11BSON PEACOCK. Etlittir.
VOLUME XAL—No. 218.
•
THE EVI:NING BULLETIN
trozmititien NVEILT EvEztura
Mundays excepted).
AT THE NEW 11111.11.ETIN BUILDING,
607 :Chestnut titrof LI Philadelphia,
Mr TUB
evim24o sum./.71N Ammer/ON.
rzterturrofte.
41-111 SON PEA(10()R. EIRNEST U WALL.AO77.:
P.L.VETOBESTON, TllOB. J WILIAA.UBO2I.
CAI SOUDER, JR,. FRANCIS 'WELLS. ' -
The tstrwonts Is served to nabri bon in the city U
Gents rer *reek, mumble to the eo se rierp. fir ill R
ym PILESE'NTH—F'INE POCKET WAit,grs AND
r Dingier, Writing Deek4, Stationery, Boxem, • Pocket
Cutlery, Cammeaa awl CheM Board& Chem% 1391 4. ( Pc'
, 011iec Ink Maack. •Ju*on.Ko Boob, Kterea*"P" "
`augur".• W. O. PERRY.
1114 Arch street.
W A XFIAJW}:I
AUTUMN LEAVES AND 'FRUIT
.aught at 120'2 Brown atreet. Crarate. Harps, Mo'llde and
. m.eerlel tar sales d..ingt*
DIARRIED;
IIAUKCS -NOBLE.--At Orrrnantotra. on the evening
the P. , th tort.. by Rev .1. lloanome, Hr. Fladerick 6.
Itaekne to Amanda M.. daughter of Dr. Chas. Noble. •
CR I.;ll—On.Thooday, inet..,at the Church
of the Ilylphany. laoy the Rev. Richard Newton, I). D.. Mr.
.G..org c Grmp, of Philadelphia. to Elizabeth. daughter of
Jndae Lee, of Camden. New Jamey. •
KEN(.--PLANNINTON.--On tho Igth Inst. In St. Phi.
line (torch, by the Rey. D Cooper, Samuel L. lVtrini ,
~f arhlngten, D. G. t
Anna J., daughter of Joae
PienLinton, Erg., of thl* city. (Baltimore nod
j ngtgal paper* ploare cogr)
irtiON-11A ES.—On the Inth !intent. by the
Rev. R. H. Allen. Mr. George Sir rennin to Mire Mary IL
Earner. daughter of the late Pau/ Borne... Ego.. all of thin
WOoDWARD—WILLIB.--(ha the 12th hut., at Had
donfiefd; by the rev. If. 'Vona,. Jot. B. Woodward to
Mary 11. daughter of B. B. Milk No Garde.
- Soddenly. on tlre morning of thu l th duet,
Catharine, widow of the late ileorge W. Mentz, in
:It , . ;?t6 your of her age.
• 'lle telt-lives atul friends of the faintly or invited to
attond tie funeral. Crow the rerld ;ace of he son•in-law.
Ed» rsi d /Aar nt met., on duo ay. tho 22d
'not. at 2 M.. without faith -t notico. urtutnt at
ii - .oil! Laurel 11111. ••
DiAiNIDEIL, -On the 1t.:6 Suit.. Wltilaro Y,. Schalder,
to the Si.t .vear of bia age.
Thr relatives cud friends of the tho It. W.
strand dse t f Penn.vir -DIA. A. Y. %f., an the (rater
aity in get:0:11; the Wm. 11. ..kdam4 IVII , I AesorlAtion,
an,lWr.phlngton Wee Company, :tre ri.--neeifolly invited
Cr atti ud hit funeral. front tad tato reihkue,, Ala,onte
ti 11, Cite:.inut ;ittet-d. on Mayday afternoon, Gut= Met.
at 0 • 1 . lock.
1:1AL GASHZT. .
PATENT rots retaien oniurrimsttvr 9,15e7.
E. S. PAISLEY, UNDZETAILEI4,
F. COE:i pr. OT TJENTM &ND Gat= gritirrrs.
I claim that my pow improved end owl. patented
BUlilta. CASKET is far more beautiful in form
and Galli than the old unsightly uod repulsive coffin,
and that its construction adds to ite strength and dura.
bilitv. •
Ws, the neslersismed, having_ had occasion to nee In oar
(atuiltrs 8. LAIILEY'S PATENT CASKET,
sv,,uld not in the future use MAY other if they could be oto•
te ined.
Nii7:oT. St. Sirnr.Ort, ne,v..l. t 9. Jaason.
il. &Nets*, Id. D E. J. Crippen,
Conk. .1. Marlton U. .13, ,1nc..)1) H. iturd.s.D.„
1.0.11 T). W. itartins, D. D.. G ' , yawl.
atetN. Orur,' Wm. Hicks.
3. 8.. Clachorno, - D. N. Sinn:
EY LANDELL HAVE THF: VIM QUALITY
Lyons Velvets for Dinka.
Lyons Velvets. iti-lneh. for Saelta
YRE is LA NDELL, FOURTH AND ARCM KEEP A-
Ebre ateo; talent of cat/in:wren for Hon' Clothes. QM.
trimere.3 for Ha/ anent istuts.
• j it!: YOUR LIFE
IN ?HZ
tT•Sf'RICAN LIFE IN-OLRANCE 11.OIPANY.
• Onto H. F, corner •1 4 iTourth and 'Walnut .tteet%
Asti AMIE:Ts X L.% ILLY $32.M10.00.1.
ALLPOLICILIS
A ruerietal L errared to i,Tuo P .11ch,. of every
de..crlytion affecting Life le , ttranTe, and would call T....ye.
cial attend= to the vadat. , atrrartire feature-a cregented
t in in, Prtapectuts which can be had at the Office of the
$ <fr.i7ryany, ama nita. itiolePutf. - - -
All. 'POLICIES PRIOR 'TO
participate in the dividend at
tt, t time. .
Neve i, the time to trohri*.'_
. ALEX. WHILLDIN. President. ;„
WiLann.Steretfr . Tl.s 00! •
sir"isu~w%` ~~rr~vr
sivr• iIEAIVARTERS POsr ONE,
D/H IDVP OF LAMER PHILADELPHIA.
DE pa.H i MEM or PENNAYLVA SLL
Q. A. ft,
• ` - ORDERS.
A mated meeting of the Pmt will be held at the Bar.
carte. t3lBVbeetnut /trent. on FIODAY EVENING, 90th
mkt, at 8 o'clock.
