GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor. VOLIJME xxii.-NO. 2. THE EVENING,,:; BULLETIN 1 0 11715LIBERD EVERY lIVENLIeG (Sender; excepted), IST Tint itIgIIW.IIIULLSTIN 1311111,4D1N0, 601 Chestnut letreet, Philadelphia, sir 7101 EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. • 'mon./ rrong. cMr"6 ERNEST O. werzeeg, . • WILLIAM/30N. evi EL IL,. FRANCIS WELLS. The Ittruarma Is served to enbeeribem In the et, at is eents week. arable to the earners. or $8 per annum. 4 kNig OUNCE OF GOLD WILL BE GIVEN FOR vyy rof adulteration found in B. T. BAB. 1181* COFFEE. This Co ff ee is roasted, ground ch ed nnetically under letters pet, nt mom the , Government. All the aroma is saved, and 'the video pesetas sif rich, stkisey appearance. Every timid" ehould use it, salt Is fifteen to twenty per cent stronipar than other pure coffee. One can in every twenty .matatmis • °impeller Greenback. For sale everywhere. If g•ourgrorira not keep this Coffee, and will not et ft for au & your orders direst to BT. PABEITT, lo w 44. 65, . eu, 7Cr, 7 3 and 74 Washington Wee. e "York, or NRY,C. EF.LLOGG, B. W. corner Water and Cliestntit streets. Philadelphia. fetsta,Eit INVITATIONS FOR WIIMDINGS, PARTIES. 41c474. Dan 108 tI e gAV'N r UT ISTRB E T. fe%.tt* DIED. (DOPER.—tan Flfth.day evening, the 9th instant, John M. K. eon of Joseph B. and Elizabeth K. Cooper, aged two years and six months. Ihe relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funeral, from the residence of his parents. near Camden, 211. J.. on Eiretday afternoon, the L2th inst. et three eeltick, without farther notice. • LEVY.—This day, at noon, Antal., wife of Bernard • Duo notice will be' given of the f tineraL LCSUAIiS.—Yedi saleep Jes_es, April Bth, at Sodue Beergfente. wifeof Beni B. Isuratolit, and daughter the iste Berne and Maria C MACKMY.--In Camden, on Thursday evening. after a protracted ilium, In the 64th year of ber age, Mrs. Sarah Frances, wife of Mr. C C. Mackey. and daughter of the talc Bev. "Win. Eldred_, of Morley. Pa. Fatutrad .- Will takeplace on fifollday afternoon at 'flock, from the residence of her hneoaod. No. 21.5 tevestaitmet, (homdeu. N. J. The Telethon and triends or the family are respeetrallY invited. MoCOY.--On the 16th inst., Miss Sarah McCoy. The relatives and friend, of the fatuity are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of her newest McCoy, Fitty.ninth and Market streets. onesty afternoon., at 3 o'clock. dIi .M ARKEN.—On the 4th instant, Mary Keating, wife of rnird Sharkey, aged 42 ye.rr. Tere/salves , and Mendes( the family are requested to attend her funeral. from the residence of her husband. No. Mel Orton street. on Monday morning next. the 13th inst.. at Olt:o'clock. Funeral services at the Cathedral.** viatr - t. isANDELL OPEN TO•DAYTIIE LiGis r £4 shades of Settee Peptizes for the Fashionable Walking Dressea. steel Colored Poplins. Mode Colored Poplins. Biscoarek Exact Khade, :IV-ACK DUI ; IJI:li-iVAliP ALPACAS. A new mike, and idea gialltiex. • Black 4411 m-car, all cpalltlee. • Black Aleaeas. Black Gloray Alpacar. or Mohair Lizette., Mari 44 Old 04 wide Alpaca roplicic. Black Loalirb Grenadiner. al eoutc. BESSON di SON, MOUrVitlg Bry Nu. SIS Chestnut ctte,i litEi:1(11 - 0 - 11S SOTIOE9. MEMORIAL I3AI'TIST (31UHCii, REV. P. S. "rilenantt. D. D., Patter. Athletic Hall. Thirteenth "'treat above Jefferson. Preaching tornorrorr, at 31.: "Ilia Marfa and the Matter:" "itelialon and Common Some." (continued.) Lecture sad Prefer Meet. inf r ery VitelnealaT evening, at 7%. Sabbath Sc hool • • " "It' i t erFlFfiT NiGliT AFTER Tilt IIESURREtf.I1 4 iN. —Serie* of litermoiL, by nee. Or. March on "Night Scene, in the Bible," enntianed Ttxrnorrow (Easter nun dolkEltlith44-111 B. o'clock. b 4 Bruton Street Church, 'Ten besot' ripruce. There will be extra choral aer• vices. Atl perifeno cord Milly invited. . lt• jar REV. t itlallAltlf - NV. 13lIMPEIRIRS, Tflt newly appointed Paitor, of . Trinity 2.1. E. Church, Eighth erect, alarre: Rada. wltl conitneuce hix pulpit labor* in that Church next tiinday. 12th tut., preaching , at lily, P. A cordial invitation extended to aLL &phi 2i.` sirCHURCH OF THr. HOLY APOSTLES.--BEIL ,10. every Banda,' ISVPIAI3,It. to the Lecture Room of Tabor Fittbyterlan Church. Liahtecoth, below Chris tian. entrance ou Montrose street. Sermon tomorrow reestinibTlter. rbillap, Brooks. 10_ agiIrNORTH BROAD STREET PRESBYTERIAN Church Winner ot Broad and • ireen Streets).—Rev. Pager lityker.D. D. pastor elect. will preach to.motrow -at 10,4 A M., and 73g P. M. Sabbath School at 3 o'clock. Strangers welcome. lt• sir ELEVENTH BAPTIST CHURCH, TWELFTH street above Race.—Preaching Sabbath morn:np aid evening. try Rev. E. M. Bum, of Clayton. N. Y. Sunday *anal open as veinal. morning and afternoon. • ii st i r ' az i: I TLEId Chem st p eer tls t rl T Cila ; : r a b , ein TW E EN t per thoeftentoon ' , orrice will be omitted. gcnte r in d ge events; at IN o'clock. if• duties as Pastor f the Arch Street M.& Church, at Broad fed Arch street:. to-morrow worming. Preaching at UN A. M. end 73.' in the evening. Its Seir e =Fe rta h a y lltr i f tain ßALCAN: L. Fo E. l. e cityr Mitchell. Pastor. Ilayttans and Lord's Supper at 1034 A. Mc Berra pa at .13 P. M. seats free and paint° invited_ it' OLD SPRUCE STREET BAPTIST CIIURCII' " I " s3r. Spruce street bele Nit th, Rev. J. Wheaton _Srrulth D. D., Pastor. Presehlt:Tomorrow at 10,54 A. M.. and o'clock P. 1L Baptista In evening. RE MONITION OF FRIENDS IN HEAVEN.- 111 #/lorroaltt on this subject C h u r ch ne v. W. P. Breed. ur. D.. at West Spruce Street Church on Sabbath evening. 12th inst... at quarter before eight o'clock. ft• SPECIAL NOTICES. Stir CONCERT HALL. FREDERICK DOUGLASS, THE DISTLNGUII3I.IIID COLORED ORATOR. • Will deliver hie Great Oration on SELF-MADE MEN, On Tuesday Evening, Aprill4. ADMISSION ....TWENTY•FIVE CENTS. RESERVED BEATS FIFTY CENTS. The sale of tickets will be coriuneneed, at GOULD'S Piano WateroOms, Phi Chestnut street, on Saturday. 