GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
VOLUME XXL-NO; 208'.
MBE EVENIN c BULLETIN
roams:se EVERT Emma
' Mandan waited), _
AT THE NEW BuLLETTN BUILDING,
SOT chestnut Street, PhUndelphia,
m TUN
EVENING BULL TIN ASSOCIATION.
rzoPancrone.
GIBSON PEA r ERNEST If iis To
W.L.. VET :I• • IN. THOR, J.
CASPER r i • • ER, R. FRANOOI
The BeitAXITS is Ist° eubecribers !a te cite as u
sante ..r week. 'rev le the carrier& or , S : aer ananst,
TOR PRIIBtNTS—VINE I'OCKET ' AL NTS AND
A' Diaries, Writing Desks, Btationery,lsokoa, Packet Cutlery. Gammon and Chess Boards, CW4, D old Pew:
()nice Ink Stands. Juvenile. Boojm. Stear 4 ciPVl Ona
' 'l 4 / 2 "I j &t 4 TY; •
, de4 '728 reek
EULI:1:-110011.E.--Ori the 4th of Decombrr, In Balti
more, b 7 thu Her. L. M. flardoer. George W. Color. of
Pflilodelphlo. to Laura J...rOpinfesf.o Ught.tr of floral°
3loore, of Bltdifoora.
DIED.
VAOIIE.—At Montepeller.France, on the 93,1 of Novem.
her,ls4s7, Hrevet F. lf. Bache, C. H. A•rny. late
captain 16111 Infantry and A. C. to Major General
Meade.
FIELD.- On the tith inst.. Caleb N. Field, in the VA '
year ef hie age.
The rulattves end friends , • of the family are invited
to attend hie funeral._ from. the reeideneo of hi. 4 parents,
at Trenton. N. J.. Ott Tuesday nit/tr .- noon. at 2 n'olocic.
Sunday, sth that., Nirr. Catherine
Elwee. In the 77th year of her age.
The relatives , and friends of the fondly are invited to
attend the funeral serf ire:, at the home of her eon. No.
In: South Fiftlistreet, on 'ruerday. 10th hut., at 2 o'clock,
3f.. without fplther notice.
NEALE.--On tSlf rday morning. 7th hut.. at her reel.
to Mt. 'Malty.. .
J.. Mrs, EWA 11. Ni , alc, relict of
the late John Neale. req.
The funeral will to e plate on Tueeday, loth instant, at
'2 o'clock.
dlMlil!\. On the Pith lurt, Richard G. Shuichi, in the
b year of hig age
The relativer anti Merid of the family. alas Mont
gomery Lodz 11
e O. ",A. Y. 331.. Paradire Lodge N 0.127. 1.
O. of t/.1 7 ,. and SG ticortpeo Society, are ro,mortfully
invited to attend the funend. from Ida late reettkmro,
6to Itoneom rtrect en Monday, Dec. nth. at I P. ,f..
without further notito. To proceed to 'Odd Tellorr,o
Cemetery.
T1106148.--Ort December 7th. Itieltard S. Thornar, in
the ri %tv.re% mil year of ht. arr.
Ilia and tine •of the family are in
% ited to attend flit funeral. cyan the 7 , 4detic+, of .111. ,
iwthetiu.la 4. V. Merrick. No.
Toc,lay morning. at II o'clock.
RCRIAL CABK ET. '
.1-P PATENT VOll DTAIGN GTLA !ITTI3 JPI.T 9, 1. , . 4 71.
. 1 E. I. k NEE.
T co RA Er: Yiy Tr:.l 11 A NI) hTP.tETS
I chilm that my new finpmved and only patented
Inlll Al. CAnIVT. la far snore beautiful in form
and tinieh than the old undightly and repulive coffin,
and that its conktruction adds to its strength and data.
We, the nn
WY haeine bad ocen/Inn to use in our
Camille/ E. S. EARLEY'S PATENT lIURLAL CASKET.
would not in the future tute,any other if they could be ob.
tattled
Bidiop M. Simpron, Rev. .1. W..inelnon,
J. It. Schenck, M. 1.1, Crippen.
Cons..l. Manton. U.S.N., Jacob S. Hurd/all.
Revak. W. Bartine, D. Geo. W. Ening.
Decd. Orne,
J. W. CMtborne, NVin. Hicks,
D. N. Sinn.
EVE
dc LANDULL fIAVE THE' FIRST QUALITY
Lyons VelvetA for Cloaks.
L
"s
EL, FOI
V L clv : ".14
AN A
for
S :L irl 'EL .
LANDELL. KEEP A
• NG:Dent of Ca •. for Hoye Clothen, c....
rßuzialeas /kite. . . .
E l cl i n ' e E
simeres t
LL.WOOI, ' AT orNTF,
el Nand r% yard.
LlfiddON 8924. Holm:dim Store.
YIN Cluvtaut street.
ECIAL NOTICJEA•
sx,
$ UNION LEAGI7I4 HOUSE,
Broad Street.
raILADELPLUA. Dee. 24, 1967.
The Annual Meeting of the Union Levee of Phila
delphia will be hcld at the League Donee. on MONDAY
EVEN . Dee. Rh. at 7 o'ciotk. At thl morthx; there
be a
,p eleetlon for OS teers and Dtrectoro to Cale for
the ensulnifiVir.
CiEb. H. BOXER,
e/7t tY 'oEcrurrAny;
sir LIAVAIVA'CRIAII CIRO:LAIL
We bare neat her abandoned the CIGAR IMPORTING
lIISINESS, ner cornmeneed manufacturing what are.
esually called ”Doraeistic Cigars."
We continue -to deport Mavens Cigars. as we have
done for forty yearn.
Their high cost, however. hits determined iis to intro•
dere a bona fide substitute that can BE RETAILED AT -
.10DERATE PRICE, and to this end we are manatee.
twine sine Standard Cigars,,inc`ndirig grades made en
of Vuelta Ababa leaf, such as 15 used only In lead
ing Havana factories. This we prepare and work ON
'FBI:IR SYSTEM. guided by long practical experience
in this manufacture at Ilavana.
Our new enterprise is; therefore, In its" leading objects.
a mere trasfer of a firnt-elate fact , ry from Ilavatia to
iiillaiselphis. and our manatee urn will be. in grillter ,
part, stri car Finc,lieveria Cigars, equal to any imported.
vet mach cheaper and by no means to be confounded
Wittsevon the best customary grades of Domestic Cigars.
The smoking public may soon judge of the truth of - our
irairrrion...as our Cigars will shortly be offered to them
theetreh the principal city dealers,
- STEP.IIILN FUOLTET it SONS.
No. 229 Sinith Front street.
dr94l.ral
IN A 11) OF TIIE rl:ILNISIIING FL:NI)
of the
OXFORD PREditYTEPJAV CHURCti.