By order of the Post Commandant.
mgr. THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE
Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania. A. V. M.. and the
Fraternity in general, are requetted to meet at the
Bs out,- Hall, lh•Etnut street. on MONDAY. 101 Met,
at I o'clock in th. afternoon, for The marpoge of attending
the funeral of our late Brother,. W.M. B. BCHNIDER.,
in
r.rd Tyler.
- Staaonie Prt, , e.n
By orderof the R. W. Grand 3laator.
JuIPI THQSISON,
Grand Secretary.
tor OFFICE MINE MILL AND SCHUYLKILL
fi RAILS° SD COMPANY.
Pan atam-itts. Twelfth Monthlsilt, 1867.
The Annual Meeting of the Stackhulders of this Com
pany still be Idd their Ofilre. No. lb South Seventh
str , t• on Setuud ondeyry the lath et lint
(4emitiary. 1805). at 10 A. M... st which timo an
eltctical for oflicem to aervc the routing year will be held.
WILLIAM BIDOES,
Secretary.
def..11:15u1 , 41
OFFICE Of' THE Da 7 l.lArA4Eliliffal
a l lar SAFETY INSURANtiE (XeSit'ANY.
PII ILA DELPTI lA, 1 member 20th. hi6l.
The annual election for torenty•eight Directors will be
h..ld at this Whet., on MON DAY,thesixtte day of January
neat, between the boon of to A. M. and 3 P, M.
d, HENRY LYLBURN, Secretary.
Rae. A IFTBLIC: TE MPERANCE MEETING WILL
be, held
THIS (Friddy) ivENIN
at 734 o'ololl4 in the Lecture Room of vr. Shepherd's
chinch. Butt. nwood wort, between Fifth and Sixth
.streets. AL are hyped:fully invited to atteal ity
ogle— NEWnY,ltPilifi, BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, *III . F.
Paper. Ae. bought by E, HUNTER.
del; hL¢ 'No. 613 Ja , ne street
knitiTsieniErers.
& Fixth Rye far dattional Atrturemspa.
GRAND
Yncal ,and Instrumental.Coneert
YOUNG' MAENNEGCHOR,
MUSICAL FUND HALL,
;Saturday, December 21st, 1867,
Conductor WM. HART WAN.
Adiniasion..— *
. . . ,„. Dt.thLAR.
to be bid at *** princiDat idiom Mona. and on
the evening n of the Concert at the Ticket Office.
deSui
NEW CHESTNUT STREET'IIie&TRE.
LCOOO. Wed. E. SINN &
GERMAN DRAMA.
LAST TIGHT BUT ONE OP
MLLE FANNY JANAUSCHEIC,
TilatrastargiaTN7o, eae..)53,
Will be produced Leasing% immortal Dawns.
EIdILIA GALorn.
Mlle FANNY JANALSCIIEK ie two characters. vlzi
EMILIA and the COUNTESS ORSINA.
ToMORROW (SATURDAY). December 2.L
POSITIVELY LOT APPEARANCE OF
MLLE. PANNt JANAUBCHEIC.
(IitAND FAREWELL PERFORMOIOII
MLLE. FANNY JANAUSWIEK
IN TWO PIECES.
the celebrated and pocular Drama, in five Acts:
MARINANNE.
(AWoman of the People.)
To conclude with Mattel:A Dramatic Task, in 0110
stct,'
COME HERE.
TWEETS, ONE DOLLAR. Reserved seats, 50 cente
extra. Family Circle, 50 cents only. Private Boxes.
$l6.
Tickets now on sale at Wittlg's Music Store, No.
BSI I..lbeenut street, and at the Box 'Moo of the Theatre,
Doo a open at D. lOgmmence ft •
SATURDAY—M.LLE ZOE MATINEE. .
Monday, December 23-43END11.1 MAN.
, .
RUNYAN TABLEAUX, •
xi NATIONAL H A L L ,
MAIN SALOON
MAR#BriT Era.ABOYIITWELPm.
, Ltetio
wOka ri"vesY,i...l.3-. Th...
',look. Ad.
An urdry aft ern oons at 8
,0......
11
15
Open everynight at 7,4. 3 '. Mat noon We
dnY. Friday and --3 'our tickets for L . LILLIdI2Zoit.
siltislon. BO tentA .
co nts.
salifiriu - rekaust,
"4 NE PAUL' BOUTII HIEF/ AN Co t
S ere will be eluting THEI AF oTut),
and EVE D.G.I The snow la always removed an won sir' ,
it may fat, Defile In &Deadline°. It • '
SKATERLI I SKATING I
11 . LPIIIIA: 131C.A.I'Mq PATIK. ,-
VE4 III 1 111VVILT and WALNUT Ste. • '
/co In onnindid condition. Adagicalon JO cott'd. Nit
openßoil[AO WOW& at Wont. fittow sonidrod'oe [Ott an
irate. Pi.
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DILL.
ocl3,thi
E. H. BOWEN.
I Yost Ajutaot
lIVATIONEIe g JEIRIBILIII4
e; hes. Western Watc
NationalWatoh Oompany f llgin i 111.
WATCH-TAKERS SUPPLED AT /ACTOR! PRICE
JOHN M. HARPER,
No. - 308 Chestnut St. (Second Story.)
de2o tf
r2* HOLIDAY PRESENTS
HOLIDAY. ,cp
AT RED TJCED PRICES.
• G. RUSSELL if; 00.,
22 North SIXTH Street,
Offer a very large stock of
•
Pixie Watches, Gold' Jewelry, prench
Clocke"
And FANCY GOODS of their aim Importation, at price,
Regardlese of Cost. in order to reduce stock.
ALSO. OPEN Tins DAY, •
Noveltlee itf ANIMALS' HEADS, for Halls, Dining
Rooms and Libraries, and Pompeian and Egyptian Vance.
die . received direct from the manufacturer, to Europe.
delB tde2srpil
E ti HENRY' HARPER, a ti
520 ARCH STREET.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER AND
, PLATED WARE
AT
Reduced Prices.
del7-lArp)
AMERICAN AND. SWISS
WATCH: RS
AND Mai
MOVIE N'TS.
JOHN M. HARPER,
No. 308 amtant Street, gill Mori
The attention of the trade le also called to izrvoleee of
LADY'S GOLD WATCRES closing out at reduced prices.
&atm .5
•
CONFECTIONERY.
BONBONS DE PARIS.
NOUVEAUTES EV1.711 ETRENNEti. , _
C.. PENAS,
CONFECTIONER FROM PARIS,
No., 830 Walnut Street.