11th .instant, at S A. H. Doors open at 1. Leetrire at S. . &Ott nog. THE PENNSYLVANIA MI IC COMPANY ` , no' (Incorporated Ily the State of Pennsylvania) an and to the citizens of Philadelphia, that the Farmers and producers of Milk, in the counties adjoining the city, /have formed a corporate Company' with the above title, Moose 4or the of suppbing the citizens of Philadelphia with MILE andCREAM. To enable them to meet the wants of this large corn. annuity, in this necessary article, they have purchased .the new and extensive depot of. the Market Street Rail road Company, Nos. 3336 , BIM 3340 . and ,T 14.9 MARKET street, to width point all the Milk will be taken and in. spected, an the be distributed pure and u iodulterated. The Company has made arrangements with the Rail. road Compiles to bring the milk from the dairies during thenight, thus enablhA n ihe Company to serve the cit. teens early in the mo with the Milk drawn at . the ,dairies the evening befo The Cream served will be taken fi tom the previous morning's Milk. This milk will be sold as Skimmed Milk. Great complaint baa been made, notonly by the residents of Philtdelphia, -- but by Ilia farmers &her, of the manner in which the business of InlYhag and Selling Milk hi the city qua lity been ducted : Cby thaeitizens, on account of the of the Milk sup allied to them i—by the farmers, on account of the anent. actorY manner In which the Milk is purchased from 'them and sold to the citizens. From a knowledge of these facts, and in order to serve ribs citizens of Philadelp hia , as well as to protect the in. >Wrests of the farmers , the followingmimed persons (farm. emend producers of milk) viz •L J. Henry Main, Joseph B. hakes Abram S. Aslibridge Wm. E. Lockwood. A. 0. 'Roberts W'. M. Oglesby, Captain W. Wayne, Daniel 11. Lewis, David Bayard; and J. C. Sharplem were led to -Apple tathe Legislature for a charter (which has been Warded) tweeting a company for the purpose of selling milk andeream. From the character and standing of the persona named, the citizens will have a awe guarantee that the article served them will he pure and un adulterated. The pe at which families will be served during the ric month ot April will be es follows: ' For Cream, 28 cents per quart Milk, 8 cents per quart. Skimmed Milk, 4 cents per quart. ()Hera will be received at their Office No. 8338 Market Street,. On and after TUESDAY, the 7th instant. JOSEPH B. BAKER. J. C. SHARPLESS, • President. Secretary and Treasurer. ; apB 60 agar. ACADEMY OF AIUSIO.—LECTURE BEFORE the Franklin Institute, by _ 1 1)r. yu Bo ton. BATITht- MAY, April il. at 8 o'clock, on " °enmities of O'rea. diary" beautifelly illustrated with dissolving clime. ike. Tickets to allpatts of the house, Fifty Vents. For sale at the Franklin Institute, 16 Beath Seventh .street. Beets reverved without extra charge. Allenabone tickets admit to the Lecture. , ape 6trpt; ..dain. 4.1.01k18 , V011 INVALIDS," ISI3I',ABLIEIIIED IN wow ign, by. E. E. DENNIUTON, 1if..11., at , lipringdele, Northampton, Mast Number litttiW to thirtysfer. eases; Houton, Jac* BAgelow. M. Irks Edward olds, MAX; john llomatut, 111. IX; 11:./. Bigelow, M. ~,' New York, Willard Parker. M. D.; Atmtin tint, M.D. ; Brook. ims, (. L.'hiltchill. M, D. ' • .." - •' • , ap411,41t rpl SPECIAL NOTICES. ler UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY. The Convention on Rides WILL MEET On Monday Afternoon, 13th inst., At 3 o'clock. in the OLD COUNTY COURT HOUSE. LOUIS WAGNER. CHARLES N. RIDOW&Y. It' Secretarie.. gar. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY. Cheater, Delaware county. EASTER VACATION ENDS APRIL 16th. Application for admiaelon for the remainder of the SeMOll ahould be made early. For circulare apply to JAMES H. ORNE, Reg., T. ii. PETERSON, Etig Phlladcip6ia. Or to COL. THEO. HYATT, spl.llltrp: theater. Fa. seir; GOOD APRING RAILROAD COMPANY.— I'IIII.ADELPIIIJL, April IL o Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of this Coro. party. and an election for Preddent and six managers to serve - for the ensuing year and until others shall be elected. will be held at the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, No. %a South Fourth street. on Mu DAY, the 4th day of May next, at 1114 o'clock A. M. aplltmy4 W3l. H. WEBB, Secretary. Noraur,RN LIBERTIES AND PENN TOWN SHIP RAILROAD COMPANY. PuiILADELPUri, Aprllll,lB6l The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this com pany, and an election for officers to serve for the ensuing year. and until others shall be elected, will be held at the office of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Com. Puny - . No. 221 South Fourth street, ou HONLIAY, the 4th day of Stay next, at 11 o'clock A. M. apll t rny4 WM. IL WEBB, Secretary. or SCHUYLKILL AND EICSQUEIIANNA - R 041.) COMPANY. Office 'LI South Fourth street. PIIILADELVI/lA. April 11. 1863. he animal meeting of the Stockholde• sof this im psny, and eisetiou for President and six Managers. mill take place at the Of of the Company on MON DAY. the 4th day of May next. at 12 o'clock et. eplltmy4 WM. H. WEBB, becretary. akar. HOWARD 1103P/TAL, NOS. Iblfs AND lfrY.) Lombard street, Dispensary Department.—Mods treatment and medicines f urniahed gratuitously to the tor — NI:AN'S aPERS, BOOKS, Pe...MPH LETS, WASTE Pal'ex, etc., bought by E. JIUNTEkt, tub2l-Inl No. C. 13 Jayne street. AGRICULTURAL. WARRANTED GARDEN SEEDS ARE yorr.lar be , aue , tellable; plant them ones and you nih plight them always. Call for s copy of IS% 'S Garden Jlaanal far IP.' It will be found both ue ,, ful ;ILA instructive; dlettibuted without rli.ree from RoBE&T RUIST tVareb , oiee,ik.:'.2 and ni 2tiuket atmet, above Ninth. HEIST'S EXTRA EARLY PEAS FOR FIRST -40 and recond planting have no equal. They are hoiciour and productive. Plant them and they wilpleage you. timid MAY st , MIST'S SEED WAREHOUSE, No.. 9.2 and V . 24 Market street. above Ninth. WHITE AND YELLOW ONION BETS ASID AS pampa Roco. fat !tale at BlilSl'3 !MED WARE ROL BE, N f and te24 Mnrket Areet,atxwe Ninth gEtEARLY GOODRIIIII AND HARRISON POTA_ toa.,--Tho of the 7116 t popular and deairable varietice for early and tato amp!. Sold at __ B LISPS StED WAREHOUSE. and ESH Market 'Onset skive Ninth. ge . GARDEN AND LAWN ROLLERS; OF ALL elzer, for eltbm• mm or hone. told at DRLINI I /3 SEED INAIIEHOUSE.. spit • Nba: led andln4 Market street, above Ninth. pHAMS. LIAItEISWS, CULTIVATORS. WITH all kinds of Fanning Implementa and 31aebilmi, eyld at KUISTSi WAREHOUSE, 9t3 and 211 Market 'trek- above 'Ninth !t4 CITY BULLETIN. DEATH OF MA.301: FLOMIMFELT.—Major Arm strong I. Flomerfelt, a well known citizen of the Third Ward, died very suddenly last evening. lie bad been on a gunning excursion for a week pest on the coast of New Jersey. in company with several friends. The party had just landed at Manahawken beach, and Major F. was en gagethin pleasant conversation with two of the party,when he suddenly fell dead. The deceased was in his usual apparent good health up to the moment of his sudden demise. Every effort was made by his friends to restore suspended vitality In the body, but he could not be recalled to life. Major Flomerfelt was well known throughout the city as an active business man and politician, and as a genial friend and companion. He was a member of the old American party, and as Such was elected to City Council, upon the going into effect of consolidation in 18A. He subsequently served a term as Receiver of Taxes, and adminis tered the duties of the office with great satisfaction. At the time of the nomination of Mr. McMichael for Mayor, Major Flomerfelt was also a candidate for the nomination. ANOTHER HANDSO3IE I3II . I;e4VEMENT.