A Salt: of Ceetal and rancv Articles
auitable for the holiday*. •
will take elaee fu thu
OXFORD PRY SBYTERIANViIifvuI,
. • N. E. cower of Broad and Oxford strects.
( omanencing on IiV(MNF SDAY, the 4tn of December,
at o'clock in the EVENING.
To continuo forteno week during the AFTERNOONS
:end EVENINOS of each day.
Season tickets, 25 cents. '
Single admfrolt(n. le cents.
Noir A BALE
OF 111EFEr.
AND FANCY ARTICLES
NVIII he held in tho Sunday School Room of St. An
drew's Church, ou Eighth street abovo Spruce, commenc
ing Monday Evening, December 9. and closing Thursday
Evening, December 12. Proceeds for mimionfiry pur
poses. ,deil rp 'St*
map HOWARD HOSPITAL, NOR, 1518 AND 1520
Lombard 'Meek Norma~ Department.—Medi•
cal treatment and meMolnee furniled cratultowsli to the
Door.
MARINE 1111:T.11:1§T.
PORT OF /111LADELPIIIA—DFAINI:Ei: 9.
litf - Ser Marine Hullrtiii on Third Awe.
ARRIVED THIS DAY.
Steamer W Whlldea. Itlggan4l3 our from Baltimore,
with eadae to JD Ruoff.
Sehr Sallie Vearey, Marion, 1 day from New Clutte r ;
Del. with grain to .Jae Barratt.
CLEARED THIS DAY.
:Reamer Diamond State, Robinson. Baltimore; J
Correspondence of the Plilladelphis , Evening Bulletin.
READING, lice. 7,.1*67..
The following boats from the Union Canal passed into
the Ochylkill Canal, bound to Philadelphia, laden and
consigned as follows:
J R Hain, with lumber to Mr Jones; T Waters, do to
4;oldoy A: Cohn; Mt Ararat, do to k II Boysher ; Willie S
Edgar, do to Bowl& lioudenhush; Lyra. do to b Trump.
Son A: Oo • J Sh Reading Taylor Iliette Five lirothers, ,
Ails to Philo and RR; .1 ct Richard, cordwood'
to Peacock & Orth.
MEMORANDA.
Steamer 'Minnesota, Price. trom Liverpool Nth tilt, and
Quec tcwn trith, at New York yesterday. with MD par.
loungers. •
Steamer Heels, Edmondson. from Liverpool Nov 23d.
via Queenstown 25th, with 2^.0 tusengers. at New York
Sesterday. Doe 14, AM. at 40 4t, lon 71; 45. left the ship
acramento, of Boston, with mainmast gone and Jury,.
mler.on meet rigged, heading SW. wind NW; had stood
ity her all hours, having, her iu tow three timer, ropes
parting each Unto.
Steamer Tybee, Caulkins. from Galveston 2iitlt Mt. at
New Yorkkeetorday.
Steamer ercedita, Smith, front, New Orlearr:Ath,llt.
st New Yor • yes , erday. ,II
Steamer Now York, Dreyer, from 'firemen Not 23, and
, southampton with 2e3 passongoni. it New 1 crk Yoe
'?lords
Bark Royalist, Tucker, cleared at London 29th ult.` for
this port.
Bark Ukraine, Melchor, hence for Bremen,olf Bolt Hoed
'old ult.
Whitely& WO, Foote, hence at St John, NB. 7th inst.
Brig Ortolan . Thomas, honco at Genoa roth ult.
prig :Bride, !!lancet, at Alossina atit tilt.. from P.aree.
Dona.
llrig Nellie Mowc, Leeman, at Messina 14th ult. from
'Marseilles.
man Wm Walton, Reevee; Maiyland Gre'on; Elvis
Weeks: Abigail Haley, HWY: B 'Wheaton.
little; Illehard Vona', Friuk, and (.3 H. Moller, Browm
Lance at Boston 7th inst.
Sehr C E Locke, Huntley, Mince at New Bedford dth
instant
Srlir Trade Wind, from Boston for thle port, remained
tat Bermuda 211 d plt.
Behr Thos Borden, Wrlghtington, henc e for Fall River..,
st New York yesterday. •
Schr S &Bohm Boles, front Portsmouth' for this! port,,‘,
tit New York yesterday.
Sohn Willow Harp DaVie,for Now Haven: OW Perry,
"Frisby.for :Batton k Worthington, Perry, for Dighton;
R ieloy. for NeW.Lopdom stud Ja Littlelleld;for
Pawtucket,' all from ~a1,14- e w York'..yeeter.;dall.
ehrs Gov Burton, fmdlam, hence. far Minton: Thorned
Clyde, Senll,Acedoi and G`eoraist.`Doring; Willard, 40 for
a'OrtlPud, at
,Liolatee 11010 7th lost,
,
.„. '
. .„
. „...
. .„ .
• , ,
ci
•t, • • 4 4.
, .
• ..• • .
From the London Mercantile Gazette, Noyernber 25.1
The execution of the Fenians is the:Aubject of
comment In all quarters. All the' London press,
the &dr excepted, appear to approve of the
course taken by the Government. In the pro
vincial and Irish press the justice of this
course is generally admitted , and Its policy
rarely questioned. Among' pulpit ut
terances yesterday, Archdeacon Words
worth, in the morning' service at Westminster
'Abbey, preached a sermon on the necessity of
inflicting. the punishment of death' for wilful
murder. He remarked on the danger of Mis
placed sympathy fOr reurdererSi and waked it
society should not have 'bore sympathy with
innocent men, who were suddenly seized; by the
murderer's band and hurriedlnto the presence of
their Judge.
The Arrest of Col.lltarhe--Illow He was
At thoßow street pollee court on Saturday,
twamcn, who gave the names of George Berry
and Jo.. eph,Theobald Casey, were charged before
Sir T. Henry with assaulting and resisting the
. 11
police I the execution of than' duty. The fol
lowing evidence was given by Detective In
spector Thomson: ,On the night of_. the
20th instant, shortly before 8 o'clock, I was , irk,
Clarendon street, St. Pancras, with a man named.
De Valy. We saw the pri3Oners and followed them
to Woburn square. 14C had then got into a
position to s , ce their lams lie Valy especially.
the hitter made a communication, to me about
Burke. I had in tits meantime got the assistance
of 'a police constable, E 53. who had known na.
below. De Valy was not with me,",thelf. The
constable and I followed the prisoners. I tapper
Burke on the shoulder, and said to him: "I want
to speak to you They both turned round. I
said to Burke: -I am Inspector Thomson, of the
detective police. and hold a warrant for the ap
prehension of Richard Burke for a serionscrime.
I know you to be Richard Burke. and must ' take
you In tit custody. Von must cOnslder yourself
my prisoner, and accompany me to the police
stitfon." Ile said, "What do you mean? lam
not the persoe at ail: - I said, "Then who and
%what are: you ?" .•hie replicAl. 'My nanmis Geo.