A eplendldvgriety of
FLINT 11101E111 LID BONBON NIEMEN,
Cd the iicarcet ertyle, itirt received aim Paris.'
drll-12tro
afiIIUSERIE NT*,
ITALIAN Orraa.—Ernani will be given at the Acs
landr derby of Matal , mie, this evenintr, with a east including
' Madame La Grange and Signori Musicalllion', Or—
Sosini and others. To-morrow afternoon a
final performance will be given,. when Martha will
be preaentsd.
Berea , ,,,-azt MATINE Kg.- The subscrption Hails now
open at the music stores, and Mr. Wol i ohn oughtuac
cording to his merits, to have a long array of munes.
Those who admire the pianoforte compositions of Bee
thoven need scarcely to be reminded of the attractive
features of this series of concerts. Few pianists, by
their coarse of study and characteristics of style, are
up fitted properly to interpret this great mucer's
thew:ht. Great enjoyment and luatmalm may be ex
pected by there who hear the complee number of so
notes composed for piano solo by Beethoven, as an
nounced by Mr. Wolltobn for his season of 1861-6 S.
BEIITZ'S Mavis:se at Horticeltural Hall, yester
day, was one of the best of the series. The orchestra
played Haydn's lovely symphony in G minor in the
very best style. The concerto in G minor, by Men
delssohn, was also superbly played. Mr. H. G. Thrin
der was the pianist, and he dui hie part with true ar
tistic ft cling. The (Aber pieces of the programme
were also well perfortned.
Tits Tur.vrara.—Mite. Fanny Jananschek will lip•
pear at the Chestnut to-night in Emetic Galati. I'M
final performance to-morrow night, will con of
rico ohe end an ern:WA-tie ealleit Come Herr. To
morrow afternoon a Zoe matiam will be given. At
the Walnut Mr. John Brougham, will have a benefit,
Iti.d sower in David C-opperfiekt - and Po.ea;•hon-tab.
Mr. Edwin Adam. at the Arch will take a fatbwell
bezeilt in the Dead Heart. Mr. Charles Walcot. Jr.,
has a benefit to-morrow night. At the American a
misceltaneens bill is °Bereft; . •
ELT:N.IOm BTT:EEI ' OPERA /10C6Z.-All nnuenall)
attractive prugrannue la offered for (hie evening, at
this popular place of amusement. The capital little
Marlesqne of Surf la announced with singing. dancing,
extravaganza, farce and the casual melange of &Mo.
pian eccentrjcitica.
PIOLADJILYULA. Ohms BOOOM—NOVOItteI of all
hinds are announced for to-nignt, at this temple of the
dusky musts. Budwortb will appear in several of his
most laughable personation, and there will be plenty
of ..7ood mimic, sharp local tits, excellent dancing, &a.,
by dm other members of this accomplished company.,
Barrz.:.--Bignor Blitz will give one of his unique and
original exhibitions of magic at Assembly Buildings
to,night. Blitz performs to-morrow afternoon,
Tea Meatus Bitarnnas.—On Monday evening next
this famous Boston minstrel troupe will open for a
short ECIMOD, at Concert Hall. The company to an
admirable one, including among its members the cele
brated Billy Morris, who stastams a reputation in his
profession second to nobody in the world. The pro
gramme arranged for each evening is excellent, con
taming very many novelties', and a number of peculiar
Ethiopian eccentricities, which will sarpriso and delight
a Philadelphia audience. The Morris Brothers are, in
our opinion, destined to have a great and =usual suc
cess during their stay in this city.
HANLON Buoriatts.—These famous gymnasts and
acrobats are announced to appear at the Academy of
Music during the holidays With a highly trained and
efficient oompany The Bunions aro well lotgwn ae
the most secompliehed gymnasts and acrobats - 139 the
world. Some of their feats are absolutely marvellous,
They cannot fall to draw crowded houses.
Tan GERMANIA. 01/OIEFIRTRA Willre their usual
public rehearsal at the Musical Fund all to-morrow,
at 11). P. M., , witb the following programme:
1. Overture--Prii Diayslo Auber
3. Song—Ye Merry Birds.... ............ ....Gumbert
3. Waltz--Magic Sounds Widmann
9. Andante from bib
O. Overturo—Yelva.... .... . . . . ..............Relesiger
S. Duet from Linda lkinlzetti
7. Pint Finale from Martha. Flotow
YOUNG hitENNEROITOR CONCIIRT.--The grand
and instrumental concert of tho Young Mtennerchor
Society will be - given at Musical Fund Mall to-morrow
evening. An attractive me bse been arranged
for the occasion. Theonng Mientterther brow of
our best musical societies, and somesery fine singing
may be expected.
. , .
—The New York Times does not comprehend
why SemMes wants to lecture about his piracies.
It says: "'Whenever he saw 'an armed vowel of
any kind he instantly took to his heels and ran
away, nut 1 finally forced, into a tight with the
Kearsarge, when his ship was sunk, and ,he him
self escaped .by being carried off in ft British
yacht. A platoon of armed Zonaves cruising
against school-girls in their afternoon prone
nodes, and running away from everypo
liceman they saw, would illustrate, the refo hern
Which Semmes finds so fascinithig. He may
not be a coward personally, , but a more
'cowardly business than that of which he is now
waking ; public , boasts, can
Betted- ' -
A litUo girt baiipeoltig to • hpii her mother
or, goor tato 10-inottrOtrs' 'Olid 2
TMlby _ . 111 41 1 g 0 4111/4) h 11 1 0 1 00441 1 1 1441;
, #ro of our cOhuokii bajtodgyo
PHILADM LPIM;:tAII...)AY, $ i .1F,.1i03E1„..2, ;,),-.:1067.
A Liz Eftzsttortv itiIENSAGE.
Its Disen sildit by' the Ifirtitiorti Presto:
' (From the London Storming Heratd. Dee. 6.1
* • * "' * Thinking men in this country.who
bale watched from afar the mutations of amen-
Aan opinion during the fast fe4v years. will ( corn
'mend the President, alike for' the efforts Inc ha,
made on behalf of the South's• restoration to Its
'rights,,ard for his unshaken' determination to
persevere in them; though many will'regret teat
lie should so often have played into hie (moo
t el, ts' hands by eccentricities, which none have
i-o much reason to regret as thoso-Witosecausehe
has acivodated. The upright and stralgntfor ward
avowalerof policy ini portions of .his address are
valculated to deepen this latter feeling. In hon
rable contrast with many of his more prominent
adversaries, he recognizeS " 4 return to specie
payments as the obvious duty of the Govern
%eta, at the earliest moment, consistent with
-ound principles of political economy.",. What
is yet more gratifying to foreign bondhoklers, he,
:tikes his stand upon national and commercial
' , nu grity, saving that "the public faith regarding
:be debt should 'be sdcredly observed," one essen
ial tot' which is that very return to Specie Ray
tueni-, of which he had previously spoken. The
. t venue returns, however, do not look par
iettlarly promising. But this Is not a vita,
matter. A great country and a young country
ittay enloy, the proverbial privilege of youth. and
nay treat money matters somewhate lightly, so
cog as there is always cash at all. The con
l tiding postiorts Of' the Mearrage are "perhaps the
crest directly interesting to ourselves. "Still
aarping on my daughter, - Mr. Johnson once
more introduces the vexed tubjectof the Alabama
ininaA. * * •* We may congratulate our
•eadere upon the fact that all serious cause for
i eatery about these claims has now ceased.