—The old mansion house at the corner of Walnut street and Washington Square, formerly occupied by Josiah Randall, and the adjoining dwelling on Walnut street, have entirely disappeared. The property was purchased by the Philadelphia Saving Fund Society, and a magnificent building for the use of the Society is to be put up. The new structure will have a front of 52 feet on Walnut street. and 130 feet o* Seventh street. The principal front will be in the Italian style of architecture. It will have two ranges in height from the basement, with arched openings, and a massive rusticated door-piece. Quincy granite will be used in the construction, of all the ex terior walls. The first floor, besides the banking room, to be of large size, with a ceiling 10 feet high, will have rooms for the officers, the vault, and a retiring room for depositors; and the second floor, .the managers' room, president's room, &e., &c. The building will coat $1.30,000, and is to be completed next summer. ROBBERY AND RF.CCOVERY OF STOLEN, PRO PERTY.—Last evening the stable of Colton & Clarke, on Sansom street, near Fifteenth, was broken into. The thieves• hitched up a horse, and packing into a wagon an awning valued at $lOO, and two barrels of flour, drove off.- Intel ligence of the robbery, was left at the Sixth Dis trict Police Station, and this morning Policeman McKnight found the horse and wagon at Nine teenth and Cherry streets. The awning, flour, and driving lines were gone. ' A Goon MovE.—An ordinance of the city pro vides that vehicles shall be kept a certain dis tance apart when being driven along the streets. This is intended to prevent danger to, pedestrians, but the law ho, as a general thing, been. rather indifferently enforced. The Mayor, having re ceived some communications upon the subject, called the attention of the Lieutenants of Police to the matter, and desired them to notify their calkers that the provisions of the ordinance maid be rigidly, enforced. LARCENY or RAir.noAn IRON.—A. man name d George Calkens, residing in "Dutch Row,'! in Richmond, was arrested upon the charge of the larceny of iron-,belonging to the North Penn sylvania Railroad. The iron Was taken at Fish er's Lane Station. Calkens was one of, the men who jumped from the wagon at Cooperavilla, few days ago, when a policeman appeared in view. We was taken before Alderman Beni; and was held in $1,600 bait to answer at Court. CARELESS B1100TING:-TIMIS morning, about nine o'clock, a coloredinan; residing on Rodman street, fired a pistol out of the bae.k window of his house. The ball passed across Lombard street, and entered the window of a house. It passed in close proximity . to the head of a woman and buried itself M a Move. LARCENY OF HOSE.—A man ; ' named Zeirweiss was arrested this morning at:Flfth and Moore streets, upon the charge of the larceny of, a lot of girden base from tho , residelree , of Mn. Scott, on Moyarnensing avenue. The hose' was found in hie possession. HO:WO$0 gclapitted Alderman Mink. ' ' " PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1868. An him FOR Ilonsuggpxns.—Persons who are refurniihing deir linen closets, or those who tt.ie in want of staple and household dry goods of any kind, will find it greatly to their advan,taga to make their selections from a large And well assorted stock such- as that offered by the new firm of - Kulp & Macdonald. No. 1206 Chestnut street. Mr. Kulp, of this house, is well and fa vorably known to the public through his long connection with the old and respected establish ment of J, T. Cowell & Bon, and he brings from thence an experience and an an extensive ac quaintance which cannot fail to secure for him the most satisfactory success in his now enter prise. Messrs. Kulp & Macdonald have fitted up their store in handsome style, and have stocked their shelves with attractive and desirable goods. They oiler to housekeepers unusual advantages in the way of table cloths, napkins and table linen generally of the most famous makes and of all grades, from the cheapest to the best. They also have a first-rate line of Tweed and Barnsley Bheetings, Pillow-case linens of all widtha, together with an extensive assortment of French and Irish shirting linens, and a great variety of White goods of all descriptions. They also make a specialty of embroidered cloth piano covers, of which they have an unsurpassed as sortment of all colors and patterns. Messrs. help & Macdonald are enterprising and liberal in their dealings with their customers, and. their establishment already bids fair to become one of the most popular of its kind in the city. THY. ARCH STREET M. E. CIIIIRCIL—The Rev Mr. Payne, who has been transferred from the N. Y. East Conference to serve as the Pastor of the Arch Street M. E. Church, was welcomed to his new charge last evening. Notwithstanding the unpleasant weather, by which a large num ber of the members of the church were prevented from lieing - present orrthe occasion, enough were in attendance to give a substantial greeting in the form of subscriptions to the amount of $Bl,BOO towards the erection of the main building of the contemplated structure. at the S. E. corner of Arch and broad streets. A belief is entertained that this amount will be increased to nearly or quite $lOO,OOO by the members and friends who were absent last evening. The sum of 670,0e0 has already keen expended in the purchase of the around and the erection of the chapel fronting on Broad street. The whole is estimated to cost over $200,000. and-when completed it will form ,•triliing ornament to the city. It is intended to commence work Immediately. Vistror.e.—A committee of the mem bers of the "Boston Coal Exchange." consisting of John L. Batchelder, Howard Snelling, Theo dore Pentice. George S. Winslow, William J. Keefe, J. Baldwin. Jr., Joseph Robbins, Jona than Barry,:e. J. Barry, and H. L. Batchelder, arrived here last evening and are stopping at the Continental HoteL These gentlemen are the largest buyers and consumers of coal In New England, and have visited our city for the pur pose of examining our wharves at Richmond, and for the purpose of inspecting the entire coal region. They come at the suggestion of Mr. Charles F. Norton, President of the' Common wealth Bank. and one of our largest coal miners, who will accompany them on their tour. The whole party will be under the supervision of the Hon. John - Tucker, who -will leave on Monday, on a special train on the Readingitallroad for the Schuylkill mines. FRANKLIN INSTIITTE.