GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.,
VOLUME XXII.-NO. 181.
MERICA
N
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of Pkal.zmiLelphia,
B. E. Comer Fourth and. Walnut Sts.
orThia in itution has no superior in the United
- INSURE AGAINST ACCIDENT •
TRAVELERS' INSURANCE CO.,
OF H WI FORD, CONS.
Assets over - - • $1,000,000
fie P d eaoml:rat ir tA city cepeclally will feel better Rath•
4 ILLtain W. ALLEN, Agent'and Aitorney,
FORREST BUILDING.
117 South Fourth Street. Philadelphia.
eel to th e tt
WEDDING CARDS. INVITATIONS FOB PAR.
ties, &c. New etyles. MASON t CO..
s'EZN4 • . t-. "•' • 907 thestont street.
{BEDDING INVITATIONS ENGRAVED IN THE
VT Neweet and beet manner. WEIS DREICA. Sta
Honer and Engraver. 1t33 Cbertnut street. feb :9D.•tf
MARRIED.
giaMILLAN-3foNEELY.—On the evening of Novem
ber bth, by the Hey. P. Stryker.. Barry McMillan to
Bello. daughter of tho William T. McNeely, of this
eit v.
ISACKUBIN—PETEIL—At Bt. John's Church, Elk.
ridse. Md., on Thursday. November sth, by hay %Val or
A. Mitchell James Itlackubie_to Gabriella, daughter of
George W. Peter.
DIED.
DE LAC:Y.—This morning. lior. 7th. of pneumonia.
Dr. John Do Lacy. •
•
Due notice of the fimeral will be give*.
KO DEr.TIL—On Thu November 6th. Algernon
Roberts._ in the 41st sear of eta eget
The relatives and male friends of the fandlrare Invited
to attend the tunnel, from hts tate residence. Llwer
Merlon. on blouday, the 9th bast, at le o'clock. Carriages
will leave the aloe of hobert M. Bring,hurst, N 0.03 North
Eleventh street. at 9 o'clock. l •
tIVCICEL.—On the 6th Inst.. Virginia, yotuagest child of
Adam G. and Catharine Becket. intim 4th year of heroic.
funeral en Monday, the 9th inst.. at 2 o'clock.
WALBII.—On the 7th fruit. Agnes. daughter of Johni 7 .
and Kate A. Walsh. aged 17 months. It
vu!) BLAUK At e l) LOU/RED KUM _
el OUT ' HIDEO SATIN FAUE GEO GE/UM
URPLE AND GILT EDGE.'
Btto WES AND BLUE GEO GRAIN.
MODE toI)L'D_PLAIN BILKS,
want - EYES LANDELL. Fourth and Arch,
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
sattpw- IIZV. DR. BURROUGHS WILL PREaCEI AT
''""", North Tentbl Street Prechytertan Church. (below
Girard armee.) totnorrow, at 1054 and 1,6.
seir /I'll:D . REFORMED TENTH AND
Filbert arceta—liev. T. Sanford Doollttle„of Now
Brunftrick, whO preach _to 11101 TOW. " Service at /054
o'clock In the InOn3j.ng and IA fn the evening.. It*
Brow.Brr.J.LßFanog ty,g,c.,ll,6rtßviEgoN.4l4-80"
,A 4P. whim Gtarkeon te ; of Nopr i tielcs. 64 7Al
P relich • ' ' • It.
.
mar ani. 4 - ,Tiet'revet,Vali , J4f..
batlibchool FerznOn toamorruw at 10;1 A . M. and to the
Younsbilen ott 1,6 X'. hi., . , -
- Regfea REV: DERRICK JOIINSOItr D. D. PASTOR OF
— L- b'klr 4. r'"rtr`(Mwalrii
I „r:•4in..cic: godl3L'tt
. -
itel -1 11r— RE X. R. W. LIUDIPEIRISS WILLPRFACFF.
.""`•' Trinity 31_ E. Cattrcle,nth street.- above hate,
to4llOrrOr 11.44 M. tu.d 7
Stringers . evival efeetmg
in eabbath School at 331 P. welcome. its
at t sr; Ntrtbr • gilluen STREET GISURCLI. - SEVEN-
Er, will prea h ch on B i rlu ce nh 0107t a lillt.bth . Breed '
91 .
in the evening at 7.4 ' o'clock, when the I n
l will ""n be
NoßPeace. bat /Sword." it.
Till RT. REV. DR. TUTTLE, BISIIOY OR
Montana, ake., will bold a Missionary Meeting in
behalf of Minium in Montana. Idaho and Utah. at St.
riterpbeu n Church (Tenth. above Chestnut) on (MON
DAY) EVEALN(ii Nov. 9th, at 7)i o'clock, St!
TENTS. REV. DE Mi.11.6H WILL
north toe second sermon of hia awful on 'Dome
Life in the Bible." tomorrow, n"nday. evening at 7)
o'clock. tit Clinton Street Church, enth street, below
Spruce. MI parlors are cordially invited.
1116rJNO. WANAKAKEII AND B. S. WALTON.
f son.. will /meals at Logan Square Church. Twen•
Beth and Vice meets, To morrow Evening. at 7 o'clock-
Preachirg stink' A. 31.. by nes% Thomas I. Brown. Pas
tor- Text—" The night cometh when no man can work." •
IWrALEXANDER PRESBYTERIAN C 1161611.-
eoruer of Nineteenth and Green streets. Th. third
ectiea of the course of sermon.§ on "nolornon's Poole" will
be delivered by the Pastor. Rev. T. N. Cunningham. D
0. on to-merrow evening, et 'lli o'clock. Subject--" The
Lover of Pleasure. iC
Pirebt7lTorn A c . ? c ol i tiNie ll e E ng—Er iC erclun
PRESBYTERIAN
tor. Rev. Vt Mite, D. al 1034 A. r d e L and g 'aP.
Sabbath Sc) 001. 01. Lecture and Prater :dealing. Fri
day. 'IX P. M. Sabbath !school at Minim. Sixteenth and
Pearl. 2 I'. bL
liar CECENTRALCONGREGATIONAL, CHURCH.
Eighteenth and Green etrette —Public worehip at
A. ii.. and ttg P. M. o-nksrow evening the Pastor.
Rev. Edward Hewes. will preach the second of a series
Of sermons on "The recorded sayings of our Lord.,'
Strangers always welcome. it,
HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERS, No. 8
tershiPpen street.—Sleoting, in aid of this institution
will be held in the Southwestern Presbyterian Church,
Twentktb and Fitzwater streets. TC.MCRRoW at 3,50 P.