Mr. Johnson thinks that "no apprehension
nerd he felt that Great Britain will
persist in refusing to satisfy' these
,uet 'and reasonable claims." Lord Stanley in
ithstanee says he will satisfy them as soon as
diey have been pronounced "just and reason
., f l ies' * * 4 Most extraordinary is Mr. John
onS advice t'o Congress to declare that a natu
alized foreigner is absolved frotaall allegiance to
lit government of his own country. At present
very native European In America is bound byan
-minting obligation to the country of his birtn,
od a well-known maxim of our own common
aw declares that such allegiance cannot be re
flunced or shaken off at the mere will of the sub
. ct. But if CongreEsshould act on the President's
':commendation, they will in effect be attempt
i .g to alter the laws, not of their own, but of
.tier countries; as good an expedient for bring
art; abunt a series of embroihnents as anybod3r
an well imagine. For the sako of the Republic
• retell, therefore, we trust that no attempt of the
• lad will be made, that all unreasonable condi
iorai as to the arbitrament of the Alabama claims
s ill be abandoned, and especially, that the Presi
dent may so far succeed in Increasing the number
sf his supporters as to. insure, a. speedy tri
s mph for that policy of conciliation which he has
-0 penieveringly, hat hitherto unsuccessfully,
dvocated.
[From the London Daily Newa Dee. 5.1" ,
The telegraphic summary of President John
-"on's message exhibits him in the old antagonistic
• isaude and querulous temper with which the
l'Oblicia so familiar. - The. President has never
ecovered from the delusion which—iery much
:hrough the fault of Congress—took firm pos
-ession of his mind in the ftrst year of his" office,
.hat be is the Legislature' of the United States;
secordingly he speaks in this message of "Con
qessional legislation" as if it were a rival and inv."
-.alas power. Mr. - Johnson's Opinions on the beet
method: of reconstructing the Union have
.aart urged upon Congress in every foradonad
with advantages which do not now attend their
aprehsion; he nevertheless repeats them as. VC
t,atuently as ever. and persistently misrepresents
tie opponents. Perhaps this is as ranch his mis
ortune as his fault. * * *_ The expectation
"f an "easy restoration of the Umon," of which
qr. Johnson speaks, is an afterthought. Ito one
,it his senses ever imagined that the reconstrue
than el the great fabric which was so terribly
•halten by four years of war would be easily ac
complished; but the delay and partial failure of
tie efforts made in that direction are chiefly
clue to the mischievous and tuaauthorized later
dieddling of Mr. Johnson, who' has grievously
misled the Southern States, and induced them to
!Alter upon a course which has hitherto prevented
he return of peace and prosperity. The acme
shwas egotism which prompts the President to
ecture Congress on its legislation—which is its
pm - per business, and net Ws--has led him to in
troduce a wholly gratuitous threat into his Ines
• age. No President with common self-respect,
aut to speak of an intelligent, patriotic regard
ro r the reputation of his country, would
tare openly anticipated such a ' conflict
is Mr. Johnton foreshadows. By "abut
string a coordinate department of the
:overnment" he can only meanabolishing
Ise Presidency. But this is what Congresa Is not
ii the least likely to attempt, as Mr. Johnson
s.nbtless satisfied, himself before inditing this
'art of his ineK•age. * * * A stableman in
be Presidential chair would have avoided above
di things the foolish lan age in which M.
tolinson undertakes to "sa e ;leer - life life I of the na
at all hazards." The silted States must be
0 lissome condition now n they were ever in
lurieg the war if it depends upon a man.of Mr.
ohnson'e discernment and capacityto save their
,ational life. ' * * * * * * * * The
, assagee in the message which relate to the pub-
Le debt of the Union have been written .under
etter advice than some others, and will be read
A Ith much satisfaction in this country after the
very foolish and disgusting suggestions of Mr.
sutler and others. * * ' O, If. .President John
sin is correctly reported, the Government of the
railed States has declined to refer. the ' Alabama
luinis to arbitra lim
arbitration within the its laid dorm
in the despatch of Lord Stanley. The extraordi
nary arguments resorted to by Mr. - Seward, In
ids correspondence, had prepared tut Vs hear that
our recognition of the Confederateci assbelliger
eats Is regarded at Washington as intervention
on behalf of Ithe seceded States. ,On this 'point
certainly we should have nothing to apprehend
irons the decision of an impartial arbitrator.
oar--
Mechanical.
Our attention itas recently been called to a new
article of Steam . Packing, the merits of which
tre so unqueationable that its adoption for en
ginei6 pumps, and all other machinery in which
packing is used, must semi become generaL
The enormous aggregate conumptian of the
various kinds of steam packs g employed, and
the public no less than private importance of
rising the best, are our reasons for giving
prominence to the article in question. The
oacking referred to is manufactured by the
Silver , Lake Manufacturing Company,
ind wee patented in October, 1864. Since
.hat date, the opportunities. for testing its
superiority over other packings have
Wen ample, and the result, we can state on un
tionbkyl authority, has not only been gau d ..
factory, but as such as must in a ertort time give
to it the importance of a standard national arti
cle. Tee packing, we may state without entering
too minutely into details, is composed of dry,
nowdered subetaneee, combined with fibrous
materials, and requires no gresee or oil; and Is,
moreover, so constructed as to impart the most
perfect lubrication at the first motion of the pis
ton rod ,or other machluery to which It may
ePPPed, filch as steam and cold-water force-,
pumps, stu ffing , .boxes for drying ' marlines,x
-e
Plosion Punt dtp.„ Its extraordinary darabil
'ley, In miner. on Witat,the price at which it is
bold, renders it the Most ecotigmical, as well as
'he most ,ettreient, packing- dyer invented. By
ibe wailer manner in *ltch this packing is
braided, the lubricating matter is retained as
tong as the packimrisabf, and the durability of ,
time article is nutty:polled.' 4.a.nlight be inferred
from an article possessing the Dierks already
enumerated, It has been nilrYtteatonstratod that
co injury to metekinery Qin pommy arise from
its user. We are net' surytised to And rast an
of sacs; latthisio madt should *Mand l
ko
the otttkta oCiatitnioret;witl,sl,l,prodnetinwit
, v0014740, :di1te 4 ;49 .140 ,44 ,60u 0in f ir ta
ards'ando 71iLeararMrCtictoges,
1 NV419, 6 9 ,0 4 11 7' ria'BoPS.
• Aftiio InditcCtOt Mr" tk 0 1$ 101 4 14pe*Ot
• . ‘.
litrliOZE co-malty.
