldence of Mra. Catharine Kline, No. 736 Morris street. on Sunday after noon. December Ist, at 2 o'clock. • ENGLES.--Soddenly, on the evening of Wedneaday, inst., f congtition of the lunge. the Rev. Jr. 3 Wm. )1. Engles. r The relatives and frlendsi-'of the taMily Are Invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence. 'No. 1926 S. Rittenhouse Square. on Satarday. the troth instant, at 10 vrithnut further notice. It GLOAT.--On Thursday, the 10th inst.. in New York. Rear• Admiral John Drake Sleet, U. S. Navy. in the 87th year of his age. BUR I A L CASKET. PAT,EIq FOE DZI.IOM GB INTIM JULY 0,1867. T. 8. T.AICLXIr, C.NDET.TAII.IB.. IL E. 006.Y.Z.11-Or TEN - 1M AND GREY.-4I STILT27B. I claim that my_ sew improved and only patented BURIAL CASKET is far more beautiful" in form and finish than the old unsightly and repulsive coffin. and that its construcUon adda to its strength and dura. We, the undersigned, having had occasion to nee In oar families E. 8. EARLEY'S PATENT BURIAL CASKET. would not in the future ute..any other if they could be ob. ti Bishop M. Simpeon, Rev. J.W. Jackson. J. H. Schenck. M. D.. E. J. Crippen, Cone. Marston, .U. S. N., Jacob d. Burdett% R ea .:. W. Bartine. D. D., Deo. W Hi , Evan/. B Brae. Wm. cks. J . W. (.3aglionae. D. N. Slim. EYRE it LANDELL RAVE TUE FIRST QUALITY LyOro Velvets for Cloaks. Lyons Velvets. ?1/-inch, for Backs. VYRE A LANDDIL FOURTII AN ARCII. KEEP A A 44440,01. of areo for Bo n , Clotho. Cu. simares tOr Madness 8 SPECIAL NOTICES. stir " THE LANDS TO THE NORTH - OF US." THE GREAT LECTURE BY GEORGE ALFRED TOWNSEND, ,Will be delivered. by request of the leading citizens of 'Philadelphia, at CONCERT HALL, MONDAY EVENDiG, DEC, 2, 1967. Tickets for bale at Ashmcadli, No. 724 Chestnut street; 'frumpier's. lei Chestnut street; Risley'e Book Btand., Cop. :Mental Hotel, and at the door of the Hall on the even ing of the Lecture. Admission, 10 cents. No reserved seats. no 20.. Stir HORTICULTURAL HALL. Grand Fair of Useful and Fancy Articles, • in aid of !ho ot, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN MERU! OF MANTUA. FROILNOTEMBER 25 TO 30, MEWL A flret-elaas Bodement will be established. A sumptuous Dinner will be served on Thanksgiving Vay. Admission to Fair 15 cents Thanksgiving Dinner $1 00. - Uekets can be tied of HENRY A. DREER. 714 Chest putobtreet. or at the Ball during the Fair. nol9-tu th s in w f 6tru6 imir MERCANTILE LIBRARY. At a meeting of citizens called in favor of the removal of the Mercantile Library to More commodious' quarters the following genUesnes were appointed by me a Committee to supervise the collection of a fund of one hundred thoneand dollars for that purpose. MORTON McMICHAEL, Chapman. Henry Whiner. Stephen Flanagan, W. I. Bruise/I, Lemuel Coffin, Simeon W, Arnold, D. D. Cornelius, E. C. Knight, W. C. DaViS, George Replier. C. W. Funk. David C. McCanamon, Oliver Evans, J. H. Orne Benjaminßullock. Frederick A. Hoyt. W. V. McKean, Carnes Dallett, J. R. Ludlow. John Farnum, W. C. Ludwig. John O. James. ' , George Whitney. Edward Latoureade, Matthew Baird. ,Joseph H. Dulles, John M. Atwood, J. M. Vanharlingen, Joseph Patterson, Thomas C. Hand. -George H. Stuart, , David 8. Brown. "Frederick Fraley, Hon. William S. Peirce, Constant Guillou, S. Morris Wain, Joseph Myers_. Washington Dutcher. kr AI CRD.ROI" . B PHILADELPHIA CY AND BuBINEES DIRECTORY. The subscriber takes leave to inform the public gene rally that from THIS DAY NOVEMBER 20th he coma to be connected with thejlublication of the PHILA. CITY AND BLlSlNiteil3 DIRECTORY, having sold out his interest to Mr. Gopeill. McELROY. GOPSILL'S DIRECTORY OFFICE la at 901 South "FIFTH street, corner of Walncat, which will be opened for business on the 9d OF DECEMBER. ISAAC COSTA, Compiler. mar. OFFICE QF THE LEHIGH COAL AND NAV'. GATION COMPANY. PrilLammruis, November 10 1867. Subecription Books for the new Five Million Gold Loan srf this Compaiiy, Interest Six Per Cent. lam annum in Gold, free of Un ited States and State taxes, will remain kern n rn enntilortrtMr to parcleipate to allow of Wow' millions have already been subscribed cr itie Company has reserved the right to pro-rate the subscrip• Lions if the amount should exceed five millions. • SOLAMON SHEPHERD, 't , nolgtgerN • Treolmer. stsigp BN FARMERS' AND .MECHANICS ' NATIONAL lir••• Fnmaanurzits., Nov. 2 9.1861. For the convenience of its Stockholders, thb s B an k will Inty to the Receiver of Taxes the State Tax of Three httli t ,now due upon their respective shares. W. RUSHTON, Ja.. Cashier. Aar. WOMEN'S NATIONAL ART ASSOCIATION will hold their Second Annual Exhibition at DU Cheetnut street, commencing December iith. All women engaged in art purealte, and Perkins having svorke executed by women, are invited to contribute for nolbiltrpi ser 110 WARD EQUITAL, NO& 1518 AND MO Lombird Week soupeneary Dopartment.-.4tedi. cal treatamat mid themeless tezeWel eratulthAely to the ViitigfrirWTO BMW% 9 NDS- souther. ALF to nux.)Blsottl& bow Warner, 9001/40 V . piD 0%.5.15v0 druo fo lgomo r mond. lik r4 du Poliwaro asellue, • z - !,t - t .. . , , . , , ' . , . , .. , . . , . ~.., 1 al .4 . • , . . .. i .. _.. . 1:. -_ '. • . : ' r !mince of A few of the meet prominent THE MESSENC ER OF LOVE. Comute Calix. THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER, do. SOLITUDE. Buehler. LA PECHERESSE, • do. • JEANNE QUI HIT. • Lobraehon. JEANNE QUI FLEURY., do. LITTLE MODEL. „ ,„, - 'E. Frere. ROMEO AND JULIET. Jalabert. PEACE AND WAR, Gustave Dori. SCHILLER BEFORE WEIMAR Ender. . . SHAKESPEARE BEFORE ELIZABETH, do. CHRIST WALKING ON THE SEA, , Oilabert. . THE SPe lIROW OF LESBIA. Ma zeroller.. REMBRA NDT'S ANATOMICAL LESSON, Bischoff. THE SLAVE SALE, Gerome. FELLAH WOMAN, Larulelle. A I:3IENIAN WOMAN, do. ANDROMEDA, Beaumont. POMPEIAN INTERIORS. - Coomano. LESBIA (head), Baxter. ON THE ARNO, Roivbotham. DUNDERAWE. do. BAVARIAN MOUNTAINS, Zimmerman. LOCH TAY, Richardson, LOCH RAUNACH. • do, CHANGING PASTURES. Shunter& MISS LILY'S CARRIAGE. Hajtter. GRANDMOTHER'S TREASURES, O'Neil. JOY AND ANXIETY, Carrack. THE GOOD SHEPHERD, Dobson. THE LOST PIECE OF MONEY. Millais. RESCUED, AnsdelL CHANGING PASTURE, Rosa