M., and in the Central ert • tiverian Church. Eighth and
Cherry ince% at 7) P. M. Singing by a company of
Little Wanderers.
- - -
thcpp.r. SFRVON TO YOUNG MEN'. UNDER TfiE
austices of the Young Men's Christian Association.
Rey. T. DE WEFT 7 ALMA.JE will preach a sermon ee.
cottony. to young men TO-MORROW .(Sabbath) EVEN.
IND. at the SECVN D nEFOI33IED CIEURED.. in SEV.
EN 113 Street, above Brown, at 734 o'clock.
seats ieserved for young mon.
Medical students and strangers In the city aro cordially
invited to attend.____. .1.t4
gar. A MISSIONARY MEETING. WILL BE HELD
•••••• in St. P.,ul'a church. Chestnut 11111, on thorEVEN
ING of SATURDAY. November 7th, at eight GO o'clock.
Cara leave Ninth and Green at 71'. M. Addrmaes will be
delivered by the Rt. Rev. Dr. Tuttle,Mhseionaryßlshop of
Montana. and by the Rev. • B. W.• !donde ionary
Bishop elect of Oregon. nod.2trp•
Ater THE BISHOP WHITE PRAYER-BOOK
THE
thirty-fifth anniversary of thellishop
White l'r.yerßook Society will be held In St. Duke's
Church, Thirteenth street, below Spruce, on Sunday
evening, the Sth instant. Services<wlU COMMeIIOO at 7.50*
o'clock. The annualroport of the Board of Managers
will be read and addresses delivered by Rt.' Bev. Bishops
Tuttle and Clarkson. and Rev. Dr. Butler. nob-Ett
,Emu. 'NOTIVE2I.
OLIVER - DYER;
Anther of the article entitled
" THE WICKEDEST MAN IN NEW YORK,"
and other publications on kindred topics, n hich have
created each a profound sensationthroughout the country.
has consented to deliver
ONE LECTURE IN PHILADELPHIA
ete TIIE
WICKEDNESS, ROMANCE AND RASCALITY OF
NEW YORK,
The Lecture will take place at _
CONCERT HALL.
ON TUESDAY EVENING. Nev. lu, at 8 o'clock. and be
founded on facto, circumstances and incidents which
have come under the immediate notice of Mr, Dyer du.,
nng fourteen years of investlgetlou in the haunts of vice
and thetrboderref poverty In New York.
His recital of the appalling crimes • among the adults
and children reared in affluence, as well as in poverty,
are such as to awaken the interest of ah parents for the
future character and welfare of the members of their
own houeeholds.
Philadelphia families fusee been sce ricken and '
their home circles desolate& by—the fr. l—mriehles
tibm — readalluements - of - vice — and - Clisalpeldi n, teds
celebratid Christian phitenthroeht. will victure come
scenes that may lead_pat outs to apply tins meson-rarees,
eary to save their children from the sin and misery
known to exist here. es sgtriblet in New. York:
his Honor Judge Peirce will preside.
The platform Will be reserved for the clergy.
TlCKrrii. NY -08NTS_,
For sale at the Music Store of Mr. J. E.. Gould, No. 923
Chestnut street
No extra charge ter reserved seats. 2 .• no6Btroe
Bar. IMPOILTANT ••STATEMENT. -
Justice to my mruly friends turd, patrons .in , Philadel
phia demands that I shonld'thus publicly etate that I am
not any loighr connected with .the_t . oltoricErental demo.
eie tion of this eittil e their operator. but am grow ;ore a
tin gin my,own When tr here I continue to make extract ,
ing teeth witheut. by NitrounDxtde Gas, thy
specialty; devoting my,whole practice( to Ade particular
branch. The folio Witt eminent gentlemen in the Dental
profession Penn thnir cases of extrectiententh mer: -
in.. J. D.White. IDr.
Dr. David Roberts, I l'r. Mahlon Kirk.
Dr , Jae: 8. Clilhlams, , Dr. Fei Ward Towneend..—
Dr. El.:Winterbottora, Ors. O. Ey it- E. E.•
Dr. Loofa Jack, Dr. H. F. thilstein, „ „(
And mans,others. r
Restrgetiusy, - „
"`DR:F.It?•II , OOIfAS:
it • • • • • - 'Office. 1027 Walnut ',treat:
S 61 A D 1520
B e ir - Llgt v l Orefflri_gif a 'n, N° Diptirdn_ne g %fedi
col treatment and - rnedicine i s u a rt r rialteu gratuitously to
the poor.
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my27•tf4
—The drama-entitled Ile's . got Honey, Will be
given;at , the Arch Street Theatre for the last time
this evening. The performande will conclude
with the farce Pleasant Neighbors.. On Monday
El. J. Byron's great play; 2'he Lancashire Lass,
will be given with a superb cut, and new
sevnery. -
—Mr. E. L. Davenport will appear at the Wal
nut this evenbrg in The Pilot an In Pizaro. On
Monday night he will repeat his pemonation of
"Long Tom Coffin" in The Pilot.' and will appear
also as "Rob Roy." On Wednesday night of
next week Mr. Thomas J. Hemphill, the business
manager of the theatre, will have a benefit, when
Mr. Davenport will sustain the character of
"Dazzle" in London Assurance, and will appear in
another play besides. This is one of the finest
pers.:mations of this excellent actor, and of itself
should suffice to c owd the house: but Mr. Hemp
bill, as an accomplished and sucrecsful caterer to
public taste, and as a very worthy gentleman, has
especial claims upon theatregoers, which we are
sure will be fully acknowledged. We advise
those who wish to witness the performance to
secure seats immediately.
- - - -
—The Worrell sisters conclude their engage
ment at the Chestnut this evening with.B/ue
Beard. On Monday the managers announce
Byron's drama, The Lancashire Lass, which will
be presented in the handsomest and compieteat
manner, with the strictest attention to the de
tails of scenic effect. Mr. Sian has organized a
new and powerful company, fully capable, we
should think, of playing every drama of the kind
In the best manner. The following cast includes
most of the members of the company, and it is a
guarantee that the piece will be well executed.