Bowry. lam a Medical student, and just arrived
from Ifambutg." I said, "Whether you are a
Bowry or Burke, yon must come with me to the
station-house. and if I am under a mistake I
mast abide by the sonseqtenees." He said,
"Let me sec your warrant:? I said. "You will •
'see it at the. proper time and place." He re-
I plied, "I refuse to go anywhere." I then told
the constable to take hold of hlm i ons one side,
and I took hold of him by the shoulder on the
other. He struggled, and we dragged and pushed
him a short distance. Casey interfered. lie was
present all the time. He otetrUcted mu in take
t
Burke, and struck me several Mims. He stru
sac ,in the chest. The prisoner. Burke, then
walked quietly. He protested very much
against me apprehending him.,.' When "to got
to the corner of the squares, near Russell
square, he stopped and said, "I demand to see
your warrant. 'I ant net goinglitif thrthei." and :
protcated against my's/terrorism . with Min.'s We
were still holding him—the constable and as
he turned round and said to a '"Let. md :pi!" I
said, "No." He turned ro , .. ,to the constable
and said the same ,thing to
_.s Bufite here
requested the -w,o fWa'asattottil of
court.) pre then made a sudden - court, and
said, "I rgoing to be heldin ttlls manner',"' .
wrenching himself out of my grasp, and pushing'
meow one side and the constable on, the other,
and ran about half a dozen yards., The other
man 'caught hold of mc, to try to.'prevent my
going after Burke, and. struck me several blows.
I pushed Casey away, ran over to Burke. -
who was then Mopping, presented a revol
ver at him, and said, 'By—! Burke, If you
attempt to go away I will fire on you." - He
looked round and said, "Don't do anything des
perate." Wo both took hold of him. He again
demanded to sco the warrant, and again pro
tested against my arresting him. Ten or a dozen
persons assembled, and Casey appealed to them
two or three tirucs. saying “This is a mistake;
it. is an illegal arrest; clo p t allow a gentlemen
to be taken in this way," I called on the people
to assist me, but they seemed afraid to inter
fere one wav or the other. Burke was strug
gling all the while, and, trying to excite the
people to interfere. He also used. hls umbrella,
but did not strike me with it. I hailed a passing
cub. Casty again interfered, -and tried to' get
into the cab. Ipnavented. him. The eab,sirove
off with me, 'Burke and the constable- manic.
Going along '1 noticed- another-Tab -ft:Mewing.
and'easev in it. took Barke to the statioa,
and ordered that e should
not' be allowed Ks
iv
learn. After that saw Casey in the passage,
arid ordered him' to be detained. I afterwards
charged him with obstructing me In the °Seen- -
don of my duty. He then gave the name of Jo-
Eeph rfheobald Casey, and said he had no address
in London, that he had formerly been a. sta
tion-master on the Great Northern Railway at'
Cathorne, in Lincolnshire, that he arrived in
London on Saturday, and had lodged with "his
friend" (Burke) at two different lodging-houses.
I then sent for De Valey, and'asked him in the
presence of Burke whether Ito could telkme who
he was. lie pointed to the' prisoner, and said,
"That is Rishard Barke." The prisoner' made no
reply. I proceeded to search him, when ito again
demanded -to see the warrant, and wanted to •
know what ho was charged with. I told him he
was charged with treason and Wen Y• I was'
about to search hlm, when ho said, 'Rest 58-
sure(' you will find no treasonable documents on
me." I . made a list of the articles I found
upon him, and asked for his name to put at the
head 'of the list. He said "George Berry,"
and spelt it so. I remarked that ho had pre
viously given the name of "Bowry." lie said that
must 130 a mistake on my. part. I flaked Mtn for
his asidrest He said he had been staying in Lon
don, lint 'could not give the name of the hotel
or of the street. I believe. he also said he had
only been there a few days,but if I went out with
him he would take me to it. Ho was detained at
the station. De Valey was shown Casey, who
used some bad expression to him, bat I cannot
say what it was, or what De Valey replied.
De Valey having been called in support of the
inspector's evidence, both prisoners were re
manded. • . '
oelP.3mrp
Goldwin Smith ou the Irish Qttestiou.
The Daily News contains a long letter from
Mr. Goldwin Smith on "the Irish question."
Repeating an expresslonehe heard In Ireland ; the
ex-Professor says that Irish dhaffection has
come fairly into line with the other discontented,
nationalities of Europe. Active Fertianism per-
vades probably only the lowest CIRSB; passive
sympathy, convertible by success into
, ‘ actlve
support of the movement,_ extends; a good
deal higher. England has before her,
unless she can overcome class
interests and national pride,.‘, the part
of Russia in Poland or Austria id , Italy. Our
position will be worse than that of Russia, be
cause the Irish are more diffused in our own
cities than in America. The truth which we
need to lay to heart is that the, movement fe
essentially national, not "religions or economical.
Irish farmers are comparatively prosperow3, and"-
wages are considerably better 'thee titey wore
formerly.
_The Orangemen ascribed the sedition
to Roman Catholicistrt,bnt they, were tindeeelved•
when they saw a priest run away
from the Pentane for his lifer The land question'
hail more to do with Fenianhun than religion.
Mr. Goldwin Smith does not believe that even
.this is fundamental, and he is sure that to allay
Irish disaffection by a measure of tenant - right is
an undertaking, befere which ordinary economy
and statesmanship would stand aghast. The'
real root of the'evil is, he thinks, the want in,
Ireland of national inetitntion*. ,The, Wad*
lions and greatness of. England are nothing to
the Irish, and her ' histeti nothiW
The people feel like aliens even, in their °ln
country. Mr. Groldwin • Smith concludes froth
these data t ,that one of the first , requeSites is , de-!
Med measure of decentralisation such as would.
make . Dublin the real capital of /reload, and tau
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
THE
me Recent Exert'ltions—A !Vermont on
the Desalt Penalty. at Westminster
Abbey.
captpred.
[From the London 'Mercantile gazette, Nov. 25.7
AHLADELPHIA, M OND.AY; bEc-EMBER .9, 047.
der it possible for an Irishman to ho a patriot
without bett rebel. The difficulty is to do
Ibis without dissolving the Union and without
shutting out the hope of ultimate incorporition.
Mr. Smith wishes it were not too much to hope
that a short Parliament might be held In Inland
to study these questions.