Bonheur. THE OFFER AND ACCEPTED. Thee. Faed. THE BIRTHDAY PRESENT, Hannah. THE SUNSHINE OF LIFE, ' Hicks. HOME TREASURES, Smith. MARKET MORNING. Herring. THE SMITHY. Herring. AFTER WORE.. Thos. A' ', CHRIST HEALING 'THE SICK. Denj. West,. ISAAC WALTON, MWaie. THE BOOK OF LIFE, Pope. MY FIRST SERMON, MIMI& MY SECOND SERMON. - - mill I. LOVE'S MELANCHOLY. C. Mayer. RASPBERRIES, - - W. IL Brown. THE BAPTISM, Cbromo. Caatoldl. MADONNA OF THE CHAIR, do. Raphael. ECCE HOMO, do. Guido Rent. MATER DOLOROSA-. ' - do. - Carta Dolce. THE DEAD CHEIBT. . do. Milan Gallery MADONNA AND CHILD, ' Milan Gallery. STAR OF BETHLEHEM... , . Porten& . . ocicitzrn. All the Standard ENGRAVINGS and CHROMO LITIIOGRAPIIB constantly in stock.and the prices of al very moderate. JAMES S. EARLE & SONS, NEW OIL PAINTINGS. NEW ROMAN PHOTOGRAPH& NEW CHROMOS, From Milan and Florence. NEW ROGERS' GROUP, "THE SCHOOL EXAMINATION." Looking Glasses in every variety. JAMES S.. EARLE & 80N$. 818 OEFEBTNETT BTBABT. "Watson's Annals of Philadelphia" must of necessity always be considered a standard work , among the people of the city founded by William Penn. It may have and doubtless does have some defects, but with all its imperfections it supplies the want which Evelyn and "Old Pepys" supplied in the London of past days. Graydon wrote intelligently and well, but his field of observation in Philadelphia society was limited. Dr. Meese drew an interesting picture of Philadelphia as it was in 1811, but his work was rather statistical than general, and the author confined himself to a description of the city and its institutions, as they were at the time at which he wrote. The venerable Samuel Hazard has collected together much valuable material concerning the city, and his Register, Pennsylvania Archives and Colonial Records will be rich mines for the fu ture local historian to delve in. But Mr. Wat son is the only local general annalist who has given us a comprehensive view of the rise and progress of the city from its feeble commence ment in 1682 to the period in which he wrote. His work is frequently gossiping and always read able, and although at times we may be skeptical as to the exact critical : correctness of the details furnished by the author, the intelligent reader always feels that he has received a truthful general Impression of the city; its society, Its customt6nd Its peculiarities, as they were from the time when William Penn landed at the. Blue Anchor tavern, at the mouth of Dock Creek, down almost to ouiown days. For several years Watson's Annals have been out of print, and the only copies to be found were upon theshelves of public, or private libraries. Since their* edition of the work was published a new gene- Of:Pltiladelphiana has arisen, and tens of ;thcinsande of ,vigorous minds ask for enlighten meta colteerningl'the'*early history of 'this great city, of, nearly eight , hitt:ired'thousand souls. 7M7 NEW ENGRAV NGS! JAMES S. EARLE & SONS DLO TO (JAL!. ATTE/iTION TO THE OPENING OP THEIR IMMENSE FALL IMPORTATIONS ENGRAVINGS, CHROMOLITHOGRAPHS, AND OBJECTS OF Ala The annexrd list contains the Subjects and Artists' 816 Chestnut Street. NEW PUBLICATION& • PHOTOGRAPHS, Tim Tan►raas.—Mrs. D. P. Bowers will appear this evening at the Chestnut for the last time in the drama of Dora, which we have already noticed at length as a play of unusual merit. The performance will conclude with A Day „After the Wedding. There will be a matinee to-morrow afternoon. At the Wal nut this evening Mr. John Brougham will appear, on ;he occasion of his benefit, in his sensational drama of The Lottery of Life. The Arch announces Surf for this evening, upon the occasion of the benefit of Mrs. Drew. Surf will be withdrawn on Saturday, and on Monday Rosedale will be produced. The American offers its usual diversified performance to-night. Mae. LAl:Dlr.—On Monday evening next this ac complished actress will appear at the Academy of Music in her famous personation of "Elizabeth." It was in this city that Mrs. Lander first obtained that ecognition of her great ability which has since become general throughout the country. Now that she has returned from what has been in fact a triumphal tour, •be deserves at the hands of our people as cordial eeption. There has been a very active demand for ickets, and there is little doubt that Mrs. Ltuider.will have crowded houses. t PHILADELPHIA OPERA Homix.—The great dioramic and panoramic exhibition at this popular place of amusement drew crowded houses every • night last weck,and we are,pleased to see that it is still continued on the stage. It well worthy of its remarkable suc cess, and every one should see it. In addition to this, we have a number of chaise novelties offered. Mr. Budworth will appear in some of his most acceptable delineations ; and there will be new farces new songs, dances, comicalities, with fresh conundrmEns, gagd o tc,„ it Is impossible to find a pleasanter place to spend an evening than at Messrs. Twilson & Co.'s charming little theatre. Illtmvswra &run. OPER& Houss.—Messrs. Cam cross & Macy announce a burlesque on Surf this week, and, if report speaks truly, It is one of the raciest,most laughable and beat things of the kind ever produced at this establishment. The text Is by Craig, the accom plished comedian of the Arch Street Theatre Company, and it consequently cannot fail to be good. It will be produced with tine scenic effects, and we predict for it a prolonged run. LANDS TO THE NORTH or accordance with the earnest request of a large number of our most pro minentcitizens, Mr. George Alfred Townsend, well known as a graphic descriptive writer, will deliver his lecture upon the above theme at Concert Hall, on Monday evening next. Mr. Townsend is a fluent and pleasing speaker and he is thoroughly conversant with his subject, which is treated in that graceful and pleas. lug manner . for which he is so remarkable. We sin cerely hope he may have a crowded house. PUILADIELPHIA Cmetts.—A tine performance will be given this evening at Tenth and Vallowhill streeta by ttuo acrobatic and ecinestrian troupe. NAzionsz HALL.