Mitsß enrietta Irving, as.. ........ . . Ruth Kirby
Mile.. De Carfano, a 5........ Kate Capstone
Mies Bessie Budlow. as Fanny Danville
Mr. John B. Studley, a 5....:..... ...Johnson
. . . Johnson
Mr.'J B. t R0bert5,.................Farmer Kirby
Mr. E. L. Tilton, as Redburn
Mr. James T. Ward, rt 5...... .......... .. .. Snotty
Mr. Edw. F. Tr orne, as Ned Clayton
Mr. J. W. Jennings. as Jellick
Mr. A. B. Beeeby, ... : . ....... . . .... _Danville
—it the American this nvening The Grand
Duchess will be given.
Edwin Booth's appearance in Macbeth. with
Fancy Janettscheke is exciting warm praise from
the Boston press. 'The - Post ' -
"The Boston Theatre was more than thronged; it
was densely packed. Not leas than four thousand per
ons were pre• on:extending to the distant and almost
suburban amphitheatre. Mlle. Jananechek performed
"Lady Macbeth," and Mr. Booth "Macbeth: It was
diamond against diamond. or, rather,.with-it.- It was
the general opinion that' , Mr. Boothuover -porton:tied
''Xisebeih" im'ao masterly aMattneT, ;while the "Lady
Macbeth!' of„Jartafischek was a; most • remarkable int
pereonation, full of the inspiration and power of ges
niusynnil a tit companion or the delineator of "Mac.
Leib.":' We desire to record it aa a- , great histrion'c
completely captivating the audience. The
stars were repeatedly called before the curtain to re
ceive the acknowledgments oi' those present. Though
Jananschek spoke in German, such was • the power of
her fugal expression and the force of her artistic gee
ticolation, that the 'meaning of her utterances was al
most as comprehensive as if given - InEnglish. Her
acting was u great success front' beginning to Md. The
occasion will long lie remembered'ar3 one of great
'erect and enjoyment, signalized'as it was; by the con
junction of two of the greatest living embouiments of
tragedy. At the deem of the pisy Mr. Booth was
railed,' and on at further demand for 'Unman:het' Mr:
Booth again appeared;and stated to the atidiencethat
the had already changed her dress and could not an
their calls, but, desired to have her thanks' re
turned.- The immense audience then retired." • -
Ex-Captain-General Duice Expected—
Troops.fronr the , Peninsula .to Keep
Order—The 'Jurisdiction or Puerto
Principe in Wall fievolu -
li.tvana, Nov. 6,1868,—The excitement here Is,
entirely allayed since the last news from Spain.
- ,- Gcneral - Domingo
ral, is. 'ordered here:with four transports' and , a
,-,bOdy of troops to keep order on the island. The
Count Balmaseda has gone _to Puerto _ F.rincipa,
with a r dettichinent of-drollery. According to the
revolutionary authorities the entire jurisdiction
of Puerto Principe has risen against the Govern
n3en t. They, claim that the. rebels r hold •Santa
Crez and that they •. are firmly , established at
Btiyamo, where they have set up a press to issue
revolutionary , publications. . The slaves are
armed with machetes, and fight desperately.
The Captain-General, Lersundi,•!-LsAetermined,
to have the -rebel leaders, who hail fropiE4.-
iningo finkWe';l3pahliskliallYslaat.
—"Charles VII. of Spain," as Wail's himself
is still
_staying in Paris , and lodges in genteel
apartxrienta:•in the Rue .tjardinal , ,Ltesth.'• He is
said to be a handsome • young man-with grave,
polished manners.ellfeDreMirids visitors of his
ran h • auk .the which, overhangs- him, : at
preeeilt by invariably bandintjtle6tnehair ,
his own_hands. Strict Spanish etiquette forbids,
"any one to sit in the' presenee of the sovereign,'
and 'MIS action is Intended to impress; uron his
visitors that lie waives its provisions for the time
being. - -•
SPEULtIL N
Mr HORACE GREELEY
WILL LECTURE ON
TEMPERANCE,
AT CONCERT lIALL. ON THIMJ3DAY EVENING.
OVEN DER 12111, at 8 O'clock.
Ender the auspices of the Young Men's Cluistlan Asso
ciation.
The 'Tickets may be obtained free at the Rooms.. 1210
Cbcrtnut street, after 8 o'clock on MONDAY MORNING.
ut,715 tu th rpt • .
syßtsv. NO L INGER A MYS for.—rilE UNPAKAL
"•-""" lelcd success that has atte,ded the practice of Ors.
Ilassestplug and Monroe, of No. 8 , 4 etch street, Phil idol.
plea, has been a great mystery atuoug the sctentioc meth.
cal met• °gilds and neighboring cities. do great hag been
the excitement that many pbyticlans call , d to eee the
4-octora operate and vire persons almost instantly that
have been teretofore pronounced incurable. Their fame
is a idespread and has been a topic of discussion. not
only of this country. but Engl-md and Prince scut a
deputatiottet eminent Med icaland scientific men 'triosr
the watery; and they: after - a careful lave/alga
then of their system and mode of treating disease,
aArr t c e t d h o a n t it no ti
f t: r these
and
gentlemensa th Itat
p ! , 41 8
„ n e t ;
great amount of electricity or magnetism.- and they. br
the mere t- nth. or by the laying on of the band. have
given relief and cured the most obstinate cues. And it
was in this key that Dr. liassenplug flat discovered his
great power over deease; he having been a regular gra•
duate cf one of the best colleges In the country and prac
ticed the Allopathic system for more than fifteen, yeast
'lb() great crowds that daily visit the Doctors, not the
rat n.) testimonials and the loud praise of their patients,
ail prove that they are truly a blessing to suffering ho.
reanlty. etc
kggiviv. AN EXAMINATION OF CANDIDATES FOE
Cert'ficates th e qatatn D ist Teachers in ' the
Public Schools in Tirsittichool rict of Pennsyl
vania will be held in the Zane Street :School House,
above Seventh street. on THIJESBAY andEitifilAY.
November 12th and 1 7 th. 189 3 . The examination will
commence at 1 o'clock P. M. on Thursday, and at 9 A. M.
on Ft iday. No applicant under 17 years of see will be
examined, except in accordance witu the following reso
lution adopted by the Board of Controllers: -
— Besolrett.That In future all members of the graduating
elate of the Ghia' Normal Sewell:nay be permitted to an
tend the teachers', examination. and gnat the certificates
obtained by those under seventeen years of age shall' be
withheld from thbrn until they attain the proper ago."
one set of questions will oe prepared tor those deserving
fast-clan certificates, and another for those applying tot
cot tfficatcs a the second. third or fourth class. An aver
age of 75 la required for a certificate of the first class.