The Burning of Her lilaiesirs Thei*43
A cable despatch brings Intelligence of the, de
struetion 1)y fire of Her , Majesty's Theatre,
the largest in London, and one of the largest
in the world. There are more traditions
4nd recollections attached to this house
Than any to existing theatre. It was the, first
home of Italian opera , in London, when that
4 lass of entertainment was patronized solely by
he exthisive Engilah aristocracy. It was
Ihe scene of the early triumphs of the greatest
artists that ever lived, Pasta, Malibran. Rubin!,
fatohurini, Viardet, Garcia, Lablactie, Grial, and,
Mario, Jenny Lind, and, later, of %dens,'
Piceolominl, and the ill-fated Giuglini; and
4be very week of its deetructiOn witnessed the
rinmph an t sdecess of America's pet prima -donna
Miss Kellogg. Besides these great singers in
opera, all the most famone dancers have graced:
is boards in the days when the ballet was an
nstltution in London. Fanny Blister, Taglioni
erito, Carlotta Grist, and many others, and was
he only house in .England where ballet was ever
wade popular. The early direetors,men of great
wealth, successively lost colossal fortunes In
rying to build up Italian opera in London, and
he later ones, without exceptions, failed• to
.thieve any pecuniary success. The loss will be
greatly deplored by the aristocratic music-loving
ommunity of Europe.
Her Majesty's ;Theatre had a seating capacity
or over 6,000 persons. The lessee of the estab
ishment was Mr. Mapleson, wo had during sere
al 'seasons past conducted Italian opera in oppo
hion to Mr. Gye at Covent Garden. It was, as we
ave said, at trier' Majesty's that Miss Kellogg
tide r (him, last mon tb, the seasofi being an ex
r a on c,excassioned by the sitting of the Abyssinian
4'arliament: 31r. Mapleson had alsl engaged Miss
Kellogg for the spring term of 1868. Doubtless
31apleson has antlered a heavy loss through
he destruction of his fine wardrobe. catalogue
.4 music and scenery. The disaster is all • the
n•oretntimely for him - slnce,the lust season had
utailed a large deficiency which he had hoped
brough the Kellogg /am., to repair.
It is not impossible that Miss Kellogg's con
sact will now be transferred to the' Covent Gar
den (Royal Italian) opera.
Te destruction of Hor.Majesty'S Theatre must
erionsly affect the gay world hi Londom unless
gr. Gvc shall determine to occupy the gap at
once, by instituting a campaign for which he had
,undo no preparation.
THR POPE AND THE QUEEN.
'Police Pleareh of the British. Agent's-
Rouse in Dome.
In the English Howie of Conamons f on the 25th
f November, Sir T, Lloyd asked the Secretary of
Suite for Foreign Affairs whether his attention
sad been - called to a statement in the newspapers
~ f a domiciliary visit having been Wade, by order
, f the Papal Government, at the house of Mr.
Odo Russell, onr, acknowledged agent, ats, Mem ;
th
.nd what steps e noblelord intended, o take if
such a tenon be sUbstantiated: -- • -
Lord Si.anley—Whetaias oceurredln r*ard to
he tranhaction referied to In the question of the
Hon. Baronet is briefly asfollowsf—On Saturday,
'be 9th instant, Mr. Odo Russell being then at
Florence the Pontifical pollee biatered:and;
•earchedthe Palazzo Chigi, in which he resides
when at Rome. They declared, to use the words
of the report, that they wore in search
t concealed arms, and they starched
he . rooms minutely, but they
O ld not
ouch Mr. Russell's papers or booki. Mr. Russ
-ell, on,arriving at. Rome three or four days af
t
.erwards, learned Whathad k ,taken ee, and he
very properly' lost no time iti appl ng,So Cardi
nal Antonelli for explanation .' arWnal'Anta
nelli replied that no perquisition, In the - ordinary
sense in which that word is rinderstcxml, had
peen"' intended or had taken place, but
'hat the police bad received information
hat 'event] Roman palaces, and . among
them the palace in question, had. bead' marktA
~ut by the revolutionary party to be _,blown. up
A ith gunpowder in the same way as the Ponti
deal barracks had been blown up. Cardinal
Antonelli added that the search he had ordered
as, therefore, made, not In consequence of any
uspiciona concerning the inmates, but to secure
he safety of the property and lives of the per
-(.ns who were residing in the palace, - Mr. }ins
sell stated that ho deemed the explanation satis
'cactery, and I concur in that view. rilear,hear. 1
GARIBALDI IN PRISON.
,
How the General WWI' Ledged and
treated by the Italiane—illettoryt or
Dire Later Lxvedttion by alunueLf.
"Berlin (Nov. f..... 1) Correapondeneo of the Lond Mem]
Frau. Schwartz, a German literary lad ou
y, who
-bus long been conspicuous us a friend and active
inpporter of Garibaldi, writes to the Berlin
.vat tonal Zcitaug, under date Spezyla, November
16, to inform the public of his dothga-in prison.
the found the General, on : a recent visit,,aceessi-
We only through a suite -. of five, rooms, each
under lock and key. Ile was in perfect health,
in the best of spirits and assural her he had
nothing to complain,of as regarded•treattaent.
As he was just composing an sect:mat of his
flight from Caprera: the conversation naturally
corned
to that interesting-',cologne of his last
Odyssey. He refuted that, oft October - 11, at ten
P. M., he left' the isle iu a etricitte, a little skiff
used for duel: shooting, capable of containing
but one man, and he at full length. Quickly
crossing the strait separating Capreta from Mad
dalena, he landed at the Punta, della, Moneta,
went straight to the villa of Mrs. Col
lins, an English lady residing there
for many years past, and stayed under
her hospitable roof till the next evening
at seven o'clock. Then, starting with his 'friend
Pietro Susini,who had been waiting for him with
horses,he rode to the small and unfeNuented port
cof Calla Francese, where he found his old eased
lite Basso with a landa, commanded by Captain
Cuneo. A six hours' run carried, them to the
shores of Sardinia. Having sent back the dander,
the fugitive and his friend passed the ni , ght'in a
cavern known to the shepherds of that desolate
district, as a convenient place ofsheltor. The next
dnY (lab) was consumed in procuring horses. At
P
6 .M. they left.and traversing a wild region called
Terra Nueva. arrived at the harbor. of San Paolo
at dawn. There they expected to meet Gauzier,
Garibaldi's son-in-law, with a vessel, to convey
them to terra firma. Disappointed in this an
ticipation, they entered the cottage of a shepherd
named Nicola, who recognized Garibaldi at once,
though he had died his beard and otherwise dis
guised himself. "The tras'elers, therefore, thought
it advisable to leave without delay, and resuming,
their journey notwithstanding fifteen hours
fatigue alr actt undergone, made for Porto
Prunding wit re they happily came up with
Canzio tuf Vigiani.
c e
At 3 P. M. the tartane San Franctsco,the vessel
chartered by Canzio, set Mil for the main land.
Encountering adverse winds they had to tack
about until on the 19th at seven. P. M. they
landed near Vado. Not wishing to approach the
Por‘,they ran their vessel into the reeds lining the
show, and had to wade about in the difficult
swamp for ;" several hours until rescued
1 . 27 persons from the ileighboring - town.
There they found two Lel oceild (the
two-wheeled ' car of Tuscany), which
rapidly took' them ,
to Leghorn, a distance of
eighteen mitilic. Signor Sgarellino, an old ac
quaintance, gave him a night's lodging, and
Signor Lemmi procured him a carriage, in which
he drove into Florence • on the 20th. The day
following was"spent in addressing the people and
transacting necessary btudneas.