—The Bunyan Tableaux will be ex hibited at National Hall this evening. A matinee will be given to-morrow afternoon. BLITZ.—The mysterious and incomprehensible Blitz will bewilder the public to the customary extent this evening at Assembly Buildings. Arrival of Weston, the Pedestrian, at Chicago—An immense Crowd lie. calves 1111m—Mis Future Movements. eIIICAOO, N0v.28, 1867.—Weston, the pedestrian, left Calumet, Ind., forty-two miles from this city at 12.45 IP. M. yesterday, reaching Miller's station, thirty miles from here, at 4.50. He had not intended to stop at Miller's, but some of the horses gave out, and he remained them until 6.15 P. K., and after taking lunch pushed on, reaching tkibson'a station, fourteen miles from Chicago, at 10.15 P. M., traveling nix. teen miles in four hours and fifteen minutes. Here he as joined by twenty-live police officers from Chicago., He did not make any halt at this point. but set out it once for Hyde Park six miles from Chicago, reaching there at 2 o'clock this morning. At about nine o'clock this morning he started for this city, accompanied by a large pollee paced, marrisges and nun:arena pedestrian% and a hand. As early as seven o'clock in the morning orowdg of pee le commenced pouting out to the southern limit . e ,resEbed the Junction of Twenty-amend •street,,aad alias avenue , about ten o'clock, flute tulles fro St. Ida *he R. Hi/ march down the avenue was th e ovation:. gvery pubic and private earriate in the ,oltv e gutpreeewsgous. dray. and °mantises. leaded dawnvtltb. people.p blocked up the streets; and for the entire dittanee' the aldeerelks wore tilled with a muse of people tie dense that motion wan almost imPoutiple. The w indows of the. rueldOn9o PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1867 To meet this want J. B. Lippincott & Co. have just - brought out a new and much improved edi tion of thisApopular work. The text, of course, remains as It was in the last editlon thai was published under the author's own eye; but a number of interesting pictorial. illustrations have been added. The work is elegantly printed with clear type upon excellent paper, and the binding and general getting up are In keeping with the charaCter and contents of the Annals. A Complaint. To the Editor of the Evening Bulletin:-Permit me to call attention to an act of injustice in con nection with Mr. Henry Vincent's Lecture, on Tuesday last, before the Young Men's Christian Association, at Concert Hall, in the hope that this notice and condemnation may prevent its repetition. The advertisement announcing the lecture was silent as to the amount of unre served seats, and persons, after buying their tickets and reaching the hall, were surprised to find that the gallery and eigh t small benches immediately under lt,holdingfiftg psrvita4, embraced the total number of unre served seats; but they were more surprised to Lind that, after having had these eight benches pointed out to them as unreserved, and upon which there were no tickets with the word "taken," yet some of those who occupied them were compelled to relinquish them, add either to stand or go to the door and buy a reserved seat. To be sure, after the lecturer had begun, it was a satisfaction to sec some of the ladies who had oc cupied theselowest seats ushered by those in charge to the•cboicest seats in the house, which, although reserved, were still vacant. We do not charge the eminent lecturer nor the responsible heads of this excellent Institution with any knowledge ,of this injustice—and if done by any one in-tobnection with the Associa tion. it was doubtleiti - done under the belief that •he more money raised for a good cause the better. 0. K. ITIVSJICAJL. Emulous Orsaa. TEOUPE.—The Bohemian Girl was presented last evening at the Academy of Music to a ery large audience. Miss Waldron made her debut upon the lyric stage and was well received by those wbo were present. To-night,Mbis Rich.lngo will have I farewell benefit in the opera of Faust, which will be presented for the first time in English. The occasion is interesting, and a full house may lie expected. To morrow afternoon Faust will be repeated. TUE GIYJLLINIA 01.93111STRA will give their usual public rehearsal at the Musical Fund Hall to-morrow, %t 11 A. M., with the following programme: 1. .. .. 2. Thema with Variation—bolo for Violin- cello. Flute, Clarinet, Bassoon and Corn et ... .. ~ . . ..... Bommerlatt B. Hymen's, Festive Sounds-Waltz ;Lawler 4. Andante Graziolo (rata Symphony Op. 6......Giu1e 5. Overture—Vehmrichter Berlioz 6. Aria—The Flying Dutchman Wagner Trombone 8010 performed by C. F. Boettger. 1. Second Finale from /tuna. ....... ............Verdl COMPLIMIDITAZY Corrourr.—The grand compli• mentary concert tendered to Mrs. Josephine Selling will be given at Concert Ball on Tuesday evening, December 3d. Miss Louise Solliday, Mr. Theodore Liebe'mann, Mr. Aaron R. Taylor, Carl Gaertner and Professor Thunder will appear, in addition to the talented benefictarie; and as the programme is a splen.. lid one, a musical treat of no ordinary character may he confidently counted upon. 11.Aurssr-Awat's Orssavos Cowomers.—The series will close with two brilliant performances on Thursday ,nd rriday evenings, when portions of Faust, Fidetio uud Barber of Seville will be given. Mr. Joseph Her. manna is engaged for his great rote of "Mephisto pheles" In Faust, and "Rocco" in Pidelio, Madams Johansen .for "Leonora," and Mr. Habelmann for "Count Almaviva." Carl Sestz's Orchestra is already secured. CARL SENTZ'S NINTI MATINEZ on Thursday next will have a strong attraction in the first appearance at these concerts of Mr. Ch. 11. Jarvis, the brilliant exe anent, who repeats the concerto In D minor opus 40, by Mendelssohn, which he performed so admirably at Dr. 3leignen's concert. Several new operatic selec tions, valses and galops will be given for the first time. 11.0141.E1e5 CONCERTS.