,
Yesterday morning at .ten ' minutes past ten
o'clock the family of" Mr. Batumi Ward, residing
at No; 2k Penn street, heard` a pistol shot In an'
upper chnnther of the house, oceipied by ,
young man named Jas. Mannix.• Some members
of the family hastened 'up stairs, and upon en
tering the room of young Niannis they found the ,
unfortunate man lying on the floor weltering in .
a pool of, blood. He was placed in bed, and Dr,
Speer was called to attend upon him. •An :
examination of the wound; added to the het that
a four-barrelled platol was found on the floor be
side 'him, showed that young Mannif had been
shot in the abdomen, the ball entering near the
navel, and passing through the body,lodging near
the spinal column. Death ensued at twenty
minutes past three o'clock P. M. A short time
•before his death the deceased stated that he had
shot himself with the pistol found on'
the leer; he had Committed the act. be
cause he had no wish to live longer;
be had a reason for destroying himself, bat he
desired that that reason should be buried in the •
grave with his bogy. After saying this much he
bteadlly refused to converse farther upon the sub
jt et, and thus he died, a stranger in a• strange
land, we may add, for nothing calk be learned of
the deceased further than that ho came to the
city about three years ago—according to the
statements made to his shopmates—?rote the
State of Alabama. where his people resided.
Since the above was written we have learned
that the deceased was involved in a lore affair, \
which bad resulted unfavorably to himself, and
this has been suggested as the probable cause for
the commission of the rash act. A person who
knew young Manulx intimately has stated since
his (?lannix's) death that he complained several
days ter() of having trouble, and stated at the
same time that there Wa.3 a lady in the ease.
Murderous' Arisanie upon an Edator.
Ernat the Savannah Republican of the ltith.l
About half punt five o'clock on Sattuday after
noon, two co w unify. ruffians, named Charles IL.
Ilopkins,Jr., and Robert Hopitins,walked into the
bubiness office of the Republican and saluted the
editor and proprietor, Mr. John E. Hayes. The
former held ont his hand and Mr. Hayes took it,
and they shook hands. lie retained a firm grasp of
Mr. Hayee's right hand, after passiug the saluta
tions of the evening, and with his left hand
struck Mr. Hayes in the face, at the same time
lasing the most, j.irofaue :cud abusive language.,
fitter striking Mr. Hayes, he pulled him round,
and the other scoundrel, Robert Hopkins, struck
him a at blo on the head with the loaded end - of
a whip, Which canted a severe scalp wound, and
felled - hina to the floor. As he fell several more
blows were Struck by both parties, and when on
-the actor thev kicked hire, accorapanYing their
aseanit by, abusive and prone:it: language.
The blow upon the head stunned Mr. Haps for
a moment: but recovering, he told :c negro boy,
'who wart in, Abe office, to call for help. As the
boy was aboUt to run up stairs, one of them told
him not tO,` stir to call anybOdy, or he would.
Smash his head. "freaking away from them,
wounded and blending prolusely, Mr. Hayes ran
to the front door, the murderous villains pun
.aulre- and striking .t him with the whip, Their
victim managed to escape to the strixst and
I.ouglit reruge m the fittiro - of Mr:
Havingfew,
doors above the It office. ac
comlished his - purpose, one' of
.the intended
murderers put his instrument of death undet'his
coat and walked away. E The elder one rem:tilled,
to heap the vilest abuse upon the victim of the
covvardly outrage.
Mr. Mtge.& was taken to his residence, and the
medical skill of Drs. King 'and Bulloch called to
his assistance. The skull was not fractured; but
the blow cut a flesh wound about three inches in
length, and into the bone. He is Severely bruised
about the body, and sutlers from concussion of
the brain.
The extreme cowardliness of the assault will
be Stela when we state that these persons stood
on the corner of Buil street, and remained there
uutil they saw every person connected with the
ettice leave for the evening, and then came in to
ao their murderous work, when Mr. Hayes was
alone Ili the office. Fortunately a negro boy was
present, who witnessed the whole afficir.
Jr. tiek' a l l% arrant was issued by Jus
tice Marsh, fortheir, arrest, and about eight
( - octet k they appeared at the magistrate's °thee,
arid xr ere placed under bonds of 43000 . each. .to
1111EAVel tO a charge of abeault with _lntent to
Murder.
Yesterday Mr. Hayes was in ouch. a critical
Ltditiou that the affidavit of Dr. King was taken
to that effect. In the afternoon- he • MIS still
worse, and Aldermast Prank Gee arrested the two
Lucie and had theta committed to jail by Justice
Russell, to await the result of Mr. Mayes' Inju
ries. Mr. Gue met them on Bay street, and Wyk
t Lem lute custody. On. Saturday night Robert
Ilepkins told Lieutenant Wray that. he had no
part in the Mink!, that - he did not; arrive at the r
(Alice until It was all over!
The cause of the attack is supposed to have
teen the editorial in the edition of eaturday, in
which they believed allusion, was made. to -their.
lather.
Mr. Hayes was in a very critical condition last
tnight, and suffering c2Lrcmel s from fainting fits'
and convulsions.
THE SURRENDER , lIEF-POSIGHESS•
Lecture ,by
~ wv,eudett ~ pimp" at , the
us'Pokrlss AicelattlnlY. at :diate:,
. ...