On the 22d Crlepthad ap extra train put on for
him, In which, afraid thrarleelainations of the mul
titude, he arrived at Tern!. 'Thus far the letter
n Frau Schwartz, or , as she styles herself by her
`.literary pseudonym, Apia Melons.
mlf I may venture tp add another piece of aft
,thentio intelligence,...,gerlbalLil, on, , appearing in
rho camp, told the';TrltiOa; rbtrAlloo t ,ifuspoll,
Santa delta FOrtintli'llti'AM;other eminent
adherents, that he 1141 'eentinileated with the
: fallen overnment, who him th a t if ti;
occurred the Itellau troops Would forestall the
- ,
OUR WHOLE poo,nt-y.
.---
Belat4olllo, of the beenciteover ntimentl.
ms • k, the tutted. siusttos. mutt .r ago:
811.Pe Joined refer;,
ence'haltruirlean Matters::'
"Quit relatiOne with the United fitatcshave' re
signed ( their nenal cordial' chtinteter. Faithful
to the reeopectione of our history, we nine with
sincere sympathytbecontinnediefterteof the great
American Confederation , to complete Its work of
reconstruction and efface the vestiges of past
discord. The prosperity ofthe Voltedf States is
closelyilllecl to that of the World, and in the
desire we cherish for their development: our in
terests eire in unison - with the traditlons-of our
old friendship.e.
'The time is not yet opportune to commence
commercial negotiations,wlth,the Washington
Cabinet. Wet the progresi.whleh the economical
doctrines now prevailing in Europe seem to have
made In the opinions of the Federal Administra
tion t4ive reason to hope that our exclaangeswilh
the United States will soon be placed under a
conventional regimen which will prove favorable
to theirdevelopuieut. In any event, we Phony no
doubt, first obtain for our export of wine 3.the
modilleAtion of the tariff 'which we requested
last yRq. abolishing . the present mode of levying:
duties,'Unit has proved so prejudicial to the im
portance of our exports.
"North America h been thescole both of Jo.-
testine strife and forelzn war. Albeit the interegs
of the French reFidents in those distant countries
live suffered somewhat. hors. the conbegnenee , ,-
of` a situation especially nefortnnate for the na
tives of the land. we have at least the satisfaction
of, recording that our share Of damage has been
as limited as it well could: be, and that in every
part of the country the Governments have given.
evidence, in now dealing with tu t of a degree of
good-will which it would be unjust not to re
cognize."
Sapposed Murder in Ilebuyikill County.
Captain E. Godfrey ' Rehrer, of Tremont, in this ,
county, lett his home on Friday morning, 15th.
-ult., for the purpose of going to his colliery ope
rations at Dotialdol.m,and then by stage to Potts
vine. He was seen at 6 o'clock; that morning .
walking towards Donaldson, since which •time
nothing has•Uen hean) of him. He did, not
teach Danaldten Or Pottsville.. and strict in.
(miry leads 'to the cone/Aston that he :did not
lave the county. Circumstances .'.which, have
crime to light ; and which we do not aeemat ad
vienble•at.thls time to refer te e point'torthb pos
sibltty that Captain Rehrerwas.feully dealt-with
on dv morning.of the I.sth, between his home
and bonaldson. • .
Caplain Reiner during; the Rebellion Was 'an
officer of the engineering corps of the Union
army, in which he served faithfully and hono
rably. lie'entered the service while a citizen of
Ts, " When he left the 'service he returned
to Tamaqua, and subs.eopently he moved to Tre
mont; to enter into mining operations at Don—
ahlsou. 'l4 at the Aline of his disappe.arance bad.
a lease from the Tremont Coal Company. It
seems that about a year since, when he was Su
perintendent of that Cbmpany, be discovered a
vein ot poal,vhich had - never been worked by
°perukes 11l that , Vichilty, and subsequently,
when be obkained- the leaSB referred to, he
commeneed at tunnel 'to reach. it. rp to tho
time of ids' diSappearance " he Tied expended
about ft 4,000 In the work. About the first of Oc
tober he forint* a, co-partnership in the taisineso
with two eitizeis of Tamaqua, one named Al
brightop,and his son-in-law, namedlimith. The
objected to the tunnel, and work upon it,
was stopped. The firm commenced, however, to
sink.a slope, and.work on it was progressing at
the time of. Captain Rehrer's buddea and myste
rious disappearance. Everything went on, ap
parently, smocithly, and satisfactorily, and on
Thursday night; nth ult., the
. partners met in
their of to arrange:for paying their workmea
on the following Saturday. Before they separ
ated for tlrci njgbt, Captain Rebrer 'informed:his
partners that he would L'O early next morning to
the works at Donaldson, - and 'tram thence to
Pottsville.
On Friday morning, loth.lCaptaln Rawer rose
very early,* boenlitast, and started to walk to
Donaldson. About half a mile 'from his bruise
he was pawed by John Kopp, a miner employed
at Eckert's mines, above Donaldson, who was on
his way to work. , They were acquainted, and
Mr. Kopp Did him "good morning" as ho passed
him. This Was at '6 o'clock.. Mr. Kopp, after
walking a short distance, went frpin the road to
the rallroadi his visual ~rtrute in going to and
comingfrAt-work, andla he did so looked back
and saw oigt. Rehrer still 'coming on. Since
that moment no trace of the Captain has been
discovered. For some days no uneasiness was
felt by his- mlly and "friends, as it was
supposed lb t ,bitsincas had called him itsud
denly from he county but when a week
elapsed, and still no tidings of or from, him
were obtairial,.then his friends • became alarmed,
and inquirhn were started , in regard to his
whereaboat.i Ms father who lives in Harris-,
burg, and w had been ;written to in regard to
his son's ; n accountable absence, visited this.
county. A Imetr nothing of him. Captain
ly
Rehrer's fatter-in-WV, Mr. Rowland Jones, of
Tamaqua, was equally ignorant. They placed'
the telegrap in requisition, but: nowhere had
Capt. Rehrer en seen after the morning of the
nth. Capt. hrer's domestic relations were
felicitous, an his business promised favorably.
Therg,was n known cause for him to absent
himsidf from o county in a clandestine manner,
and his frion s and the mass of the people in
Tremont and °tufty are of the Opinion that he
has been fon 'dealt with.. Much excitement
growing out this mysterious case existain the
western Beak) of the county, where Capt. Reh
rer was well favorably known to the people..
1
The matter • In the hands of the police au
thorities, who 11 spare ,no efforts ,to clear up
the mystery w ch envelopea the 'Me at this
writing. • •
The following • dditional particulars aro pub,
fished in the .7• • iota Local Noce of Thursday
last:
The sudden • • . pearance of our esteemed
townsman. K. (3o• rey Rehrer,-}formerly an em
ploye of the Tre I •nt Coal Company, and the
facts concerning to mysterious affair, have
thrown our little t. n into an unusual state of
excitement. On 8 nday, a party of about two
hundred of our elti ms made a vigorous search
in this vicinity, and gain on Monday, but with
out finding the bed • On Monday afternoon,Mr.