-011 Monday afternoon next flassler's fourth matinee concert will be given at Con cert Hall. ILEIL USED] ENID% ILLINOIS. OUR IVR OLE COUNTRY. • I have ghat my untie, Henry Welder, because he made me angry became he MU not satisfied with my work. I although did as well ae I could. I did not speak to him on Mende , morning. Ile law me when I came down Into the store, but did not look at me, as he was angry. came down with the intention to shoot him, became be hadbeade me angsw; I made up 'my mind to shoot him on teuneiay night ; - I told naloody of my intention to 'hoot him ; i never epoke to anybody about.my being diwatlefied with the treatment I received here; I was not here it supper, and when I got home on Sunday night I did not speak to him any more; the last time 1 spoke to him IT= on Sunday afternoon, after dinner; he re proached me for having taken hie pinto!: I told him that I did not take it, The pistol with which I shot him I got of a comrade of mine. lie is not here any more; I don't know hie name; he gave it to me six months age; be was a young fellow, nineteen years of age; had no trade: be is a farmer. I_ got acquainted with him in Muhiheim, Baden; his first name woe Adolph; I don't know hie family name. I had the pistol in my trunk took it out of my trunk on Monday morning; I loaded it as coon at I got it from him. I did not intend to kill ley aunt; I only wanted to strike ber because she melded my uncle In - abusing me and making me angry. I took $lO out of the drawer, but I did not want it. I did not go mo n ey ; sleeping room with the intention of taking any I oily wanted to take revenge because she had made me angry. I did not think or consider b fore the act that I would probably be hung if I was caught When I came down on Monday morning I hid geed morning to my uncle, who was in the store, but he did not give no any answer. Then I went to work and opened the shutters; then I went out into the'Ptrd; then I came back into the store. My uncle was builoing a fire in the store, when 1 shot titan without saying a word to him. I kad the intention of 'hooting bin ever eince-I came down. After I had shot him I went to the drawer and got the ten dollars,. I then went down Chanteau avenue and turned to the left' where the cars go and come to the gas factory, where the largo metre is. There I threw the pistol into the street. There wall one barrel loaded yet. 1 don't think I could find the place again; it was dark when I threw the pistol aw ay. I loaded the pistol in the garret ;lithe powder and balls I got from the man lit Ci gave me the pietol. Affkr this •confeesion was made known, it was with difficulty the pollee could restrain the clement, from lynching Klinger on the spat. , • SHOCKING MURDER IN LOUISVILLE `The-Work of the Green-Eyed Monster (Stara the Louisville Courier. Nov. =3 About eight o'clock last night horrible tragedy oc curred at a house, on the disreputable street known ste Marshall, between Preston and Jackson. The particulars, as far as we could learn them from those in the immediate vicinity, are as follows: A young man turned Joshua Drake has for some time past been living in an Illegitimate manner with Ann Brown. It appears that some real or imaginary cause instigated a deadly feeling of Jealousy m the bosom of Drake, and be resolved to take the life of the woman. Last night, at the hour above stated, he called at the house, and i nvited her to accompany im to her room. She complied with his • request, little fearing his terrible purpose. After they got in the room Drake locked the doer, and turning to Ann Brown, told her to kneel and offer up her last prayer to Almiehty God in co m enues, for her 'Um° to quit this world had The affiighted woman feeling convinced of his horrible intention, made a frantic effort to reach the door, at the. same time crying...murder:" at the top of her voice. The villain drew his knife and commenced cutting her in a manner n bleh leaves but little room for doubt that he Intended to literallyunt her to pieces. A party of Men in the front room, bearing her screams, rushed to the door and suc ceeded in bursting it open when Drake rushed out with his knife in hand. dripping with the blood of Ids vic tim. In the confusion of the moment he made his escape. from Dr. Keller, who was called in to attend the unfor tunate woman, we learn that she was cut sixteen times about the body and arms, the most dangerous wounds being in the abdomen. She conversed rationally. and stated that Drake had been led to believe that she had transferred her affections to another man. Dr. Keller is incline d to believe that either one of the three wounds in the abdomen will prove fatal, as -she was almost dis em boivelled. The Opening Fall Exhibition of the Legal 'Barbarities at hi ewca.stles [From the Wilmington Commercial.] ' The session of the semiannual whippings having re turned, we are able to give our readers a faithful report of the manner in which the laws of our State visit ven geance on the heads, or rather the backs, of offenders. I m Saturday wo visited Newcastle for the purpose of seeing and describing the spectacle. When we MIA entered the jail yard a young man was undergoing the punish meat of pillory. Standing'cn a platform which is appropri. ately supported by its twin relic of barbariam, the whip ping-post, was George Hall, a young man, well droned and pleasant looking, who had been convicted of forgery. his head and hands were thrust through the holes in the plank. and he stood thus for one hour. and was then taken to hie cell for three months ofeolitary condnement. Four, we were informed. had stood In the pillory before Hall on that morning. The pillory seems to have lost its attractions for spectators, and except a few children, the yard was comparatively empty. As it sas understood that as soon as Hall was taken down the whipping wonld continence, a crowd seen com menced to gm her. The crowd was composed of a great variety of elements. There were some witnesses in cages being tied, and others' casual visitors from adjoining 'states, who dropped in out of curiosity, and in a low tone whisper, d to each other their indignation against such a brutal punishment. There were respectable looking far mere and young men; many of the latter seemed to really look forward with impatience as a treat to the coming's` affair. There were old men. who, with pleasing reminiscences of former exhibitions, chatted with