Applcants receiving an average of(. for the first-class
questions will receive a certificate for Principal of a con
solidated Grammar School. An average of 75 is required
for a secondelars certificate. An average of 65 for a
third class certificate. Anavorage of 55 for a fourth mime
certificate..
By order of the Committee on Qualifications of teach
ers. H. W. LiALLIWELL.
nts 4 79 11 6tri/3 Secretary.
apitp. THE; FRANKLIN INSTITUTE LECTURES
will commence on TUESDAY EVENING, Nor.
10th. at 8 o'cloelqand be continued on TUESDAY and
TIfUESDAY BYRNES GS,_as follows:
COlllll4l- , 013 Lisht„ by Prof. Morton.
yA course-ft Electricity, by Prof. It. E. Rogers.
Zd Goatee-On Pneumatic Chemistry. by Hr. E F.
Siormy.
Ash Courao-On The Metals, by Prof. S. E. Howell,
sth Course-On Astronomy. by Prof. P Chase.
Pith Course-On Mechanics, by Prof. Morton.
Synopsis and Intl particulars will be furnished on appli
cation at the man of the Institute. No. 15 South Seventh
streestreet • WILLIAM HAMILTON,
t • • Actuary.
gie• EN.I.OX LEAGUE MOUSE.'
BROAD STREET
Novieumm 3. 1160.
A meeting of the linfort Leaguepf Philadelphia will he
hold nt the Learuelioueo on THURSDAY Nov. 12. 1805.
at t o•ttottt . P. 31. for the 'purpose of norainatizut candi :
dates, to be voted for as =embers of the Board of
Directors.
By order of the Board of Director& .
novitrp EO-11. BOKER, Secretary.
DUAIDAT/C1 AND lIIIINIVAL.
ILIIIIA.
PHILADELPHIA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1868.
POLITICAL.
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT.
ddhlonal Returns from Pennsylvania
GRAPiT'S MAJORITY OVER 28,000
PENNSYLVANIA.
Wo give nelow the fullest table yet given of the
vote of Pennsylvania, thirty-one counties being
official and the rest reported :
YOTI 01! 12107$81(LVANIA.4868.
Arrirron GENERAL., uCT.: rlucauntaT,Nov.
hartra4l4 "MM. Grant. Seymour.
Counties.
Adams 2832 3174 2917 3170
Afleghery '- .23880' 11929 10815 .-...:
ArmlitroLg 3987 3459 700 ....
oeaver 8540 2675 900 ....
Brdford.:. ...... . 2625 ,-3019 .... - 350
Berke : '' - 71111 43921:, ,7917 13973
Blair 3841 8133 700 ....
Bradford 7612 3863 7768 3538
Bucks.. . 6981 7938 7085 7613
&WM' ' .3728- 8292 547
Cambria ...... ... 2849 3587 . .... 600
Cameron 537 441 100 ....
Carbon , 2129 2772.... 657
Centre 3388 3765 3429 8616
Chester 8850 .6658 9178 6190
Clarion - 1008 2956 1998 2928
Clearfield 1895 8037 .... 1050
Clinton 1992 2765 .... 575
Columbia 2077 4058 ..... 1850
Crawford 7026 '5390 11167 ....
Cumberland 2801 4433 .... 550
D..nphin 6190 4535' 6507 4397
Delaware 4016 2764 4166 2616
'Elk ' 508 1051— 500
Erie 7702 4531 3500 ....
Fayette 3745 4773 970
Forest . 99 95
Franklin 4321 4278 200 ....
Fulton 782 1113 .... 305
Gretne 1722 3374 ... 1600
Huntingdon 3473 2498 3417 2179
Indiana 4842 2301 2800 ...:
Alferson 2076 2091 75
Juniata 1467 1863 ... 300
Lancaster) 15313 8570 15798 8509
Lawrence ...... .. 3691 1716 ) 2100 ....
Lebanon 4267 2858 1550 ....
Lehigh__ ..... . 4733 6305 5004 6321
Luzerne 9992 13420 10720 14303
Lycoming.... ... 4680 5031 4713 1839
Acliean..... ..... 983 809 200 .....
Mercer 4793 4177 750 .....
Aliillin —,- - 1858 1828 75 ,
Monroe 735 2789 .., 2102
Montgomery 7943 8005 8083 8803
Montour . 1194 1683 f .... 400
Northampton..... 4452 7701 .... 2971
Northumberland.. 3691 _lll6 , -. , .350
Perry... .*..1..4 , 2570 '2626'.:' 2661. '.1116
Philadelphia 606113f„ , 60808 , ' , 60985:55173
Pike 338 1269 . 850
Potter 1604 811 900
Schuylkill 8192 9538 8707 64i18
anyder::...-.::....:...*1865.,1"7 1343 , 600 .. ...
Bondertet': 4 -,' '3195' ' 1829' - '3261 1778
Sullivan 461 846 .... 300
Susquehanna__ 4682 3377 1600 ....
Tioga . 4110,...,2051, ~3600 ....
Union - '2osl'''' 1340"'800 ....
Venango ~ 4431 3761 985 ....
Warren 2990 1882 3020 1757
Washington...—. A 946 4948 1.81
Wayne... - - ..-..:.- ': - 2698 ':3397 - t .:... - " 636
Westmorehm . d... 5335 6569 -.... 1000
Wyoming 1549 1765 .... 200
York 6058 9006 .... 2645
Total—. 331,163 321,486 212,935 184,538
321,486 184,538
Mojorisy
The Nevv 'York Majorities.
The N. Y. World this morning claims for Sey
mour a majority of 12,565, and for Hoffman a
majority at 31,529 in that State. The Times con
cedes 6,942 majority for Seymour. The Tribune
ewes Seymour 7.141, and Hoffman 23,800 ma
jority.
GIEL6N I
Rejoicings at the Home of our Presi
dent lblect-11 he General Visited by his
tellow-Citizens His Response to
Their Hearty Greetings.