-Dr. Boynton has ST arived in this city with his apparatus and pic tures required for his lecture at the Academy of Music this evening. Among other things, he has the apparatus used for the splendid experiment of bunang a sword, reservoirs filled with gas, an enormous oxohydrogen blowpipe. &c. In this experiment the blade of a sword is ignited in the flame of the mixed gases, and burns with intense light and dazzling scintil lations; which extend in star-like sparks in all di rections, while a stream of melted steel pours down and is received-on plates of sheet iron,with which a portion of the stage is covered for pro tection. The Doctor has also his Immense Gyro scope, requiring the strength of several men to set it in motion, and provided with planets and satellites. It is capable of sustaining a weight of 20 pounds in the air. DEATH OF A VI T ORTIII MA.N.—On the Bth inst., Mr. Alfred L. Jones, a worthy and respectable active member of the Hope Hose Company, died at the Episcopal Hospital, from disease con tracted while in in the army. Mr. Jones served throuout the war with credit to himself, and upends return, being completely broken down in health, he was kindly cared for by the mem ber. of the Hope Hose Company, who bestowed upon him the tenderest r and most constant at tention. His malady growing worse, however, be was removed to the Episcopal Hospital,where he at last died. His funeral will take place to morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from the resi dence of Mr. John Bernard, No. 722 Pine street. INscRANCE.—We call the attention of business men and the public generally to the advertise ment, in another column, of Mr. Mordecai D. Evans, of the General Insurance Agency, No. 431 Walnut street. Mr. Evans represents a num ber of the safest, richest, promptest and most popular companies in the United States. Among these are the Tradesmen's Fire Insurance Com pany, of New York; the Connecticut Fire Insu rance Company, of Hartford; the Firemen's Insu rance Codiparty, of New York; the Albany City Insurance Company, of Albany, N. Y., and the National Life Insurance Company, of New York city. Mr. Evans is prepared to offer the Most satisfactory inducements to those who desire to insure, and persons will find it to their advantage to call upon him before going elsewhere. &parr FinE.—The alarm of fire between 12 and 1 o'clock to-day was caused by a slight ex plosion of gunpowder In the gun shop ofHenry Lechler, 104 Arch street. Some damage was done by the explosion and by fire to the win dows shelving , and stock, but the fire was ex tinguished without the aid of the firemen, who were very promptly on the ground. RUN OVER.- Two men were run over by a wagoa loaded with potatoes at Second and Spruce streets, yesterday afternoon. One was severely bruised. Patrick McKeenan, the driver of the wagon, was arrested. He had a hearing before Alderman Morrow, and was hold in $l,OOO bail. UOVSE ROBBERY.—The dwelling of Mrs. Rod gers, No. 2021 Fitzwater street, was entered and was robbed of several articles and a small gum of' money, the total value of the stolen pt•operty being $5O. DEATH OF A SEA CAPTALN.—IIIteIIige.HCO was received this morning , of the death of Captain Outerbridge, an old and well-known sea captain, a resident of this city. Capt. Outcrbridge died suddenly, at Sagas, West Indies. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. —This morning, a Man named Henry Holbrook, aged 28 years, was run over by a train of coal cars at Nkstown. Ho had both legs cut off. DISASTERS. Sad the Case. [From the Chester (ft.) Republican.] On Thursday afternoon of last week an unknown man came to this place froin a vessel lyinf tl in the Delaware. 1b43 visited the Mayor's office, and at officer, thinking him somewhat deranged. pounded V him, arters fir , during the night The next morning L e exproseod , his, desire to go to Philadelphia,. and he was put on the rue to that city . On Friday, about three o'clock, ho was found standing_ erect in • Ridloyi c k, near Its. mouthy Z had evidentirstrayed there, a fast In Pie mud. tu l t and the tide bowin AA. he, was dro ed. tills bOdY was brought to this place by undertaker William A. Blinshall, ' Who made every effort to find out where he came from.. but wlthont', anecesis. e was apparently 004 lortY 'Years Of ' age ._ 'six feet lab, and stout : in ' protion; , dreased in a elirkettea•MiXed 011AMPIrre coat. b ro wn eas. '' ro panto Waikvest. He was .lereliner.. , And. -to itp.., ones, int re WiC , , Or Gooteaseent. , Art , inquest r p • O. Olialt* , owl tbe lull.' returned:a-rex' 1. ound drowned: L , . 1104. wwt , tatortod Ay ,Martin. j' a alibi odd blethebtftlar pounds i ( thts ofty. ou. Weijt. . nesdettliaiLlgi. ... , 7 , iav , ) :!c. , : 1 , .. . OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. Airteetiitgr Letter,. troth the iteceased His Family. andlanapolim (April 8) (.)orreszoodeuce of the Cincinnati A moat sad and distreesing suicide occurred at the Bates, Donee some time last night. but was not discovered until' about noon to4iely. Thu victim is George W. George, of ciucinnati, who has been at the Bates Gene. eine(' the /Mb of March, engaged in exhibiting a new invention called a cooking column. Ile was a matt about fifty years of age, bad s wife and children in Cincinnati and a eon in the hence of White, Corbin, Bouve dt Go. 'lhashamber. maid tried his door twice this forenoon, and the Third time; soon after noon, looked over the transom. discovering him lying in his blood. Upon in vestlgation it was found that he bad blown elf the whole side of his forehead by a ehot from a Derringer plat 31. lie had a demit from l'entucket Chapter, Massachusotb., dated December 20.180, and a cerUfleato from the Ohio. Conststory, Cincinnati Orient. dated January 4 l(td. allowing hira to have attained to the thirty-second degree of Masonry. Letters were oleo- f ound, directed to I tiottsrell, the hotel clerk, his wife and hig eon. The inn two were written two weeks ago, in quite a large, bold hand, andehow that he has long meditated the deed. The letters are as follows: _ . LETTER TO TIIV CLERK. Jkother Hartw4l.