other old fellows, and said they didn't whip now as they used to, and then, with ardent rolled: would relate bow they remembered when Sheriff so-and-so "did sling it into them," how he "brought the blood at every lick," dtc. But the saddest thing about the crowd was the multitude of children there, both boys and girls, who came for the "fun." 1 here were little boys and girls there. and many of them too tinder six years of age, and • these seemed to enjoy the spectacle aa much as any. THE VICTLYB. At about Ll 5 o'clock the first victim was brought out - ho was a colored boy, about 18, and had been convicted of &Benoit and battery, with intent to cornmit a further out rage, on the person of a white girL His name was Alfred Howard; He had a sort of ashy hue, induced by fear, as he naturally expected, on account of the character of his offence, to be severely flogged. lib wrists were fastened to the post, and one could see by the working of hie muscles, and his close set teeth, that he nad nerved him self to stand the ordeal. His sentence was thirty lashes, and they vs ere, in the language of the law, "well laid on" his bare back, but the involuntary ebrinking with each blow was the only sign he gave of the blow. The second victim was Edward slmith, another colored boy, who re. ceived twenty lathes for stealing a pair of boots. Though you could eee his muscles working with the pain, be made no outcry, and ran off with a forced laugh to the jail. The prisoners nearly all seem to make it a point to give no sign of pain, and as far an possible to pretend that they are not hurt. The next was a small colored boy, who had to stand on a block to nut, his hands in the links. Ho was very frail looking, physically , and the Sheriff struck him very lightly, and could not have hurt hint much. He received twenty lashes for some theft. The next two were Samuel Golden, a black man, and Henry Davis, a bright mulatto, who had been convicted of deal ing corn, and received twenty, lashes each,, The lane, whose light-colored akin showed the red welts produced by the whip more pplainly than did those of a darker lute, stood it well; the Dent winced and moaned co,,siderahly. The next victim wan Charles Scott, a tall colored man, who had been convicted of stealing a horse and bridle, and sentenced to receive forty lashes. He is a man said to have previously borne a good character, and he persistently asserts that ho received the property from another man. not knowing it was stolen. He evidently had nerved himself for the punishment, but the muscular contraction was great, and beads of perspiration rolled does n hie naked body during the whipping. 'The next vic tim was a white boy named James Nugent, who had con.' ' feeeed to the stealing of some, clothing, and received ton lashes. He stood it well, making no outcry. The next was John Fitz Simmons, an Irishman. tie made a re mit, k le ben being fastened to the post : "You can't hang mo anyhow." Ho seemed unprepared for the first stroke. and looked around with a start. He had robbed a boarding-house, and received twenty lashes. 'Fhe rustics of the lash showed very plainly on hie white akin, and his taco twitched convulaively. Ho cried and moaned considerably. White men, it is said, never stand it as stilidly as the black. Joseph Riggs, another white man, quite young, con. vieted of stealing clothes, jewelry, &0., next received twenty lashes. His back was deeply marked, but he stood it bravely and like one of the colored men, went off to jail with a forced e laugh. The next. and for that day the last, vi. tint' was , Wm. Mayor, a tall young Gelman, convicted of stealing some goods at Middletown. Be 'mama more humiliated than any of MO others, and,. as soon as taken to tbe poet, hung down his head and ' commenced weeping. bittoily. He made, no outcry,but, showed by his facial evntortions and the shrinking of his body the physical pain he suffered. Ile. received twenty lashes, which , pitttwed,,veti plainly en his clear, white elan, THE MANNEiIoi7 nffirrnteM.' - • ' • The prisonere are stripped tha.,walit . lit:,tiia ; Jall..a • ~, blanket is then thrOWI4I.IT be. lemi t lYe7 glik .., r ,.. to (be yard; the blemliet' *, Wed, en VIM 'whits: a. 4. ledio the post The 8 to „. then' it 011eal.cgur , yp IN K. b its Dios loather (bon so .that a molt really receiver . times as teeny ladies taeiii &remove struck; the m whe receives forty, - - r, tuitts44oo... really receives th • ',hundred .asid • ma, Air , tioqn .- sa - the'.amok. iit 4lo it.. • hjpped. the ' bin ket ' 'tliniWii Oter'llitii and; be be i taken bah to i •,' Tlop..awresty yo , tu g pun • meet is small: i lkir lilt. 1141' tar, as the 'OM ", I Buffering le coin stn , • Itulitattr of the' - - !,,:- •-•:: , 1 , ':' , ,,-... - • .±'* - ..-,'',-.:. ;_;,.:...,,,,,-.. • , were crowded with ladles. who greeted him along the en tire route by waving handkerchiefs, to which theerowde In the street responded with hearty cheers, Weston bow ing his acknowledgments, The scene at the ellerman House almost defies descrip tion. Clark and Itandnipu streets and the Court House square were black with the crowd. Probably overgo,ooo people were wedged in the confined space. in spite of the efforts of the police Weston was fairly tarried into the hotel on the shoulders of the erowd.• Ho then made his appearance on the balcony, holding his little girl in his arms and a beautiful bouquet given him by the ladles, and received a hearty round of sheers. This afternoon Weston appeared at the Opera. House, and again this evening. At the latter appearance ho delivered a lecture on athletic snorts, Hs will remain In the city two weeks, during which time he will at tempt the feat of walking one hundred miles on the Dex ter Park Course. 11 _:4 hi 14 PIISSOVKI. The Recent Murder In St. tension of the Boy Klbgler—The Cause of Ills Act—indignation of the Germans. Br. LOOM. NOV. 53, IM.