.Prom the Chicago Tribune:l
Gurus, Wednesday, Nov. 4-12 Midnight.—
This has been the proudest evening in all the
history of Galena. The city, heretofore Demo
cratic yesterday gave a majority for her dis
tinguished citizen, General U. S. Grant, for
President of the United States. The county
gives him a larger majority by 400 than it
gave to Mr. Lincoln in 1864. This mag
nificent result, together with the triumphant
election of Gen. Grant, was celebrated hero this
evening by a grand torchlight procession, bon
fires, illuminations, and other demonstrations of
joy. The Galena Tanners, with two bands of
music and a procession of citizens numbering
several thousand,' marched to the residence of
Gen. Grant,in front of which a splendid display of
fireworks was sent up, after which three rousing
cheers were given tor . the President elect. In re
sponse to repeated calli the General steeped out
upon the piazza and addressed , the multitude as
' lollowce
I Blends and fellow -citizens of Galena: I thank
Sou_ for this andittonta - mark of your kindness.
Sufficient, I suppose, has now been heard of the
result of the late election to show upon whom it
has fallen to administer the affairs of the nation
fur the peat fouryeare. I suppose it is no ego
tism% nice to say that the choice has fallen on
me. The responsibilities of the position I feel,
eat accept them without fear, if I, can
nave the same support which .haa been
given to' me thus far. I thank you and all
others who have fought together in this contest
—a`, contest in which you are all interested per
sonally as much as, and perhaps more, than I
am. I now take occasion to bid you Aupd-bye,
as I leave here tomorrow for - Washington; and
shall probably see but few of you again for some
years to c.omei although it would give me great
pleasure to make an annual pilgrimage to a place
Nyhere I have enjoyed tuyselt so much as I have
here during the pact few months.
At the conclusion of this , first speech of the
President ! elect u the crowd gave nine deafening
cheerifor General- Grant,- after Which they tiro
' etedcel to the 'residence of • Him. E. B. Wash
, mune, who has just been re-elected to Congress,
tor his ninth' term; by an . overwhelming . mar
jority. After three rousing ~cheers were given
for Mr. Washburn°, he was loudly called for, and
esporided by tendering his heartfelt anctgrateful
thanlorto his old neighbors and friends for the ,
euagnitteent demonstration: before him, and
for the Opportunity of ',.minglbig his congratula
tions with theirs at the Spler,dikyletory_which
jittaleig€llltafit- thitWed:triY;4l,l3-10374VP00P10
of the conntry-ini ti e - eleation'or 'one of our town
citizens, to , the highest ;oilicein thet ift of 'a con
fiding peOpleZattot to the grandest position in -,the
world: IGrestt'applause.lThe electionotGen.
Grant Means that the' `country' shall have''Peace;
that the - people shall - have an honest
and economical, administration .of the Gov
( rnment; that 'the. flag , ishall , .be - everywhere
respected; the rights andlibertyamt - property of
all nien, of all: colors . -.and : , climes, shall bet.pro
tectcd And vindicated throughout,thentnigik and
breadth of, theiand: Miners :I 'All. good, pea:),
pie •must rejoice 'ln a ; result so ',attepiciouN- and
which bears pert, itapOinbas and . prosperity to a .
great nation, and ' whichC challenges the '• pro.:
foundest interest of- all lovers of-liberty and good-
govunmentrthtougliont t the world Kl 4.jr -Washy
burne then alluda Loathe retuftiv somewlat in I
detail, and. partienlarly „from .his own, .digtricti
and city i Ile again , ' extended hetfrifelt
;thanks to his conslitneuts(rielghbors and friends
'who had nine times support** for_ Congress'
with:' a devotitaC7zeaF.anf iananiMity • which 4
aroused emotions 'of his heart.which no language, 1 ,
exlorees. • When Mr. Washbnme had con
eluded, _Ron. W. B. Allison,- Just -re , elected to
Conpess frona the Thkrd District of lowa, made '
OUR. WHOLE COUNTRY.
a rousing treccb, after which the crowd ills
perved. The demotunration of the evening•waF
the grandest ever witnessed, in Galena. The
illuminations of privet() residences Were mag
nificent.
The , Vice-President-Meet at Plainfield,
•
A abort time before the'arrival of the train, an
immense number of the citizens assembled at the
depot in Plainfield to greet Mr. Colfax. On the
arrival of the train, the Vice-President-elect was
greeted by the roar of cannon, and load and tu
multuous cheers. In behalf of the citizens, Dr.
R. H. Gilbert briefly addressing him i said:
Ifortored Sir: You are welcome, thrice welcome
in our midst. We believe that when .you shall
be placed in the high roaltion to which you have
been elected by the voice of a , free people, and
the honored hero and statesman, General Grant,
with Whom you are associated, ehall occupy the
Presidential chair, that the American people will
commence on'era of peace and prosperity which
has Idol no parallel in the history Of the nation.
In wishing that you may be preserved in health,
and that God's blessings may rest on yen both,
but, express the cermet; prayer of the friends of
liberty and freedom throughout the civilized
world.
Standing upon the rear platform of the car
around which the eager and enthusiastic multi
tude bad gathered, Mr. Colfax spoke as follows:
' Fellow-cltizens: lum very happy to meet so
large a number of your citizens as have assem
bled to welcome me on'so short a notice as you
received to-night: In the brief time I have here,
I wish to say, in response to what has just been
said, that I hope and trust that we shall not only
commence the era . of peace and prosperity of
which my friend has just spoken, but an era of
equal rights and protection to all.
As Mr. Colfax concluded the train moved away
a salute was fired, and amid the wild cheers of the
assemblage he sped toward New York.
Whet the Southern Papers Say.
The Savannah News Is very gloomy. It ob
serves :
"No human sagacity can penetrate the future
that is belore us. All is uncertain and dangerous;
not only for the oppressed and unhappy South.
but for the whole American people. The Ship of
State Is now tossed upon a storm-lashed mean,
without helm or compass. We have no edustl
lotion, no government; no liberty, no society,no
law, but such as may be dictated by the mad ca
price of a lanai:kW, corrupt and malignant ma
jority. From such a condition of Chi nps, no good
can come. But the people of the North so will it,
and upon them be the consequences of their un
reasoning infatuation."
The Richmond Dispatch of Thursday thinks the
disaster directly chargeable to the folly of the
Fourth of July Convention in nominating Sey
mour and Blair. "It Is too late to correcterrors
atter the paper is worked off," our forem'tn once
informed us—and that's aIL The Dispatcls closes
its article as follows: "Their ticket has prevailed,
but its chief is not pledged . to Radical - measures
or principles. How he, wil act remains to be
seen. 11 he beeemes imbued with the noble am
bition of restoring harmony and' prosperity to
his country, homey establish for himself p a bright
'and enduring fame that will endure as. long as the
country itself shall live."