—Will you Wee HO to see to mY thingo that they go to Cincinnati, direct to Henry B. George. who will pay the balance of my bill here. Yours, fraternally. GEORGE. W. GEORGE. P.O.—Bosun a l d Send the two letters upon the tatty. G. yv • h.EITILE TO TUE CON. /21DIANAPOLIS, 'Marco 2.5, 1O&s.--.1Aaar Henry: I am satis fied that the cooking column enterprise is a fallu CC. and I o not know what to do lint to die. I do not know whether yeti rind mother will ha surprieed at my taking my owe life, but I have thought nothing else for the last year and a half, and now there is no other course to pursue that I can see. I cannot resist the feeling that it must be done. I cannot live any longer. I don't know what will become of mother and the children; but as have been kind to you and Charley in times paste/on must !both do all you can for them. • • • iihe has been a good mother to you, Henry, and you must try and make her future life as pleasant and comfortable as you can. My frailties and imperfections you will for give:- I hopennd trust God. wilL_ Give my love to all the willldren—Lizzie, Cherlea, Kate and Currie. illdy Sc In Cincinnati to morrow morning. You w find in my pocketbook a certificate of deposit, indorsed over to you. fir a one thousand dollar ten forty bond, belong ing tothe estate of N. K. Farnham, and the account of notes. &c., in my drawerin the bureau, at home. Bee that the matter is settled up all right. And now, Henry, fore .ever, farewell, and God bless you and mother, and all, le the pray er it your unhappy father. GEORGE W. GEORGE. I.ra - rrin TO 1118 wil E. itiDULNAI.OI.IB, March 2fla W.—Dear Darling Prank: I wrote to Henry, and said in my letter that I could not write to you, but I must, just to hid you farewell. God bless you and the children. Don't judge me too hastily, dear Frank. 1 bare contended against this feeling for a lonianne bet can do to no longer. You will all be better off, In Id and trust God will forgii e me this deed, and keep 3ou and the children under His care aud pro tection. Good-by for this world ^^r GEORGE W. GEORGE. The wife and son were tolegraiimo 10, ono will proba bly Le hero, on the last trein to-night. The body has been properly cared for in the meantime. The Fitzgerald Ucerder Case. • [From the New York Herald of To.day.l On the 2d day of Anguat.lB66 a murder was committedin Westchester county under circumstanced peculiars?' re volting. A young girl who had just crossed the threshold of womanhood woe shot by one of a party of suldiere on furlough from Fort Schuyler. who attacked a private house and threatened death to all its inmates. The principal of these turn was Thema Fitzgerald, who tired. the fatalahot and lie n as arrested and tried for the mur der at White Plains in December of the same year, and sentenced to be hanged, An appeal was made through the counsel of the Knower to the Supreme Court, and an the jndgment was aftimed Fitzgerald's last loophole of cene hes been (erred and he wall be eentenced anew at the June sessions. The case having occurred so far back, a biter reeam.mation et toe eireenistancee will not be out et place; On the night of theta. of August, lade., Alex.. M 1144 a fames living at Weetehester,' went into a 93.- 106 p near Westchester bridge, *herb he found a party of Soldiers driuking, who were eubsequently identified so :Thotnae Fitzgerald. N. J. Canty. John DOM/. 'Michael - ,folin C. Burke.. fjharles Burke and John:Rooney. the latter being a civilian, bet also engaged, as a-teamster at Fort Schuyler. Some words Antw be tweet' the party as Elliott interfered iu - their convenias_ tien and the result was that Elliott was threatened with a beating and had to escape by a back door when he pursned hie way home down the, village. fa t e had not tong gone when the soldiery went after him and. over taking him, the altethaticn wits renewed. Elliott then bad his arm broken with en iron club in the hand of one of the men and - again escaped. getting home safely s od}bop.vent In hirl. Between 2 and 3 o'clock le the morning the Elliott household were aroused by a confused 4u9-40 U 11.109. •4.1A(1. 9.llluLt /uuKIIJA Out oitserv,.d the [19.91 , : party of soldiers whetted previously attacked him our-- refolding the house, and they all now at,twtired tanned with guns and bayonets. Knowing that they were atter bin., he got - nut of the house through the barn at the back, clad only in hie slitot, and swimming Westchester creek with the aid of only one sm, as his left wan broken, he alarmed the nelghborn; but while dying from the house be heard a shot tired, and thinking it was at himself he only assclerattel. his movements. in the nieftetinie the assailants continued banging at (the door and claiming admittance. They at length burst it in, and thiesteard to shoot Mrs. billOtt 1.1111.48 Mb.. told him immediately where her eon was. The old lady im plored him to spare her life; Out she testified that the musket was snapped at her, although it fortunately did not explode. The ruffians then again went ofstaide, and remained parleying some time; and Ellen Dicke. a niece of the Elliotts, went to aloes the door. Ai she stood th-,re Fitzgerald raised his musket and pointed it at ter, acing then only about twenty feet off, and bef we her sister. who had an arm around her, could draw the unfortunate girl inside, he fired. and the ball, passing through her abdomen, broke the leg et a chair and 11m:whetted against the wall of the room. The poor girl. ex claiming, "Motner, I am dying h" sank upon t.,e door, anii, after lingering in great agony, expired about three afterwards. The desperadoes then retired and dispelled in various directions; but the Tremont police, belts informed of the strait', were quickly in pursuit, and the whole party were arrested before midday. The feeling of the community was so strong that it was with the utmost difficulty the populace could be rentraimet tram seizing and lynching the prisoners as they were . taken to tee station. At the Coroner's inquest, h, ; ld the same afternoon, a verdict of wilful murder was Drought in against bitzgerald, and the others were declared to be accormlices. 