—The following is the full con. feesion or the boy. Max Kling a r il who committed the atrocious murder heretofore reported. The defendant is eighteen years or age, and was born at Ettenheim, "rodent TILE LASH IN DELAWARE. Sheriff, ivlo loathes the work which the law makes a Part of his duty. Though welts wereaied by the thongs, no blood was drawn on Sattgly, sir frequentlY the case wheaten humane men orm the disgusting duty. seemed tot Herbert s human from say that ho usersmuch mental pain the perform ance as did any of the victims. Ouch was not the case, lierwever, with many of the spectators. who really took a Pleasure in the scene, especially the children. who went out of the yard after the performance with a yell of delight. . MISSANNIPPI A Startling Nvent —Armed Negroes March Into a Mississipa Town and Demand Dread. [From the Memphis Avalanche, 214.1 For HOMO time a great deal of dimattsfaction has existed among the freedmen in the neighborhood of Columbus, Mississippi. They had quit work, and left the fields white with cotton, and would not pluck a boll, the reason given for Ruch action being that their share of the crop would net pay their expenses for the year, owing to the tax en the staple and the low price to which it had fallen. As aeon as they refined-to work, as a matter of course they had to leave the plantation and give up their houses 4.e other laborers who would work. They then took to the woods, and commenced a system of indiscriminate pilfering and stock-killing. About two hundred of them have been assembled in the neighborhood of Columbus, Mississippi, since the begin ning of the election, and had become & perfect nuisance and terror to the neighborhood. At the request et the citizens a company of United Staten troops have been stationed at Columbus for When this of the lives and property of the people. When this band of vagabondized negroes had exhausted the country of everything which was stealable, they determined to make a raid upon the town of Columbus in full force. They were all armed, and, procuring a life and drum, they searched into the town, demanding bread. Not one of them asked for work; they did not want that. Bread was all their cry, and they were about commencing an in discriminate robbery, when the United States troops ap peared on the ground and disarmed them first, and then dispersed them. The ringleaders were taken into custody. What a peen° of bloodshed and robbery we would have to relate had it not been for the fortunate presence of the troops, we shudder to think of. DISGRACEFUL RIOT IN NEW YORK. jillarotel in-East Now York Attacked by lirenzen..fieveral Pei/soils Wounded bY Sbot.Gunr and Stones. lately those disgraceful occurr e d whi Wedn es day York bas become famous on night. The particulars of the affair, so far as ascertained, appear to be these: A number of Williair,sburgh firemen visited the place during the day, to m.ke a presentation to Hook•and•Ladder Company No. 1, and the occasion was made a . festive one—the latter Company generously entertaining their .visitore. As usual in such cases the was frequently_ filled, and as frequently emptied, and before midnight the visitors and their entertainer., or the majority . of tbem, , became dangerously exhilarated. In this condition they left their rendezvous about ll' o'clock. and paraded the streets in search of- further excitement. Hearing music le the East New York Hotel, kept by Henry Miller whore the Concordia Singing Club was holding a social meeting, the firemen sought an entrance, but were refused by Mr. Miller, who locked the door when they persisted in enter ing. The firemen became infuriated at this, and immes' - diately made an attack on the hotel with stones, e t mon win prodnco m meeecynternahonwhehln,pdaowculanldmgthg wo m en and children attending the social gathering. After this the assailants battered in the main door of the hotel and rished into the building, howling like demons and threat. ening vengeance. They then continued their work of de struction, destroying furniture and despoiling the pro. prieter of his edibles and refreshments. Not satis fied with this, they assaulted men,' women and children in the most brutal manner, and overturned the stove in the main ball, with the evident intention of setting fire to the hotel, but happily this result did not follow. While this was going on the friends of the proprietor of the hotel armed themselves with shotguns and bludgeons, and made an attack on the ruffians, when they retreated to the street. Here a terrific fight took place, In the course of which several were wounded, but not 'dangerously. The riot lasted about an hour, and at its conclusion the rowdies all made their escape. Four of theWilliami. burg firemen engaged in the riot were under surgical treatment yesterday.— , .N. Y. Times. DISASTERS. BOILER EXPLONION IN SAVANNAH. Two Negroes Killed and a White Man Injured. [Savannah (Ga.) Herald. WM - - This MOraZIL at abOnt fifteen minutes before eight o'clock, one of tbe stem boilers in G. B. Lamar, Jr.'s Cotton Presses, at tho'dock, east of the Gaa House, exploded, killing a negro fireman and a negro laborer, and severely Injuring John Holland, the engi- neer in charge of tim presses for which the boiler was used. About twenty minutes after the disaster we visited the scene round which a crowd. mostly negroce, had congre gated. The boiler, apparently Intact. laid as though ready for work, newly a hundred yards in the rear of the boiler rc om. The building, in which the boller-room was situated, had a large opening twenty feet wide cut through from roof to dock floor, the back and front walls suffering equally. In the rear of the building, not far from the boiler, lay the deed body of the negro laborer, William young, badly mansled but not tern apart. On the dock, under the staging leading from the dock to the vessel loading there, lay a mass of bloody flesh which was the naked body of the mulatto fireman and engineer, named Jim Sloan. A few feet from the body the legs lay stripped of the skin, and with not a particle of clothing attached. The anus were found Not tar away, bat the head is still missing and is supposed either to be buried in the debris, or to have been thrown into the water and carried away. The engineer of .the press, Mr. Holland, was taken away, and is supposed to be seriously injured. Mr. G. B. Lamar, Jr., who was standing on the