The Richmond Ezamiher displays its usual
bitterness, and says:
"That the logical sequence of passing events is
increased bitterness towards each other in both
sections, which can only end in a • renewal of the
war and a contest continued till ono or the other
is exterminated, or until anarchy comes down
upon both, to t i e , succeeded by despotism, cannot
be doubted by any reflecting man who has read
history and Is versed in what Is called human
na tare."
The Richmond New Nation is not surprised at
the election of Grant, and congratulates its
friends on his triumphant success. It thinks it
should "encourage the people of Virginia to en
gage in good earnest to get our own State recon
structed and into the Union as early as may be
practicable. The political excitement in this
State has yet to be passed through. The great
est moderation and forbearance should be exer
cised by all parties. Let us all hope for the best,
do our duty and put our trust in God, and all
may come out well at last."
The Lynchburg (Va.) Republican says:
"It is the malignant politicians and papers of
the North that keep up the savage war upon the
South; and if Gen. Grant is elected we hope he
will bind up at least some of the wounds which
they have produced,and disappoint their calcula
tions. Raymond, of the Times,is a far worse man
than Greeley."
The Richmond IWhig of Thursday says :
"The announcement that General Grant is the
President elect of the United States will, we are
sure, surprise few, if any, of our readers. Pro
babilities, approximating certainty of late, have
long pointed to that result. Having no choice
but to submit, even if we were otherwise dis
posed, and having in better days been brought
by the discipline of frequent disappointment to
the indulgence of only the most moderate hopes
in political affairs, it requires no effort to ab
tain from the expression of unavailing regret."
The Fredericksburg (Va.) herald of Thursday
says:
•'Cromwell may be emulated. The bayonet may
again gleam in the Federal Capitol—this time in
driving an ignominious crow from the halls they
have desecrated., What then? Yes, what then?
The Hon. A. H. Stephens has intimated that the'
full measure of General Grant hadnever vet been
taken; and General Blair has predicted that if
General Grant could be elected President , ho
would tetVerlay - the office - down. —
• 'With all the lights before us, then—his persis
tence in having the parole of Confederate soldiers
reepected, his pertinacity in the field, his deter
mined resistance against committals to any line
of policy—we must conclude that there is a
stamina of some sort in the man, and that the
Radicals - wilt dideover a material' difference be
tween Grant the candidate and Grant the Presi
dent; that whereas may have been his duty at
one time to obey, it is now his duty to com
mand. The Radical party may yet find they have
caught'a'Tartar;r that instead of their catching
Grant Grant has caught them:" •
The 7 Richmond State Journal (Republican) re
julee-s-aveilheWinlt;7and says:
- Will the people of Virginia stand by, the re
sult, disregard the delusion of any'other political
salvation than that ;already offered. The State
stands to-day on the threshold of a new -epoch.
Her people can by false clamor, by denunciation
of the Government under which they are bound
to live, unitaa-they expatriate themselves, they
can by factious resistance, and the blind idola
tries ofpartistinship, by the constant irritation of
old wounds, perpetuate the hell of turmoil and
oisanlet amid which the old. Commonwealth has
stoud for four years, or they can.by accepting the
situation of to-day in good 'faith; and with that
enlightened wisdom which should characterize
reasonable men, compose the storm and com
mand peace and prosperity. The Republican
party*--through-its-honoredleader i General Grant,
invokes peace .P. - - -
„Pobrevet the Ex-queen.
It is stated In Rome that the policy of the Ex-
Queen is, remain itt Vtattee, and thence stir
up a civil war by' the cry of the Cburchiu dinger..
Two provindes nave already refused to expel the
Jesuits,"'MA the people seem by no means unani
, mons MI to .. the .sheet, ,of-,..refigtoos freedom. .
Should any party display a reactionary spirit;
the aid of Napoleon in protecting the frontier from
descnts arutithpOrtations'of, arms:will be most
valnable-etityreason - among many 'why the Di
rectory ire to =ileitis not, to. of end,tho EmPerct
of the Froticiti, It Is said that as yet M. Mercier,
,the French' Mitister, in Madrid, confines himself
' to
pressing titi the eketion of a King, and has,
signified that/4one° be very slow to rechg
nize o RePlibil- , -Tho"--nollottiof active Interval),
Mon 114..110w/tier; reptullated by all parties in
-General prim Gov.
The rarlo 4Therie publikho a Wag letter froni
.luttixeoc.
THE OftEaT VIVICORIG
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS
41f1FAIRS t IN SPAIN.
eminent.
General Prim, Irr reply to one from ht. Emile de
Glrardiii, which recently appeared •in the same
paper. - General Prim says he never thought of
imposing a monarch of his own, choice upon his
•ftilow-citizens. Ho' is confident that Spain will
find a prince' worthy of her. M. de Girardia in
h IF. letter reproached - General Prim. for favoring
a constitutional monarchy instead of a republic,
and argued that to establiskthe former, a king
or queen must • first be found. General
Prim, In reply, says that to establish a re
public, republicans must first' be found, and be
express the opinion Main Spain they are not
numerous enough to undertake the work of gov
erning. There is nothing to hinder them from
lretsly propagating their ideas and convincing the
nation of, their soundness if they.can. "Mean
% bile the republicans, like myself'" adds General
Prim, '‘have but to bow totho national will; and
I see with satisfaction that we are all as • one on
this head, shim the most: eminent members of
the democratic party second oar efforts with an
abnegation which does them honor---efforts which
have no other object than to establish the liberty
of our country upon solid bases."
Dlr. Bancroft In Vienna.
A Berlin correspondent of the Opinion- Nation
ale writes Mat the real motive for air. Bancroft's
visit to Vienna is to collogue with certain Pan-
Aavic conspirators there, in furtherance of a
highly offensive treaty of alliance between the
United States Prussia, Russia aDd Italy against
Austria and Prance. This explains the state
ment, printed here on equally good authority,
bow pretty considerable lots of muskets, of the
latest and most improved American construction,
have been found in the Carpathian country.
To put admiration marks to these periods
would be, pleonistic.—Correspondenee New York
Tribune.
BOOKS OE Irma WEEK.