'I he trial of Fitzgerald, as has been already stated, took place at White Plains on December ti. 186 n, and he pleaded not guilty. He constantly asserted his innocence and although he acknowledged lie would have Milled Elliott if he could have seen him he asserted that the night was dark, he tired at random, and did not even knew his victim or was aiming at any one until he heat d a scream. The testimony of Niche as Late and others woe to the effect that the night was clear enough to see distioctly, and the former said he saw Fitzgerald while stendiug about Silty feet oil deliberately point big musket at the wouuded girl and lire, at the eallin time uttering some oath. Ellen Hicks was only twenty-four years of age. and was engaged to have been mai Elea tile very tress she was ahot. . the prisoner is a ynl , eo, man, and bas. since his sentence and during his emolument in the county jail, where he had baen trout the time he was arrested--nearly two years still averted that he was innocent of murder, while con fidently bellevieg that lie would yet be eucceenful in his appeal, and the decision of the Driminal Court reversed. hole that the Supreme Court has decided against him lie w ill probably dispel those illusive dreamt and prep.irz to expiate his crime on the gallows to which he was KM tented so many months ago. The McGee Absatemluation—Exptoded JR u m orgy-- Siremir ffrvidence agat ins t the Prisoner Whelan. Orrxwn, April le, 1.868--The McGee tragOdy has as yet executed no new phase. Last night a strong force of police went some thirty-five miles from the city,and thoroughly exploded two remora concerning the murderer. Tee Met was that he must have driven off into the coun try, as a carriage was hoard passing near Sparks street about the time of the assassination. The de. tective found out that a carriage did Past in the direction indicated, but that it arrived at did, destination' emno thirty miles off—about a quarter past two, that night. and could not, therefore. have contained the mur derer or his accomplices, as the murder did not take place till abont that hour. The second rumor had refer ence toetranger leaving Ottawa after two o'clock and striking inland In a suspicious way. The &Medved fol. loved up this clue and ascertained that such a man did leave the may on foot, but that ho knew' the murder had hap pened, and stated to openly on his arrival at Aylmer. some nine miles out. That there were many aceOnt nitres in the plot, there is now no doubt, and the expectation -of the authorities le that some of them tt, ill give such a duo as will lead to full conviction. Whelan is the men at whom all the evidence con armee to point, and if ho is innocent he has himself to blame for occupying his present position. For year. past he has openly, avowed Fenian sentiments and hatred to DleGeo in Quebec. Montreal, Ottawa, and at a prior period in liamilton, Ontario. In the latter city be made his appearance about the time of the Ridgeway . fight,hailling from Buffalchgave out that he was a Fenian and need such ecuttineute mat tae authorities there thought it'neceesary to arrest and detain him sev eral days. Whelan's wite and some others were arrested in Montreal yesterday and were expected here to-daY, but have not as yet made their appearance. The antherk ties, I 11111 Y state, are still very confident that in holding whom' they have the right man, but at the same time other clues are being diligently followed up.—New York MRS, At'fiZ AND Tlllt OP. PAT111(76",43 £ 2 OOISTY"IIIIISO7,CCRO TUENING QUEEN'S xvlnuuou----wnra..Asegnume, MoISTItEkt. April 10. 1850 —Wm. McGee re fluted to accept the address of condolence from the St. Patrick's BocietY,, us she thinks it, primarily responsible for her husband's mender. It bane rnt n o e s d' t co Q n u e e l C u ll s l eve e lV Al ett e ta ile kt. 4. ' gtdit is Robed The trial wilt take place nett week; - • f fl ig 1 10 , berrin . liklanel,kalitire • (From the Itarthibiwg TelographiroF4lWll ' • It will be remembered.thLat lattnn lila, 4,.itting Wt. wail bag Watt _Th city ,. ,' A eCRNI. O O *C i ta') eon. tenni belonging to the a fttiturit Bank Was recovered only a few diva attula,, *ten fottAllio the :vicinity of the depot. : il to Pttr olTte.orlired vepe obooki• anti' lAratte , the pap ent 3 or- the Attune having beenatopped at great inconvenience, :madAlrx paw .to fko s ank. Wei un derotatid, however, that other porttoita of tnat malt CitlM E. INELANCDOLY -SUICIDE. Gizeite.l having Government bonds other insileSedfikinbelo Ato I:inking institutions here, i• still missing. Another moil bag or bo intended for the Eatl 4 Wita stolen Within the laid few days. whether at the depot ()r -oot, we ore unable to learn • the loss will fall heavy•on come banks. in addition to the great trouble of having the payment of checks nod drafts stepped, and afterward du plicating the same. liming the administration of the had Postmaster, when Mr. Crawford was local mail agent at the depot for a, period of, five veers, not a /tingle mail beg or pouch was lost. At that time (during the war) thonasuds of arrangers were loitering around the depot, and the male whets are now 'transported over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad were all tranahipped bore, and together with the immense amount of mall matter chipped from this ' place, made the malls ten times as heavy se they aro now: and yet. with only one agent, Mr. Crawford, attending to all this matter at the email salary of seven hundred defiers, our bitelnesa meat met with no losses. We understand that two men are-now playing mail agents at the depot, at a celery of one thousand dollars annually, placed there to pet form the came duties that Mr. Crawford did, and yet we record the second loss within six menthe; but we- de. Eire to be understood distinctly that we do not charge these men with negligence, until we knew that the boxes or bags lest• were-actually pihced fa their care. Every thing connected with this case is kept from the public,but we know the fact that a mail bag is miming, and that the loss is heavy. The Uprising or she' Browns—The Brovin kaulily in Search or a For. tone. [From the Boston Herald of the 10th.1 Some sixty or seventy persons, representing the Brown family, had amettingat the Boston Hotel this forenoon, rMatlye to their interest in a large estate in England. 1 his matter of large property. has been simmenng for eeveral yeare, the first meeting having been Mild in Brie tot, Vt., in April, 180 . 