dock near by, was struck by a flying brick, but not injured. Few parties in the vicinity escaped bruises from the flying iron and splinters. The building itself to completely divided by the gap cut,- back and front, by the boiler in its revolution lathe build ing, before it was dashed out and landed near the shed in the rear. The broken beams and flooring of the yard show that the boiler came rolling end over end, the top of the boiler smashing the roof-beems of the shed like so much pasteboard. Fur hours after the disaster crowds of curious lookerikon stood round the dead bodice, which presented a ghastly and nauseating sight. THE OXISSE OF THE r.xytosioN Can only be Conjectured. Engineers who examined the boiler say that the diagonal bracesland stays strengthen. lug the cream-plate were too weak, and bad become,. weaker and weaker by use, until they one by one gave way, and at last the pressure was too heavy, and the crown-plate, weakened by constant exposure to the fire. gave way. Again (but this is a rather improbable con)ec ture), the negro engineer may have allowed the boiler plates over the furnace to , obtain a red heat, and then the sudden mjection.--of water may have cracked the plate; butthia - iii,scotittadieted by the circumstances that but a short ` time before the water was at the highest gunge and had none been thrown in until the accident occurred, the large cylinder would have exhaused the steam and the press have ceased to work. The cylinder used is forty-eight inches in diameter, and has a stroke of eight feet. Thus the only reasonable cause that can be aesied for the disaster is the weakness of the boiler stays. The boiler was made in New York by liemble & Warner, in 1859, and was first used in the Cotton Press in the same year. The negro laborer, William Young. was a married man, and leaves a wife and thirteen children at St. Helena, South Carolina. A quantity of cotton in the yard was set on lire, but speedily extinguished. No estimate of damage has yet been made. THE COURTS. Over. ant, Taumtwas—Judges Peirce and Ludlow.--Thin morning James Erwin was put on trial, charged with in. voluntary manslaughter. in causing the death of Caroline Wotmeyer on the 2dth of April last. The bill of indict. inept, drawn under the old English form, seta forth: That the said James Erwin, a certain gun of the value of d 5, then and there charged with gtmpowder, and one leaden bullet, which said gun he, the said James Erwin, in both of his bands then and there had and held, them and there unlawfully and without, care and caution, did discharge and shoot off, to, against and upon the said Caroline Witmeyer, and that the sald_James Erwin, with the leaden bullet, aforesaid, out of the gun aforesaid, then and there. by force of the gun. nowder aforesaid. by the said James Erwin pint:barged_ and shot off as aforesaid, then and there unlawfully did strike, penetrate and wound her, the said Caroline Witmeyer, in and upon the left aide of the belly of the said Caroline Witmeyer, giving to her, the said, Caroline Witmeyer, than and there with the leaden bullet aforesaid, so as aforesaid discharged and shot out of the gun aforeaaid, by tho said James Erwin in and of on th , left aide of the belly of her, the said Garonne Witmeyer, one mortal wound of the depth of seven M au and of the breadth of half an inch, of which mortal wound she the said Caroline Witmeyer, then and there inetbnitY died." It appeared from the testimony that on the day in question that Mr. Erwin was pursuing a mad dog in the neighborhood of Front and Norris dreotii; the dog raninto an alley on the side of the residence. of Mrs. Witmeyer, No. !1013 North , Front street, above Norris. *lx. Erwin had a musket, and discharging it, the hall;Tnatead of striking the dog, passed through the gate, and into. Mrs. Wiuneyer, 3yhe was et 'riding behind it. At the time or the shooting Mni. 'Witmeyer' was standing in her own yard with au axe preparing to assault the dog if no entered under the gate entoringthe, yard. She was not In view of Mr. Erwin, who was: Corf the pavement in front, and the gun was 120 panted di redly at her, but the ball glanced on ono of themow. and took the angle which resulted in attiking W. The wound caused her death in a few minutes. 'he plu m is dill on trial. ST.' DOMINGO.. ; , Exicution of a Babel.love, manta Pres!deist C,Bair I: ' Bavaris. Nov. 28.--We have dated front BC Domingo to the 2oth instant. The rebel General• Boniente was esp. tured by General Vittorio and shot. ;General Gobedius at the head of 0 column had eft or , Cibao. Prssident Cabral and staff wore following: Therpronnee of Amin is reported tranquil. TitE'altßAT BEAL or • Pember , . ton Leigh thil34B the'letorylhat Lord Derby of fered the Great BeattihlBB2 to. Lord Kit:lo4omi is ehtimly Tilthout foundation. ktelaYe: "MY reetglectlOß but think ray brother 100 me he hittirlittiOri ' to"'helietie that ibp, (heat, Best w ould halreiltlee#,lOterett to .hith'itttlityt time if theirtfpertet ehlipp , qBl,r,r4iil43qol4lo 4 . beehTftesecl. ref IMERSTON- ViddialW PRICE THREE CENTS. - Liars Ain,rainentsi . • —ln Nail Mille, Tenn. lately, a child was bong with two good-sized Weill. • • —A young wortnin iit Mkt/bora killed hervel£ playing base hail. —Fanny Jai:tamale* eoOm to appear tar Philadelphia. —Parepa, it Is said, has surigin this country' before a quarter of , a million Ofpeephx , • —"Poke stick" is , whabthe gbathertr "Warns • menu" are irreverently. called. —Capt. Duncan Is to lecture abouttlio4litbilmir City excursion. '-The ,p use fish for 'candles on , the coottit British Columbia —lt is stated that hollow colas are - , very' dai mon in England, and they arc genuine. —Richard Wagner is musical critle of ail?.APer in Munich. —The "Rat at Bay," Is the title c 1 popitil'ar burlesque just produced in London, —The expenses of General •Grantii oiiice as e *495,000 less than they were estimated to be- , —lt, Is rumored that Harriet Beecher, Stowe** thinking of editing a weekly &rota' wrinklet,. suffrage in Boston. •" —Portraits of Bismarck and AbtalwalAnciihri sell better than those of any other dLstinguished4 men in Germany. —Five persons were fatally, poisoned-near Oshkosh, CV's., by drinking corrosive sublime** in alcoholic solution instead of whisky. —A New York Sunday paper prettletti wonder-- ful phenomena on the 2d proximo, but Wiseirt, does not commit itself as to their nature.' —The new "cream" for the eoinplolou &es" the fashionable brunette tinge—a butternu4 brown. - -The Duke of Cambridge is very.. profane... '- That is because be admires the German generals, and particularly takes to Schwerin.