Heisler and several of, : force arrived here and the
safe was broken open n which were found the pa,
pers of, the ' Company but nothln_g_in particular to
throw light upon the i yatery. We are Informed
by Mr. Jones, brothe in-law of Mr. Rohrer, that
the coat, pants sand 1 t, worn by him on that
morninii• have been fo ud in the book-ease,in We
caw of the Tremont • • al'Co. If this be correct
the deed darkens as i diem nearer the light.
Mr. Rehrer is a memb of the Masonic fraternity,
and it is needless to . . that that Order is vigl-,
lant in its endeavor: to fathom the m,ysteig.
There seems• to he bu little doubt but that NF L
Rohrer has been wards .4 • ThelfaCts, will* we.
are not at liberty to . ••blish, seem to point tto'
this sad state of the ea ;„ though We fain We
nave he has met a bet lr'faie. A reward"Oflrit'
is offered—WO for , . 'recovery of the blATtigiit .
8250 for the appreheu lop Of the' Hpaifoltaierl 4
P. B.—Since the a .ve was in type, an .addi
, mom islet:Pare o ii, .1, ~for, ,t hegrecorkerriof the
body by Tamaqua - . 011 e , loodavot which Mr.
Rehrer was a member. -,, ..4.., --,
_ Since the above `; )4)4„,:iffi ~ ~
..liv;iyik, We
learn that I;tiottlaa .•• ,• tit, John .4'tighscoi,,E4r.i;
John Albrighton, Jr. Sabina.. briOton and
Win. Cooper', t4O : tlY' ' l #o';44l4ed .PaAnere.-42f.
fore er and occupy Romeileforp, the entrance
of the, tfivieltome debrehmexibi l , ,The quantity
of collectedon the field of bot
tle and evidently . thrown away hy, the '
batbeeti utuntly'represented as a proot,qf
ibis, goVeroment being rim league with their/.
Cart,ionds of firearms of the old intikeliaVebeed
cheaply Airposed of,by the ;military authorities of
Berfip ;Is . the manufacture of , ! the; Aeedie-gun
progressed. , , •
'IFICANCE iirap f
CREWE.
[Fro/nee 31.113 . eneJottrpal (Pottav)lle), Dec: 7th 3
1 1 1.N8r13u.y.
MIRE!
Captain Behrer, were arrested on Wednesday
I last'hioughtlfefore Justice loralley, and coin
fteitted fora fitrther heating, which was fixed to
toile place;yesterday. The arrests were made en
oath of Cleaver ) 14 Jones that ho believed them
coneernedin Sic supposed murder of Captain
Barer. -
Thelearlng was cot:Mac/teed yesterday after
noon, before.J notice Franey:in thelLibrary-mout
' of tics_COurt , Rotten, The tirStwitness examined
was Cleaver lieJones,whe testified to the duffing
of. the elbthes Of Captain, Rohrer, which he bad
on when he left Mine, In a closet in his office in
I Tremont Tim right leg: of the pantaloons has ,
a sMall hoielin it, while the seat has'on It a sub
stance resembling blood 4 -1 The coat has on the ,
sltlrtai OnineWng also resembling bleed. The next
witnesse:enteltied`Wfts.'3lis. Rearer, who testi-
Ded that the clothes were those Capt. •Ilehrer
had on when - he left horne,'and that all his other
suits were now at ;home. She identified some
keys and a memorandum book, which she, said
he always carried: • , ;
When we left at sir o'clock lust' qvening Die
hearing; hail" not been conclhetek and as
there•werea Terve 'number of witnesses still, to
examine, we , presume it was not finished last
night
Up to, the_hottr of going to pressmothlng In re
ference to Capt.. Itehrer's whereabouts had been,
discovered; And the case seems to be Involved In,
as much I =yam as when Investigations Were
first set on foot.
. ,
•
MOB M T:VES VS:
Sotrbo Aceergant of thelErtiptiess.
IN eples (Nem W Correxpondence of the LondonTlntes.:l
'As yet 'Weave done scarcely more than note the
fact of the eruption of Vesuvius,- bet so much
has it - lartereeeed Elmo Wednesday last,
and so Marvelously beautifid is the spec
tacle, that it merits, a , more detailed , re
port. Unlike those terrific disulays which we
have had at times r ttud which coast with one great
effort, this its 4 lava c rotation increasing even. iu
force and hsanty, and promising a duration of
EOM° WeekUL if not months. If Eo—and it, is the
opinion of those most experienced In these mat
ters—all the world- .may see it as- soon as the
groundless laws as to the State of Naples have
vanished. Vor the first one or two• nightt, the
mountain was modest enough in its liemenstra
tions; touguse of um shot tip to annotincerts
internal agitation, and a thin stream, of. lava
trickled down behind!'" the directionnf Ottajano,
;which lies on• the southeast side of, Vesuvius.
Some friends who went - up there early gave a ,
vague idea of the scene, and
spoke of eight or ten new enters,
being no more than se many fissures opened by.
the explosiveforee of the mountain...an& which
change in number and character from day to
day. For the last two or three nighta„hewrever,
the scene haa been as grand as car...well be con
ceived; but, before 'giving details, let me de
scribe the act - sal state and appca.ranee of the
mountain: Stine December, 1861..1t. has been,
almost quiescent ; with the, exception cog one or
two sulky and _uncertain puffs, end our• clear
blue atraosphe,re has ceased to. be , Maned with'
the spiral columns of smoke. .On . the
very summit has ga.sped.the, huge, crater.
measuring neatly 700 feet in etrounder-. - ,
enee around which even children , hava
Tilaykd;. , l3ding harefal' only to'aii,eld certain Mil
phurous , exhalations . which . wore chatted atin
letvilat, During the last two years a aistalicone'
has sbeen fantod by the =War gradually , ejected. ,
front this isuluhunons hole. - Wo 'Kamm*.
sec its 'head:above the'vraLls of the tdgkenter,.,
but within the - Lust week, 11/so some .presnuantu;
one stripling, it has shot np , above' its veherallo
parent, anti thlartis. attic) t has been ftittniag'and '
splattering and storming with all the- arrogint
impatience of .youth since, last Woditesday... It
-
has, sent forth ,an , I =ens° qtuintlty
laya, eenverting the surrounding crater
into'' a' lake of 'lre. At first the high
'circling walla kept 'it'within bounds; ..but
graduallyit has-risen and risen, until it is now
towing down in several r Unctions whet() the ab
rupt and irregular %lanai units of a passage. The
resuh has shown that it.; is lower in , the•cUreetion.
of the Ottatano, on the southeast, audthose who
clo not care to• make the ascent may. have a
glorious view of It from. Sorrento. Still,. there is
nothing like monnting - tct tho top—so let nabet
off; yet, better still, sup mse it to have been done,
and that last-night. Cerra:vino was
our guide, who, by virti le of having accompanied
Humboldt and many of the s.clentitie • and
literary men. or the age, expects his own name
to be enrolled, in, literar,y annals Bo Is, however,
a very skate and intellig cut guide. There was no ,!
ineidttnt to mark-until we got to , the foot or the
main cone, , wb.en we Leard the en - Wider of, the
mountain and felt theishoeks as of an earthqythke
at every etiortmade bo disgorgo, the - liquid fire.