Dickens's Christmas Carol. Illustrated by Ev.;
tinge. Pub'him!. by Ticknor & Fields,for sale by
0. W.. Pitcher.
"The Poetry of Compliment and Courtship ;"
selected and arranged by John Williamson Pal
mer, editor of' "Folk Songs." Published by
Ticknor & Fields, for salevby Pitcher.
"The nower and the Star," and other stories
for children; written and illustrated by A. J. Lin
ton. Published by Ticknor dr, Fields, for sale by
Pitcher.
"The Christmas Stocking; by 'Cousin . Vir
ginia."' Illustrated .12mo, pp. 155. Published
by Wilcox & Rockwell, successors to Blalock .&
Co., N. Y., sold by Claxton, Remsen & Haffel
finger.
- Changing Bose; or, What Edward Rice Learnt
at SchooL" By William Everett, Author of "On :
the Cam." Illustrated. 12rno, pp. 282. Pub
lished by Lee & Shepard; Boston, for sale by E.
H. Butler & Co.
''The Philoscrpby of Domestic Life." By W.
H. Byford, M. I)., of Chicago. 12mo, pp. 174 .,
Published by ..Lee & !Shepard, Boston,for solo by
E. H. Butler & Co. .
Sloan' Architectural Review and Builder's
Jo - lanai for October. Published by Claxton,
Rernsen & Haffelfin g er:
"The Pampas arid Andes. A Thousand Miles'
Walt across South America." By Nathaniel H.
Bishop. With an introduction by Edward A.
.Samuels. Esq. l2mo, pp. 310. Published by
Lte & Shepard, for, sale by J. B. Lippincott &
Co.
"Sydnie Adrlanco;.or, Trying the World." By
Amanda M. Douglas; author of "In Trruit," "Ste
phen Dane," Claudia," etc. 12mo, pp. 355. Pub-.
imbed by Lee & Shepard, for sale by J. B. Lip:
, plueott & Co.
"A Manual of Mythology in the forth of Ques
tion and. Answer." By the Rev. George W. Cox,
M. A., late Scholar of Trinity College, Oxford.
First American, from the second London edition.
16mo, pp. 300. Published by Leypoldt ck Holt,
New York; for sale by J. B. Lippincott & Co.
`'Family Secrets." A companion to "Family
Prick," and "Pique." 12mo, pp. no. T. B.
Peterson & Bros.
"Correlation of the Physical and Vital Forces."
An inaugural address introductory: to the course
on Institutes of Medicine in the Jefferson Medical
College: Delivered October.l2, 1868 by J. Aitken
Meigs, M. D. Pamphlet, pp. 32. Published by
the Class. For sale at the office of the Medical
and Surgical Reporter, 115 South Seventh street.
"Outitaes of Comparative Anatomy and Medi
cal Zoology." By Harrison Allen, M. D., Pro
fessor of Zoology and Comparative Anatomy in
the University of Pennsylvania. hvo, pp. 190.
Published by Lippincott.
"Cameos from English History, from Rollo to
Edward II." By the author of "The Heir of
Redeliffe." 12mo, pp. 475. Published by Ap
nleton. For sale by Claxton, Remsen Sc Haffel
fin ger.
Charles Dickens's Works, Library Edition;
Vol. 111., including Dombey & Son, Old Curi
osity Shop, Hard Times, &c., with illustrations
by George Crnikehank, John Leech and Hablot
K. Browne. Published by Appleton. For sale
)y Claxton, Bunsen & Haffelllnger.
Captain Marryatt's Works, People's Edition;
Vol. IV, "Frank Mildmay, or, The Naval Officer."
Papiphlet, price 50 cents. Published by Apple
s for sale by Claxton, Bentsen & Haffellinger.
Waverley, plaid-cover pamphlet edition.
"Quentin Durward." Published by Appleton,
for sale by Claxton, Remsen & Haffelfinger ;
Irving's Works, Knickerbocker Edition. "Ma
hornet and his Successors." Vol. I. Illustrated.
12mo, pp. :172. Published by G. P. Putnam &
Son.. Agent for Philadelphia, J. K. Simon, 29
~,keutli Sixth street.
A NEW WEEKLY.—A Rural and Family paper
dchloted to the amenities of home life and neither
partisan nor sectarian—has been , projected in
New York, under- auspleeslhat-give- the pub
ic great hopes. The General Editor.will be, ik.
Marvel, under his proper yeoulan's name of
Donald G. Mitchell; the Fireside Department will
be controlled by Mrs. Stevie, who is engaged to
contribnte,herself, to every number. We believe
there are not two male tind , female names on our
roll of authors to which, in just this kind of. an
enterprise, we could. look so, conliciently.for a
- first-rate Influence. The proprietors are - Messrs.
Pettengill &- Co., who have had a very pleasant
business relation with the newspaper , press at
large for almost a score of years.. We await a
new ki Measure in the first number of Marvel's.
Fli.olll NEW T 011.4.
NEw YORE, Nov. 7.—For some time Messrs.
Arronson & Brothers, of No. 248 Canal street,
have had in their employ a young man named
Frederick Bondey, an. Austrian, who has held a
responsible position in the firm and as such' has
has access to the check book 'of the firm; in
which, as in all commercial houses, the cheeks
are signed in'•blank. .They recently charged at
the Central office that Mr. Bondey had embezzled
a sum of money and in addition to being dis
charged for that offence, had surreptitiously ob
tained-six of their checks from the book, upon
which he had obtained $5OO, by filling in the
amount in the body of the check. The exact
amount'obtained upon the name of the firm was
tact mg . W. =—Thef=eltE;
put bathe bands of detective - dmith - by - Inspector
Leonard, of the Central Office, to work up.
On Thursday night .Bondey was married to a
respectable up-town lady, purchased tickets `for'
himself and wife for California out of the pro.
ceeds of the amount'secured on the cheeks, and
• had all preparations made to leave •when Smith
yesterday swooped down upon. the . newly-m=lo
Benedict and took him into. custody. • Yesterday
he was taken before Inspector Leonani, when.ho
admitted Obtaining - money on - the eheeksi,"and.
stated what disposition he hattmade of the money.
Be will be arraigned before the court this. morn
ing, and no doubt - the:wedding. tour to Cstifornis
'wilt be speikd. • • .