Wendell philllps delivered his lecture on the
"Surrender of Congress",-lest evening at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music before a small
audience. Ile was intreduceit by Mr., Henry
B. Stanton, . and after making his usual
allusions ,to :, the superior merits of the
Lyceum system of lecturing, the nature of the
early Anli•Slavery controversy and the abort
comings of Mr: Seward In particular, arrived at
the subject on : which 'he :was Advertised . to
speak, " The Sttrrendeiof Coiagrcae." Ho said
Congress had been two long years engaged with
the avowed object of cheek.matingthe President.,
on the groUnd that he could not be treated; they
had been avowedly 'and incessantly at ' work
building up a machine-which-omitted the Presi
dent from all the were which. the: Constitution
endowed him wl on the ground that the fedi- ,
vldual who holds t o office could-net be trusted
With those powers. Aud when we said, "Why
don't yon strangle him ? • Why don't You eat
off his head ? ' they said the people would not
_. ,
bear it, and the were geineto simply the Salting Ikea Visy litailreados ' '
policy of • mating the President. But in .7o the Editor, ofthe. ..gs e ei n g Allen: Yon are
folkowing that policy they had forfeited '; all the : entitled to the gratitude of this community for
support and sympathy of the people. The policy ,your persistent.eitorts to save lls from another
had not answered ' its intended purpose. The infliction of that most ahead/Able nuisance-salt
moment that the Preaident looked upon the eta- Mush. ' Many a case of pneumonia and pleurisy
trite parsed over'his head by a two-thirds vote,. has been aaved to us so iv. At tills distance* of;
and undertook to trample upon it, and defy Cot- tithe, a shudder comes ova mo'when I remember
gress--to take ' the very man in whose behalf, and my salted Wet 1 boots of last winter, whiell' , le
for. whose pro don .the Civil Dike Protection heat . ' would dry , and the long illness consemiOnt .
bill . was pa d, - Edwin M. Stanton, - and thereof : ~ ! '. , '' '' ' ''_':-- ''' '''P • ' ' v
put him . o ~ of • omee, Congress ''' was ' • Tile action of Conacils, yesterctay,in thiadiree.:.
Ei
guilty of his re oral. : . He would not bet - a ; treat Zen; la truly gratifying; but il l =shelttl( tbet
tax-pence tha t, k , Mimes would pat , him back step here,- The railroad Tom - .. - eheitild 'he
again. Whepithe English - ParilaMent utet in the .. eere i . ed to perform their law al ' duties. Hu
da3 eof Chttsies'Pkatscllte very drat hour of its ' in..j yto thepoor beasts demanded:hi. The city
setelon it 'took up in live minutes the actihat the' . .71A should weleaused s f r e ettlitgr bi . Plot' and •
King had, undertaken .to. ,, violate t and it listened: : -,it zwe i j u st as the Reading.constiat‘dre- done
to nothing; it neither aljoarned nor appointed, -on tread stmt. add done well. " . mew care
01/,'•coliireitt , e twilit had'asktaid : "Wheretis.the'' ' should biiiissteiwid ciP oo4llol c'lleastib t it is 01"•
law which we passed at the lot session?" ' And It , suodincivdibkithat LW hOreeitMoollloofateliiies'
Andrew Johnson
~bad Ant:cord,Congultsvthoc ',4 o „ e•co apegetto,auvorrlttaec ma t ,t o ided cups
first voice would nave be en , 'Wkerg 'ul 4 itittl' We Over We fivtott track yldth. die , same sritiorki
There is but one War gepretatzdtt tiktrotts ,, Mthe . Apes thfl,l4oire , bakire Mgr Ilhiett: ' Vie COM*
kW and hie 1 / 1 4 00 1i t)P 1, 19 4 9 11 ...i„,4 1 14, •„, ow ' : q ueue(' 1,9.,..4t5cr 6:o7ll.llpuit d cidifs c once&
comikurfrantAlie INV, isistilitnktat'ir4 .. , . Ns., g e n e ;Th~raiataketily a nue MOW g
'algtintti ••• •. ;e1; ..;,.** ' .`,.... ' ~ , 4 ~ .. 41 1. 1VP:i b Vitr i libir - !,
L'.,, Its . , , 5 4 :.. 1 4 , ii l l, 4.4,,0, .
.. 7 ,. . aii . ~ ~,
..„
4. . •
~.i.~ t
lt w e ta
~.„. , ~,,,
, O-4 -• I 4--- • ::.- 4 -, ..• ~'.. 4, ' O . , gio , . . - ,),.!*: got 4,
NIMI
construction of steam roadhinery, with a riot to
greater ,safety. Is now attracting, popular atten
tion, we deem the article here, referred to a-mat
ter of general frac:Teat, and as such commend it
to the careful consideration of all who are in
tereptecTin sat ject of, machinery.
CRU%IE.
r t,Froni the Pittsburgh Poat, JAM.I
80191CIDE IN rrronu.itan.
A YFraing Man
_Delliqpientely Abcnito'.,
P 3 lir-dile-li.
any logic in tiro yeardt ifilte re wan apy idference•
to be drawn from the events of the past
two;veari, it, wits impeach merit.: But .Con
gree4 had surrendered to the President, and had
given 1110 the' mastety.of the logic in relation to
the removal' of Stanton- I3ecanee if theo was
any action robbing blur of his conslitutionalf
pevrers, the resift was imptaeludent; iand *hr n.
they i:,tuored the_ result, they &aged the lozio.
Congress was ruled by a dozen men who's°,
names nobody knew, but who, tabldieg, the
bai:inee of.power, tindertoetto dug the . ermine
• of thole noble men that were trying to leave a
noble' name, 'down into their' kennel." Corigreas
nnihing--evitri the leaders of the Republican
*Parly - wete nothing. He did not that , a.
corder-grocer, politician from Teisneskl' eol d'
chealtmateAmerican peoide. It was becallie
the Republican Party in IR6I, forth° Sake of eon
ciliation—God curse conciliation , ttethe bottoni-r"
less plt---[applauSei--1t has beta the' nightmare '
of. the American peoplc--to esneilitate - Some
body, weput our hands down into the 'mud of
Tenneseee ;nd brought np this man. 'He did
not do any harm„ The sat who staggered .honie
in the morning. twilight did not do any
harm.—it was the , Senator that sat down Fide
skis with him that did the harm. It was the
Grants amiStantons who, in the hour when. the
peeple in'their anirty were trying to peer Vito
Mr. Andre* Johnson to find oat whetherle
were rebetor. friend' that did the harm: That
was the laudanum that made us dead. It - was
Ulysses B. Grant that made Johnsan President
to-day. The hardest 's tday was theatti
tude of the nation beiore thauccessful soldier'.
He would not take 'a leaf from his laurels,
but they had lived to see ninety-nine out of a '
hundred journals praise the reticence of an'
American Eituteamatt. He could understand' red. , '
et nee as Moscow. An Emperor had aright to be
reticenti, but hero were twenty millions of people
who did , not condescend to ask General Grant,
"air, on what line do you light it out?"