Aseenth • ughy the usual road, wONVerta compelled,
on approaching the summit, to skirt a little
round to ' the - Southeast, for two remons--tlrst,
to get: oh the bind sida of the Wind, whteli;
might have- brought down upon AS an indonro
nient shower of stones; and, secondly, to obtain
a better. NUM of the ',main stre.am, which
was fell, not only by the. great crater, but by
another orifice opened, outside, about 20 , feet`io0
diameter. Fiona this spot the stream of livpag
fire, full 20 to3o feet in width, poured down to
the bottom of Ake mountain rapidly, wirere it Met.
with no obstacles, and where it straggled ener
getically neat it carried everything- before iti , To
the edge of.the crater it was , impossible to 'ap
proach, the heat was.scoreiting; and what would
have betn the donsoluenees had the lava bothad
over and oome'down upon us? It was difficult,
, therefoic i lia form' may fair estimate of its size
-but one: naight, have supposed that
not snore than .70 feet in diameter. It
was not a snement:, however, ,for ligares. when
nature was exhibiting her "pow 6 in one "of its
grandest forms. There was a roar awl then . a:,
shock. and then shot forth flames and stones WI
1,000 filet in height, at intervals of from one, to
live seconds, according to the watch of 'ono of
the party; these tremendous convulsions were".
repeated, and then came the descending'shower,;.:
compered of stones of various sizes, some cer-1 1
tainry half a ton in weight, judging by the intik.
Wo could mark their course by the eye as . Images,
they retained their red heat, but on approaching
the earth they blackened, and then the ear
alone could tell what was spotting, and Pitting
.the earth around. By the same person who had
already acted as calculator it was declared that
the descent occupied llve seconds—much is CY
cess, I Should imagine, of the actual One. Pre-,
eision, of course, was impossible in the excite
ment of such a scene, and if we say that ono
thousand feet was the height attained, we shall
not be wide of the mark. It was a nervous prOX
linty to danger on which to stand, so the whole
party soon decamped, awl got back to Naples
shortly after midnight,awestrnek by a scene which
never can be tOrgotten. Yet, without the fatigues
of an useent any ontYcan from the city enjoy a epee
facie of marvelous beauty, only diminished in
"Jproportions as compared with that which I have
ust described. There is no sound, but there are
those everlasting. flames, across the centre o(
which. is sometimes dravvn a swarth of dark
clout*, giving to their summits the appearance
of greater hey,ht; and the slyisglaring deer
rod color ; an mlt , hty stones, reduced, by d
r a a ra , i.ara . fetune .i ike inyrla,do of stars - on
summit of.the'Mountain_ the foot of whieh, la'
wrapped ID darkness. Wnat a gergealla a 03140: -P
antrhow,much more gorgeous it promises to,ny.
"Captain—= ,
me jewel," said a son of Erin, as a - ,
,ehip-was coming on the coast in inclement wen-
/her,- "have ye a almenick on board?" "No, l'
haven't." "Then, be jabers, we shall .have to -
lake the weather as it comes."
,
—To decide upon the age of certain- ducks ,
whose value was disputed, and concerning which
a lawsuit had arisen, the birds wero brought into, ,
"'"
court in Troy, N. Y., and made to "spank.
Their testimony was not impeached. ' •
—During his , late visit to Paris, the Austrian
Emperor, at the grandest of grand - dinners, to -
picked chicken bones with his fingers! Sensible,
royalty! - Jenkins would have had hint -use tite - -
sugar tongs.
—A Missouri husband, who wanted his wife to,
come out of church to take care of, the :baby
which sho had loft in his charge, hit' iitX)ll the
'ingenious expedient of ringing the dinner-bell In
the vestibule of the sanctuary. .
—"Colonel" Buckalew who; during the war,
formed in Ohioan encampMent of fifteen hun
dred men for, thepurpose of resisting the draft, ..
has been arrested* his home for several viola
tions of the - reVenne laws. .
•
—A portrait of the Prince of Wales arm in arm
with the Duke of Sutherland, standing at the
door of a station of the fire brigade, both sleek
ing elgara, , appears on a low comic i 'song en...
titled "He's a Pal o' mine," just , published, Jos
~ .
London.'
'. —lto ReAkiicriit,oiSpringfield, Mass., Vouches",
for the story that Mrs. Lincoln has under lacriOna ''''
:consideration a proposition Roma party of show_
men to put up her extra Wardrobe la a gilt eat-: , h2;4
orpriee, while she goes .through the country,to -,:,,,,,,
deliver lectures and sell tickets for it. Of counte r
i we all believe that.
_uob, the puP, the beautiful Pup! ' ' i".•
1'
Na
A" Youic, December 9.—A number oi iilaters ; -DrinkinA' hid Wm ' from a beautlibl cup,
~: ,
took advantage of a thin surface 'ice.ht the Gamboling around so frisky and tree, ,
Central park yesterday, on the's p ond n ear : First gnawiug a bone, then biting a flea;
the i lak F u, avenue entrance. ,' Thef= , high wind ' Jumping,
W.,,,, hieh , prevailed an 'Saturday night.: was not . punning, , '' .. •' ' .1.
lavorable for the formation of tee; but the lower i . , After the Peltlr* ,) . 0:i e'. I
Beautiful pup , yent'll soon 40 B o tra , 4- ) 0 1 04 .1
•!toond, which, is quite small - and am-rounde l by. I. a,
11114, was firmly frozen , , " Last evening the lee on f The Paris LrnirerB' tttkes ade ding • „„.,,
'the other 'ponas was quite solid, and if the cold I of the prospects of the Garibaldlans in the if .L." -"."- '
'weather COOLIIIIICES . IV 'nnlyt.her - in good condition , t . world. A correapondenrof thollfyritterti, 4: . ' , 'WA
tcrahsy4 for the formal entutabneemoot of the sea;t, , ' ing,the aspect qf the (*rine Ole captain or r . ;y414
8 ,3,4 ,lbitilx the "bairn 401* those persons who Zouaves slain lo the assault , . ~/4onkt : , . , At tu;
ma ' venture op . ,trA ft„ „will risk a eel& bath. 4 , says ;` "Still on his li. ~. :, 'cos,. , ~ v.O
A Inee, t1PA9. 1 . 14 , Nqw YorktwaSbnitidate graceful : smile ;. - and--a' .• "0 " . - '1"," f%"'
,14.0 31 1 ,9 r t ier p e at. • s o paying apto4 3Bl 9.ing tri- powerfully illustrated the ,ti note ! . ''..0.,..4 dJ 10
'ln i o Itio,) , .", • of Elie late Ch or, W#l 4, ' :;c4ases — by theside Cif thisnoblezottnittigh* -Ai ; 1N4',;•;4
'''wo .-kul. :. .:, ~ e 'deputed Jurist Were pre- itietched ,the body of a GariW/Mati With* red
~
pounced by . as.,O'Conior, Daniel Lord, Jas. W. board, bathed In blood, and witttn.Maes, 'Wash,
qerigii"ao' : wiry . Nicoll. itoeolutlono appro. - xproraed donutolikoi." ,
, .