--Ex. —The Lunge of the Lord was the title_of Scotch paper published fifty years since in Glas--- gow. • . —Although Tortola was not submerged, then - wind was yet so violent that not one house re-- mains standing on the island. —"From Wagner to music," writes an unap--; preciative Paris correspondent; "the transition, though not natural or easy, is still possible." —The latest engagement gossip is that thea Prince Imperial is to be engaged to little Giselle, Francis Joseph's youngest child.. —Rumor says "Hon." John Morrissey is to" lecture next season, on "Shoulder Hitting aa Recreation Among Gentlemen." —King Theodore has a tremendous voice, and can. when he feels inclined, roar so loudly as to' frighten any one who doesn't know him. —Paxson Coates, a young En,gllsMuin, heg written an elaborate epic in .London which no-- one will publish. Coates pants for fame. —An, old Indian, ninety-three years old, •an aid of Tecumseh at the battle of . the Thames,. InlBl2, is with a delegation of Indians at - Ottawa. —The Czar of Ruttiffi l ti :said to be very super- stitious, and to keeps soothsayer at court, whOne w. he consults on all important occasions. But•wo:* don't believe it. —A man in Bordeaux, France, recently killed': himself by eating oysters in excess. Ha devoured twenty-five dozen of oysters, and, while salting for more, expired, as became an over-fed glutton. , —A Paris physician says that six cigars *Any will shorten a man's life live years. Then twelve' cigars will shorten it ten years; and -a propor— tionate number will kill him on the spot. —A new edition of Bnnyan's "Pilgrim's Pro gress" is about to be published for the benefit of 4 . his family.—Ex. The members of Bunyan . * family must be rely aged now. —A Frenchman is buried at Rowan, N. C.,witaa• died asserting that he was the veritable Marshal..." Ney, rescued by the connivance of friends wimp bad a sham execution carried out. —Brazil is willing to have peace with Para guay. but makes the odd stipulation that Press-- dent Lopez shall retire for two years to Europe., and to this condition Paraguay will not accede. —Bennett recognizes the effect of the mai& dictions of the /feral, and to assist .his new evening paper pitches into It in his big morning • edition. —ln Greenland the young people who , walk' • each other eat ten pounds of tallow every day-** to prove their devotion. They seal their vows.; with seal cutlets. —Rumor marries Miss Caroline Riehings and the tenor of her opera company,Plerre Bernard.. But rumor has done a great many improbable ~/ things before this. —Having expended £lOO,OOO on a war steamer, , the British government has sold it for the - motet' * sum of ..£6,178 10s. Rather a nice estimate. value. —A politico-religious daily, to advticateßituttl Y —' ism, is to be started in New York as soon as the necessary funds can be raised. Half a 'dOzen reverend doctors are named as Its editors. • —A New York letter describes that city as "at.: herculean, oblong, municipal bladder, stuffed with feverish sensuality, nervous energy, cratr eyed shrewdness, spasmodic tits of piety and—, paralytic strokes of abstraction." —A clergyman in Springfield, Mass., who Isa;f, given to figurative expressions, said in a, ser-. mon on Sunday last that the columblad of *4 l pure heart should be loaded with the projectillat of prayer. —Mr. Dickens visited the Boston 'school:shipt the other day and made a speech to the appren-i--1 tires, winding up with "Boys, just do , all theta good "you can, and don't make any fuss about" —The Nese Bedford Mercury wants Semmes to lecture in that city, where there Is a very deep interest in the subject on which he speaks, - and::,!. where he would be sure of as warm a receptp*,..., as he ever gave to the crew of a whaleship:' '• , . , —German copyright laws continue to applittafT T works until the lapse of thirty years from ,oha. author's death. The copyright on the works or„, (Kittle, Schiller, Herder and others has just &X-/;, t plred. —From the opening of the London undiv-I ground railway In 1863, more than seventy. lion people have been passengers by it. Humor..., the lust six months alone,. it carried ' twelve WU- - lion passengers, or four tunes the population,. of.. London. -There le something hideone In the state-I ment that "defects in tholeatures of Maximilian. produced by decompositiOn,•had been artificially. , repaired." The humblest burial would seen& preferable to this revolting display of. decom posing humanity. -TheQuaker City excursionists itUarnied more in Italy than anywhere else. "Mark - I 'A - Twain " said at Leghorn, in confidence, to, a friend whom he mete' ' When we want to. piny I old sledge; they want to have prayer meeting: begin, and that doesn't work." ~., ~••'. -Creditors of the famous firm of • Overead; ~ ' Guney & Co. have thus far received, thixtemi ... shillings in the pound,xind morels toceute. As fast as assets sufficient to pay an additional A bu, . t Hag become available a4urn of ..f..200,901) la pet* t. out, as interest is saved on just that,stnou*, <,,f, ,< ... 4 4 , -Queen Victoria is said to have gained= : < flesh-and she always bad quite enough the period 'of mourning for her deceit* , .. ; Falstaff was right in Invoking • a "plague ek upo sighing and grief." It seems to have th e , ammo effect on women as on men. ; ; 'll ,r kl" •, ; i -They must have had a ebeerfaVaitstaiftill'Ntir time in Camden yeaterday Judging hew' Out tot lowing advertiseme ' - - -•-, -- Ledger: M - VittiE Mr Nigroam !death' and rolltfoally and Fannie ' (Ahem of Me k. Wait Omit, w den; li. J., '/111 per-ffhe Inca 'lOrceain fault Oro of the td, morldioro out id odando 01 t 40010 and! MEE \ • •