[Applause. He does not telt R 9 where
he lb going to - lead us. We loved Lin
coln because his fa: , !ti was toward the
-tight, and he was always wiser to-morrow than
sto-day. But, we have exchanged him for a nun
Who is incapable of either forgetting or - learning.
And now it was proposed to give us a, man whd
did not I . .uovr which way he looked. The
speaker argued that because Gen. Grunt was reti
cent he was incompetent, or at least not to be
tiurttd until he declared himsell.—N. 7'inees,
Bishopedenheituer on the . Pan•Alighipt
Cain, l:ogpcl l.
At Grace Church, Jersey City, on Monday.
evening, the Right. Rey. Bishop Odenheimer
delivered an address upon the Pan-Aught:lin
Council, from the text, Psalms Ina, i; -Be
hold how good and how pleasant it is ror
brethren to dwell together in unity." Bishop ,
Odenheitner said that during his twomotiths'
absence he met Bishops,from Ireland, Scot
land, Africa, Gibraltar, China, Japan, Jerui
ealem, Bombay and Nova Semle r , beside
those from the American Church, and nume
rous other sections of the Christian world.
The characteristiee Of the Anlican debate
were its tenderness and delicacy, and the
abience of all pedantry and self-conscious
ness. During the progress of the conferences, '
at the warmer intervals in the debate, the
lecturer had seen tears standing in the
eyes of hari-headed, world-renowned
;writers of treatises, whp could, not agree with
one another in opinion, and yet wept to dim
,gree. Even those of the debaters whir are
highest in the confidence of temporal princes
w ere men of God. The presiding' Bishop, his
Grace the Archbishop , of Canterbury,• Was, a
man whom all that knew 'must love, , and, al
though in the gradations of English rank his
place was next to that of royalty itself,the
lecturer thought that it was nearer still to
God. In the Bishop of Winchester- the
brightest accomplishments of social and scho
lastic lifowere united to fi most genial end
Christian spirit. The Bishop of Gloucester and .
Bristol, that fine Greek scholar better known
to us as Dr. Aleek Clarke, and the Bishop of ,
Ealing, Dr. Browne, whom work on the 39
Articles is fumiliar to the religious read
ers of every clime, were both men as gentle
as they were learned. Of the Bishop of Ox
ford the lectures spoke as the Cerysostom of
England, and remarked that the power of his
eloquence and truth was as well known
here as in tins own country. The lecturer's
greatest tribute of nraise, however, was
awarded to Archbish - op Selwyn, whom. he
onutuiced the met ropolitan 'of New Zealand,
and to whose missionary, labors he adverted
in terms of the most affectionate eulogy.
Archbishop Selwyn had looked with a sort
,of divine scorn upon all positions in the
church, the lucre and honor of which com
mended them to the eyes of the' world,
and bad ,devoted the noblest - ,energies of
his life to • the ealiation of obscure hea- ,
then. The lecturer. staving eensidered some
of the principal ineiubeis of the Couneil,now
gave a short descriptitin of the > plan of their
assembling. The Archiepiscopal Palace of
Lambeth, in which the Conference was held, -
dati.d beck to the twelfth mutiny, the hall
used having once been the Armory. Tire
walls were covered with the por
traits of the Archbishops of Canter
bury to beyond the time of " the Reforma
tion. The debate was held with closed doors;
no authorized reports were published. ;The ,.
chief place of interest was the Chapel, in
which every bishop, from time iememorlal,
had been consecrated. Here the lecturer in
terjected the thought that,irhould the heresy of
Cole= overspread the Church of Ragland;
that Church would go down as coinpletely,
as the Church of Ephesus. One thing that
the Conkrenee bad not accomplished was
the decision of , disputed doctrines in. divin
ity. Its main object had been to promote
fraternity of feeling. In the ktturer's
opinion, it was the most important
time
of the land ever held since the of the
Reformation. It had reaffiruisd the- propi
tiatory sacrifice of the Cross; it had borne
'Wituesa to the faith deliveted to the saints; it
bad presented the primitive and Othello
pillar as the ground of truth , as it is in Jesus.
In conclusion, the lecturer addressed a few
awakening words to such were apathetic
on the subject of' church diVietena
m nosogir „ loth
' • PRIDE rultmF 00'
spot tbat Cokripm.. , could crd
4 44,
itough.their borsesehoe& IST: r, r:
NEWS,IttY
Gowrrner. copteta reepestie
Dee. 19,1807,-,----Thetiteiutter,Mars'cilatf
• Captain Garl, brie arrivednwltli`itiatew (torn Vera , ),
Ciarz to ino rth ibst.; and Real to the .17.41. 1
band of clis I'd ts had foreiblY dcpoee Pop
Cepeda, the Oovernor oPlitithattin:
The mail dates from:the Capital / bfelikeltiOrie'
*Ohl or. up to
.'the. llth •last. , ', There fattigitetp ,
great excitement over the total relthdrpwal pf Awl
relygitti and" Consult: and the matter
• wasfcommented on by all t 4 p ress of the Is
capital. According to Ma nittrtietions Mr. Mid-r
-dleton -is tee leave Brit:4h' sable-41d under
protection of Merlco,bereolf iskpectedi',
that all the European ,Le„gations worthl follow
the example of Great „ and 11
leave the , United- Ratea sole oecitpants of the
diplonautic field in Mezlcic. Richithaerf had bead' . - '
discovered is the Stabs of Vera Cruz: Several
had vilso been discovered, near the town, of . Uteri,
is Sonora. They consisted.of eightgold mice* •
thirty-five silver mines and two copper min
,licsides thirty Otlterit of different character* "tiot,.,
, specified in thp report. • , General Folly Dfae,,'
brother • of -7/ orfria Dian , "•had. , been.' •°
elected Governor of the.. State ,of , Osiliteks
General - Geronimo Trevino of / Nneyo.• Leo% and
Don Francisco G. Palacios of Durango. Au at-,
tempt:was made to assassinate richt/ Alston*, ":
the late Military Governor of the Stated 'Vera "
Crnz , ,wlien he was leaving the theatre- atjalapa.
During the distnrbance that ensued some polies
shouted rirrth in honor Of Central," Porarlo
proclaiming him as President of Alexfco. " ,
idea of the movers MIS to' Immediately den ied `
-'
the enforeetnent of a loan of 03410,000
to support the cause. The ringleader of this
abortive scheme.was Colonel trrittia_, au ex-int,-
penaliet officer, ii7tlo passed over to , tieneril
torres. curio derinr, , the siege of Jalapa, and at
tempted to aecluce the garriaon of the place, but
was den cted by a corporal. Nearly all the pc- •
litical prisoners have been liberated. Two Bri- ,
tish su bject:-named Mr. George and Mr. Barnwel." ;
had died.