I FROItt NEW NOBS..
F. MignsToiV- 'NW*
ist
PRIG it THREE OEN S
•
paltry to the occasion were adopted; and' itrer`
direetcd. th
,4hat'ey be published and 'tetthiintilffitt
to the family of the,clecessed, , • „.;
'J'udge.Dlkeman,„ pf. the Brooklyn Court ,of
fiesions, watt Presented with a rosewood, caotr
gold hir,adedoott delliretingbls valedl e t, o 4 , s umo _
day. kilo successor, Jones Troy, Ware one setija
The Coroner:a jery on the death of the child off ,
Atin'Trietr;riirc. Who WU saki to ltaye died or stip:.
vatloti hat week Me' iirooklyte;, has itrOded.
the child dial of rnivatenns. •
14ff int.%
--Victor lingo never travels by Valirolid:' • 0
• —Tha oftio,winntalters artrAnivitnitifstiffirlei
—An Dnglisbnian at liblyhead: vfilkd *Via )
water ' vai b - T
While we are buying islander why not bfirfor
Ireland?
—A Wiseensko court pronounces whisky ,a no
- r „
cessity of life. '
—The patilitreeritary reporters a 4i yrF
petitioned for - the - franking , privilege. • 0 .
gentletai.n in Hartford•has anal:l4B4er pir.")
three feet long, brought frorn,iSbuth CarolintLi.
—One man. In,. the London poet-QlNce
nothing but decipbei,misdirections.
r
—The apPileation of the terra J Lira „ ter ,
eorrespondenteduriginated with•Pursdk'. • L
—Chicago now has the moat 'extensive' oorit-fl
packing establishmenta in the country.” ,„
--Louisiana is-frightened at a pother *hick •
leaps twenty-five feet at a bound.. (T :
—Pencil direetiona will hereafter cause letters
to be sent to the Mad Letter Office:-
--:Cort(__ cobs are need to stuffthe seats of horse'
ears in NeW - York'
—A deer recently swam the Diattniee river, and
was captured in the Antis of Toledo.
—A twenty-five acrd skating parkis to be.
opened at . Dayton,
—Why should a lowing wife object, to,,cheap.,
butter? Because she ought,to love but-her dear
-The " Grt,nd tideless " has reached C'open—
—The first week of Cailotts Pattreerigagement' -
in France realized 8410,000.
—Edmond About has taken a position aria pa
per in rarit2. .
' —An Illinois editor proposes to "board round"
with his non-paying subscribers.
—General 0. 0. Howard is at his home la .
Maine.
—An ex-Confederate Colonel or. nivairy, now
resident in Mobile, has drawn slo,ooolii the Hay
dna lottery.
—jnyarls so great' is the detnandloi spectitett-;
tar pieces that ballet
. girls are no longer ' tit-'
tainable either in that c ity or in the 'provinces:
—A. wmatak.in Jersey, county, Illinois, cut her
self four 'times with , an axe, In the hand, wrist, ,
and anti, trying td commit suicide
' ta. Clarke is ,gaining in 'England even Mora '
praise'as "Tyke'! in - the School of Reform tidal.
the famous WeLlingtini.De Boohi."- • •,
' --No whipping is resorted to on the school-0
ship hi Boston harbor, and but= two boys out
of the three hulairea have attempted ,to desert,—
•
--Paris bakers arc compelled to weigh,
bread in the presence of-tate..purchaier, whether
requested to do stkor not ,
—Wolves have apneoPeci inilarge stumberanear•
Leavenworth; Kansas., and the irdiabilanta are
;frightened. • - -
•
—Labrador •
mosquitos arc larger Mat those„or,
Jersoyollid Make a noise like the:NC-ape:2lo ;A'
a steamboat.
• —A murderer in lowa says he prefers ' death'
to a commutation of his lanstenec to im--
Pr_iso:rrsm. Babcock, erit. of - Norwich, Coneetictit;bette ':
• divorced _from her husband, went and smanW: ; 7
.in kis Windows—lncompatibility of temPer. ' •
, • —The Bonthern Literarp.l lessvger which 1168, 1
-been principally distinguished for d ying. isivtiir „
inao another effort to live at Alexandria; Viz
- . —A female child of froirteen recently married is -,
man of thirty-five in Baltimore. Five days after
the wedding she had a connubial quarrel, , and at-, - .
tempted 'suicide with laudanum. . .
—The Miss Bolling, whom General W. F. .11:,
Lee married, is a lineal descendant of Foca/ton.;
tas, who .eerns to have been second only to the
late Anneke Jana in point of feetiridlty. ' • • .
' —Proposals have been made , to Mr.: Bin* ,' 1.•
Beeves, the erairtent London tenor. to take:mut 1,,
in the approaching festival of the Bostourgmtdell ;,,
and Ilaydnßociety.
--charirrni has 'a school scene. " Wily dolt t.
I , you study your I Roman ktisto?" says a sehbol- '' ,
master to a , lany pupil. ." I am ' waiting forlt to '‘ '
.be finish e d, ! is the reply. • • , .' ~ !,, ' .
—Prtissis now makes its soldiers stop onetttut.,4 •
I died and twenty paces hi a minute, the same.4o
- French. The pid rate , was 'ono,.tuutdrett , ;
' • —Miss Anianda Way, who is Grand ,Worthy
, 'Chief of the Good Tempiars of Indiana' is on a
leeturing tons. Amanda•Way , advises 411 tbptss n
to funned their way s.l ~ , : , - . + 'I , _
—WilLes' Spirit says that ,Gen. John Logan isr I,
a full consin of Olive Logan, and both , aro ,de-:- ;;
scendants of that 41auntless Indian chief who
never closed his hand'agiiinst a friend, or opened -
It to an enemy. -,. •
' Ther Syracuse Courier, in a reporl of ther'''.",
Stanton-Traiff-Anthony speeches, got t naccon-• ''
:fused, and made , Mrs. Stanton ,assert that ohne'' , i
neither smoked, chewed, drank,,, lied, au* nor, . ,
...
"•ci .
I) 1 '
MMME
EWES