1, when mealtimes were taken to get proapession of millions of property in Chancery in Eng' Land, waiting for heirs. It is auppeeed the rightful, heirs are descendants of one George Lirowm. a lieutenant in the British army. who emigrated to this country in 1640 and milled in Haverhill, glass. It was brought to the notice of the Browns by Columbus Smith. of Salisbury. Vt.. who has been engaged for years in the prosecution of such claban. There hoe been a hitch in the investigation through the map ithfulness of an agent employed by Mr. Smith, one C. M. Fisher of Vergennes, Vt., a lawyer of some note, and the meeting to day wee to eanction the appointment of A. B. Herrick. who, it is beibived, will prove faithful to the_ This appointment of Mr. Iferriok was op pi need. = Meantime /1 itiecereftil bunting up Of pedigrees has been going on, and the Browne have shown their in terest in the matter in the formation of an association. If uo other result accrues, the Browns will kaow who their ancestors were. While waiting for the Browne to come to order, a glance fit the Directors . .bowed that there were recorded in that weiul book Mille its hundred names. de the wires and minor children are not included in the record, it le fair to presume that Lot lees than six thoueand Browne live in this and the immediate vicinity. The apathy exhibited by the large number deer not look well for their zeal iu hunting up the immense property, else if all the claimants ehould 'ehow their interest.. Boston Common would hardly h., large enough to to all of that stock in the 'country. To judge from appearancee, meet of the persona at the meeting were from the country.elmering that they at least have had time to ponder and realize the importance of grasping knell a fortune. General Lee's College.. The Chivalrous I►emeanor of the students. The. New York Independent says : In view of the persistent efforts now being made at the North to collect money for Washing ton College, Lexington, Virginia, and of the lamentable fact that those efforts are sanc tioned by such men as Rev. !11, W. Beecher. Professor Hitchcock, Horace Greeley and Gerritt Smith, we deem it our duty to print the following extracts of a letter from a res ident of Lexington, showing how rampant is the spirit of rebellion, proscription and raob °crane violence in that institution. "LaxacuTos, Va., March h.—Residing in Lexington, and having seen more or less of the students and professors of Washington College daily. since Lee assumed the ,presi dency of the institution, I feel it my duty to give the people a few facts, which will, I trust, show the philanthropists of the North the animus of the institution to which they are contributing. The professors are, without a single exception, thoroughly rebel in sentiment, and act accordingly. I have heard one of them assert that he would in finitely rather live under military rule than to be reconstructed under the laws of the present Congress. No student can remain in the college who is not a rebel; not, I suppose, from any law of the institution to that effect; but from the universal sentiment of those connected with the school. •'To show how khaaly disposed they are to wards Northern philanthropists, I will give you a scene that came under my own observation. On the 4th of February, while Mr. E. C. Johnston was quietly skating on North river, about one mile below this place, a party of students, about seventy five in number, without the least provoca tion, only that he was a hated Yankee phi lanthropist, set upon him and most foully insulted and beat him. When he, trying to remonstrate with them, asked why he was treated thus, they answered, 'Because you are a d—d Yankee, and we don't want you here. You can have ten days to leave Le.x ington; and, if you are not gone in that time, we'll tar and feather you. And, if you dare to say anything about this, we will take you out of your store at night and hang you.' They heaped upon him the meanest and vilest abuse they were capable of using, some call ing out 'hang him,' sonic 'drown him,' and all clamoring fur his bloed. Mr. Johnston finally succeeded in getting away from them, and getting back to town, with several newly developed bumps on his head and "When the Mayor and magistrate were ap. plied to, they very coolly said they could not protect citizens against the students; where upon Mr. Johnston reported the matter to the military authorities. General Wilcox, com manding the sub-district, on receiving the communication, came to Lexington to in vestigate the affair, and, after consultation with General 4e and several other notable rebels, known in town as walking whisky barrels, he decided .that, inasmuch as the outrages were committed by General Lee's students, and he (Lee) had promised to keep them from committing fux ther outrages, he (Wilcox) would not in terfere further in the matter. The result was that Mr. Johnston was told,within three days after General Wilcox's departure, that it was not safe for him to stay. In Lexington, as the students were preparing a 'calathump' for him, and they meant to execute their threats towards him. Shortly after Mr. Johnston left Lexington. Whether he will return or not I cannot say." In view of facts like these, which come to us from a responsible source, we should think that every Northern man who has given a cent to General Lee's college would see and feel that he has been imposed, upon, and that his money has been worse than thrown away. "0U EaT Lawnsaar—There is a good story afloat which deserves to be true, if it is not so. It is said that the Duke of Edinburgh, being under the impression that his roving commission relieved him from the necessity of adhering to the formality of naval - etiquette, and felicitating himself thereon, went on board in plain clothes to pay the senior officer at the' Cape a Visit. Being heartily Welcomed by that officer and invited down to lunch in his cabin, the Prince was surprised that the offi cer ho had come to visit did not accompany ,him below. "Are you not coining . too,' Cap. tain ?" asked the Prince , "1 •can't just yet, your Royal Highness," was the 'reply; "I am waiting for , the captain ofthe Galatea." ghost`or s ,, woman, killed , Nailroad la haunting :,hor,loobloooo 'lMicks; and, what Is very queer, aloe loitinki*ltli her a ghootlyloco.. motive and)trein; 10081104,:ntgliz,the . MaiGnal of being nin , . • F. I. ThTHERSION. Nadir: PRICK TIIREZ OEMS. FACTS MID reutrennem —Chicago is planting elm trees&ty feet Mgt. —Utah expects an immigration of. lt3,ot* ropean converts to Mormonism thfolettri —Cooperative associations would oeenit IkrftS the line of the barrel-makenr. • —A female Milt-Klux Klan has been , Organize& in Georgia. —"The Pettleoterie" is suggested as sib title for the literary ladies' club. —The Popy's Illness is due to epilepsy and Inv rlcose ulcers in his legs. —France smoked last year forty-two r21.1101/+' five-cent cigars. —O'Baldwin measures forts-four and tr hff, inches about his chest. —Heaps of human bonea mark the seerofir the China fondue. —The Missouri Republican styles impeachment "the divorce case at Washington." —The women of Topeka, Kansas, though not ; allowed to vote, have held a caucus and tiomi4- nated candidates for city offices. —lt is estimate& that the machinery of Great Britain does the work of. four hundred million men. —The local of .. 