11€11110f60.
War with Itaygir.Catorall Execute:64lMay
ihe 4 lllarrz arathorme.
Dte.l9.--Preahlent Cobralfs reportar
to be marching against Hayti at tho bead of a .
Dominican twiny.
There Was ;also a rumor that e hini• capiared
and shot a General Baez,. but iht
%iv& motelated
which o 6 the brothers : of that - risme. • ,
PAclrti AN &I
It le found by a French Awritst that 'the
"blood" .if living mollueta, contains three per' •••'
cent.of suiphnric acid nude conaiderable quaftity.', 4
of carbonic acid.
--The poems of Fuller, the quaint old divine;" 4 .`
are about to bs published by subscription. They, '•
arc' to be' , selected- from all his works; a, the ,; •
shorter places alone there are over one hundred. '
-Tom Brawn. Hughes has; a paper in, lftrenti
kin on ' T he, Nile ,Tribauwitis of -Abyssinia:"'
What, do • people care about' • that' anbjeeW
Nihil.
—Lake Erie l led hi , one under
that
that is t•eventy feet deep
,Whore it onterkittle..,
north, and does tot reappear until IM waterstsOre
mingled with those of,the lake. - '
1 ----virasidogton Le to attempt d social xla.
form by ,coronweeittg. Lot parties at`•hatfiewt •
seven in the eVeubit, and atioliatituat,i.u t o i wlti
—Ole. Bull le going West, and after aproferr
iiiODUl tour there, will return Fast and give *fear
concerts. He Is said to have improved -d u ring..
his absence from America. •
—Some one has reallY, gone to Wairtresia ki
,"
run tor „Congress when it becomes .a territory.-
He„was a San Francisco. auctioneer whe Went
Vancouver Island in' the hope that it .wmt tobo
annexed totbe United States. „ •
—Helena, Montana reports a embus instance,.
of the Chinese mode o f-trial : A fire took place
there reeettly,andall the Chinese' residents were
summoned to ballot for the offender. : The par , '
' son receiving the ,highest number of votes we& ,•
to be punished.
—One of the dissatisfied but interested citizen's
.of Hamilton,' Canada, is afraid that:education of
youth iB litgleeted, and writes . - atutleualy to .
.Um
school trustees to Inquire "What Stotts has bftie
Taken in regard, to. 'a Class to pm:tir boys for
I commersbal !Lk.", . •
—Mr. WalSer; in his letter , talks of; ten thon:- . .
I sand millions tui "bil lion," whereas it is Lola
-
lion of millions. Mr. MeCtilloch,, nearly
'everybody eLse, talks of "retiring the etirreuey,"
The verb "retire" is intransitive; the word SnOftlit
be "withdraw" the curreney.—tY.l - post„„,„‘
—A French botanist is contributlegiiiiewitli"of
'paper& on the might of plants to's selentiffe
Journal. In Fpeaking of telfaceo he quotes from
that beautiful story 'Paul snit Virginia" to the
effect that one of the great eujpytneets of Pant
was to sleep with a Piece (chiwte) of Virginia US.
his Month
--Hankovr,__China, hag 'bad an extraordinary ; • ,
flood. 'The Yang.tsoirtung, having 'fallen. four- "'.'
feet. incbes suddenly rose in lorty-eight '•
hours five feet , ix'incilea. The Chinese. sa,y. ;•
in the province of Shanse, a column of water
anddicnly Wprdeg from the earth, deluging
.whole city and'drowning the inhabitants. •
—lt May interest toren' of oysters to know
that the oyster is very tonaelisus of life, and is. •
said to keep up its orgaolzation In the,.huinas
stomach for a bug time. The-oyster's heart, it
,IS said, beats perceptibly, half au hour atter it is. ", • .
swallowed, all of which it is very pleasant tol
yknew.
• ...Prinek's last social picture represents a lad,r. •
'in the bands of a hecul•dressor, to whom elm ob- '!
serves that her hair is not so thick'aa whert;her
'last cut it. He nplies, "Well, ixta'am, it is übt.
so voluminous as it was; but, really, one can
prove it so well new, that the raw material Itit„
not of notch consequence."
—St. Loris is troubled as well as Viet:abut*a t
r the prospect of becoming an inland city. Thee •
current of the Missouri Is caushigtheldiseissippt
to encroach on the Illinois shore to etch an eite- '
tent that there are • fears it will make 't asp - ' '
through the bank and leave at. Louis two miles -
from the river. A atone embankment la pro
posed to prevent the calamity. ,
—The Lendon -4drertfser prints a letter from
a lady at Florence who- vouches for Gruituddlla
'ClirltibMity.' A clergyman of the Chuck or
Bygland, It seems, .is of opinion that, although.
sometimes, "when he was tired at night," then;
General may have put his hand thonghdosaly to
some compromisingessortlons, he is one of titter
truest Christiana living. •
Preheitraan who had purchased aeoIMUT T . • .
seat was complaining of the want of birds le is
garden, l "Set some traps," replied asi old cdthase • ".'
"and they'll come. I was once in Africa, fad ,
them wasn't supposed to* a woman witidatawat - • ".-
,hundred miles. I hung a, pair of canine loan ,
collar upon a tree, and e nextt morning ' totted
two women under the branches'. ' •
—When the t'Emprese said to 11. Hausatttlitlu
looking at ono of his long, straight bonieva,4l
just opened, "Why did you make that luedoo- '
said so long and 'straight ; It is' Uresosite'rt
"Madame," replied the Prefect, Made it Very'
long and very stedgitt became the, metal* - ;
.artillerywbom I consulted' a greet steal, on Ow! „ I ,
entject assteed Me that it was hiposathis:te '
teach cannon balls to turn round Wars& center •
to the felt." ;,' '. •. •
—ln Ida /Acker , story,' Dickens , • r'lWjaY.
'isoaltiotk that first hupreesions, bastd oa tkintlastiJt l -0,. 1 )1 f s
eight, fox a foot, usually pros e .. amok;
ti4I_MAF rat a 01 4 0, be 'et,l2 l •ftlritiq 1 .
Bowsaw, by'itte Ate, of , • •, so
N I A •
B's says 'lir retatictir tok ADO •
1• PIM knossia veat . demodspiif
N bout' kadLuton uOnlistikt 7 ""`
1,. • 1. ' bus
ovte '
,t 'to?: •
W . a r
n a 't ''E'44-4-
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