11 Helena (Arkansae) paper de votes thirteen lines to thanks for one drink of buttermilk. •It probably oc-curd to him that that would be a goodwill:sr to get up an item. —The New , YetleComsterciat Adeertiser , Ten. tures tbo assertion that nine men out of ten wile call dutyjewty, also wear their hair parted in the middle: —Galigiani's Messenger prints the notice of the birth•of a son to J. Smith, in Paris, with the request that New fork and Chicago papers copy. _ Thousands willrejoiee at_the nowe -- —They say, that Mrs. Tennyson is responsible for the appearance in print of the late laureatie drivel. They say she stole the rhymes out of Mr. T.'s scrap basket. —The temperance men in England are agitating the question of a law compelling all liquor sold to be taken home and shared fairly with the family. —A Toronto clergyman is infringing upon, Bylvanus Cobb's patent by announcing sermona under the titles of "The City by Midnight," "The Secret Bceat, or the Voice of Blood," etc. LA French paper announces the approaching marriaue,of M. Gustave Dore with Mlle. Nilsson, the prima donna. It is added that they are both rich, and that it will consequently be a good match. But we don't believe the story. —Miss Josephine Lapham, of Woodstock,Ottle, and a classmate of the Rev. Olympia Brown at Antioch College, has just baen licensed to preach. We would turn Jose-phenian if we lived in her parish. —The town of Brunswick, Me., has voted to allow firemen fifty cents per hour for services at fires, and twenty-five cents per hour at meetings.. Of course the firemen will not be in t► hurry to extinguish conflagrations. —An old frigate has been fitted up at Toulon as a school for the study of torpedoes. Experiments are to be made in tke harbor. All the five great French naval ports, Brest, Cherbourg. L'Oriert!,.' Rochefort and Toulon, aro now defended by gt trantic sunken torpedoes, which can be exploded in a second by electric wires. --A good satire on the New York Rouse o Assembly was perpetrated the other day bynat of its members. A proposition to allow 0014- modere Vanderbilt the use of the ball to "talk railroad " being before the Assembly, a member asked "If this was the Bode that Vander-bilt?" And a voice replied, "No; blithe has bought it I" —A Washington letter says of the audience in the Senate galleries ,"That many beautiful faces beheld the scene from below, no one who looked could deny. The lovely Massachusetts blonde looked down proudly upon her father, who Is not lovely. The beautiful Mrs. Sprague, in royal purple, looked down upon her august father, her dove eyes brooding not favorably over impeach ment." —The Scitico. Conn., gold digger, who has been at work for several months, has at last abandoned his Spanish treasure and'Vamosed, whetherunder the infinenco of Franklin's spirit or not, is. un known. His tools are safe, as the cave he dug la full of water. His bills are left to some extent unpaid; but, ea he paid double prices, the losses will be only half their face. —John Joel, a resident of London, Canada, enjoyed a quiet smoke on Sunday evening, a week ago, lying upon a lounge in his house, and went to sleep under the soothing influence. He, was restored to consciousness by the lop taking tire from his pipe, and found himself Lai nge the midst of a raging conflagration. His Injuries. were so severe that death resulted. , —A suit was recently tried in an English Court to establish the identity of a gray mare which had, been taken from the plaintiffs pasture by the de-- fendant, under the impression that it was an ani mal of his own, which had been stolen. Forty witnesses swore that the'mare was the one stolen. from the defendant, while an equal number were positive that it was not. The jury returned a, verdict for the plaintiff. —The Bishop of London recently addressed a , circular to all Engllsh clergymen on the conti nent of Europe, suggesting that henceforth the- President of the United States should be prayed for by their. congrpgations. The alleged reason is that many Americans attend divine service in English churches abroad, and that they desire to remember their Chief Magistrate in their prayers. Our present President needs praying for badly. —Col. John 13. Bachelder, of Boston has cent strutted the most perfect battle plan ever• ex ecuted of the field of Gettysburg. Its twenty five square miles were surveyed, . and the location of every hillock and grove `carefully determined; and instead of the topographic symbols, the re gion is represented with minute accuracy. The position of rebel troops was gained' from wounded oflicers in hospital, `and of oar troops by nersonal visit to each regiment eat gaged. —Blackwood, the Scotch publisher, ,lnino one a volume of songs by Lord Neaves, an eminent judge of the northern kingdom, whichAtre chiefly inspired by his lordship's =al azahmt.tht new theories abroad In the scientifie world. Mr. Dar win's theory of the origin of species by natural selection is made thus to explain itself:. .\ deer with a neck that was longer by. hale Than the rest of its family's (try not, to. ..laugh) By stretching and streteaing.became a giraffe., Which nobody can deny. A very long pig with , e very long nose, Bends forth a prohoula quite down to. his toes, And he then by the name of an elephant goes. Which nobody can deny. An ape with 'a Viable thumb and big brain, When the gift of the gab he had, managed to gain.. As a Lotd of. Creation established his reign, Which nobody can deny, —Artemis Ward says: "In the °tiara of e teen hundred and my friend, the editor of timr , Baldivmsville BuN/, was obliged to leave feshernal dooties and'rgo dig hie taters, sod haa axed sae to edit for him doming his ate: , Accordingly Iground up his sheen, and Oda meneed. Ii didn't take me a grate whits tat out copy enuif from the xchanges for otorffsasy and I thawt I'd ride up to the, next town 'at little jaunt, to rest my brains,- whleh teet, %at. severely meld by my mental efforts. ,, (Thleets sorter ironical.} So I went over to the rain road oft and axed the sooprintendent %Cs pus. 'You a editor?' he axed, evilently on the point of snlekerin. 'Yes, air,' seal. took poor enutir 'Just about" said bet 'tint our road oat pars Tom' •Tan't, '' 14 6,4• 1 1‘ lt ewe . calm. sez I tootthe: hmiultiu the face with sa ecgle eye, 'it goes ao elow, It out i tliars saybode Methinks I had him Ms the slowest We road is the Watt. 'Mortified:sirhe told me to, dikuhrOt
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