The court-martial for the, trial of General,'
Philip 8. Crooke, of the State National Gaud,
was convened yesterday In the arsenal in' Brook
lyn. =General Crooke at- tlie 'opening presented
a "writ of prohibition," granted by_.the Suprema&
Court; restraining. , further protueedings in . the
case The Court , ,- - after deliberntloir adjourned
!until the 20th Instant—
,
A, pleasant reunion , of the New England. Club
was held'attbd Won' Lent,tte Club' raonis last
eventng. ' The •occaelon was the nnvelllng of
Ball's colossal bust of Dnnlel Webster, presented
:to the Society - g. mouwaii.
MEM
PRICE TIIREE OBN'I'S.
,
Addresses were made•bly this gentletsan, by W.
Joseph EL Choate, Mr. Joseph Holds and Hay::
Derßellows. '
'Mayor HoEfinam Was serenaded kat
Clarendot HoteU He addressed his friends front
the balcony. Addrerres wore also"delivered by
the,Govenior elect of New Jersey. Afr.Rihndolph,
Mr... Richard O'Gorman and others. •
The following gentlemen compose the Special. ,
Committee ordered by the Union League Club
on Thurrday evening to take into consideration.
the whale subject of the frauds by the Issue of
counterfeit naturalization papers. the registra
tion of aliens and non-residents as legal voters.
and the polllngsf illegal votes by repeatersi•wlth
authority to intilltute and prosecute any ,ineas•
urea connected therewith which shall be doenred
proper and expedient, and withOuttfority t 6 sell
eit subscriptions for the purposes above indica-,
tee Williaut E. Dodge, Horace Greeley, Moses'
H. Grinnell, Isaac Sherman, Isaac EL Salley; 2
Marthal'O. Roberts,•John HI White. ' '
FAIY. ALVIA E&NCIEI34,
The New Guy Fawkes Dat.
Remember, remember
The Third of November,.
Copperhead treason and plot, . •
When Seymour, the schemer,
And Blair, the extremer,
Such' a terrible punishment got.
—Sinus has less than a thousand•inhabitantst •
—All English fashion paper contains, an ad—,
vcrtisement of "elegant bridal' presents to let." . •
—A negro preacher in London accompanies 4'
psalm tunes on the banjo. •
—Gossip says that Patti' already regrets her
Cauxpartnership. , • , ,
t—They burn "combustible sandstone" along
the Pacific Railway.
—A Brooklynite and a Jerseyman are to playa,
game of chequers for $lOO.
—Robert Browning's new poem fills four
volumes.
—California contains 62,000 Chinese chiefly:
from Canton. •
—Protestant Sisters of Charity, In • Quaker
uniform,. have an institution at Dusseldorf,
Prussia.
—lt is reported that Mr. john Brougham . la -•
writing a Christmas story which will be brought
out ht fine style in time for the holidaye.
—The Emperor of Russia has protabited . the
entry into Poland of all journals containing the
Paris fashions.
—Since the overthrow of the. Bourbon mon-
stay in Spain, five hundred Jesuits have lied
across the frontier to PclittigaL. . • „
—ln Australia they havefeneed in 10,000 acres
where ostriches are kept, and it is. found that=
the feathers of Iv full grown bletitrilltellier,sloo. 4
a year.
—"On quitting Poland,"lsays the Figaro.
of the 20tn, "the Czar signed a - aline° interdict
ing moustaches and imperials. Henceforward.
Poles are permitted.to wear only whiskers'''. --
-This year's crop of tobaccoinCuba la twenty-
live per cent. smaller than last. Year,' but: .thet -
planters get the same per cent. advance in „price.,
so that they really receive nearly as muchmoncy:
•
—A clergyman in Waukegan, 11.1. r hasinherlte& t
$lOO,OOO from 'a young gentleman who had de-.,
vised itlo a young lady betrothed to the clergy-
man also now demand.
—The publishers of the German magazhied are
overwhelmed with letters from their subscribers"
to publish more and better articles =on American
topics. a
—The London streets, placed in a single
straight line, would reach from Liverpool4to
New York. It takes 360,000 street lamps.to -illu
minate London.
—The ex-Queen of Spain left, behind her 170
carriages, several splendid Arab and Engileh
horses, as well as, the Attest collection of mules
extant,. in the coach-house and stables of her
royal palace at Madrid.
—The women of Vineland, N. J., at a recentt
meeting resolved to attend the polls and demand
a right to vote. They say, "Let us go to this
polls with seriousness and dignity, ash attending
church."
—A few years ago a gentleman . residing in•
South Australia let loose on his estate a dozen
rabbits. Recently, in one year, 15,000 of these •
animals were shot. There were also:partridges
and pheasants let loose,but they failed to increase
in numbers.
—Signor Mangibli, an Italian , jeurnallat, what..
spent two years in America ' has written a book
on female beauty, in whickhe says that Boston ,
can can boast of the most beautiful women in the
United States. He didn't visit Philadelphia, we
believe.
—The Anglo-Indian telegraph, running
through Russia and Persia. will, it, is ntated, ba ,
opened for use in May, 1869. Recently a company
of workmen started to., commence • operationa' t
along the Persian Gulf, taking 11,1100 wrough t
iron poste, 33,000 insulators, 600-miles of cgelvan- •
'zed wire.
—The habit of admitting the general public to ••
musical rehearsals, in , advance of the entertain--
ment, has been carried - a atop, further in, Milan,
where the manager of the , theatre now gives
notice that subscribers will be admittted to , all
rehearsals of the balk t! • ,
—Tho California. Academy of , Sciences has de•-.
elded that the fires in the woods aid nor. cause the
law °ham:nation of the ann. The present thON•rl:_.
is that the e.xtretr.e heat and dryness had. - eluaed.t.
the moisturefrom the fog to disappear:am:ll6ft the
Widens and saline matters, contained
pended in the'air. .
— , Tho - PoPointends• convoking all - ther - etteva;i; --
Hers of Malta, and restoring the. order to Oa
fortrier renown. It was 'tentacled to make, war-.
against the infidels; as its fin3t 7. name implies, the • -
Order:of St. John -of,,Jernsalem, The costumer,
of the Chevaliers will Iconslit of a long_,black.,
mantle;erntoneitted*lth - a white creas.with
points:—A Mr. Merriman,‘a , Nottingham; Eagiatidi.:'
haaadopted an ingenieus plan' tor killing t ,
birds with ono stone. Ibis gentleman had thetJ •
misfortune.to lose his eldest son; and in announri
clog tthat fact-to his friends through the nowepar• .
pers,in the usual way, be adds that he :himself
• "ono of the candidates for the , ropresentation oft
m
Nottingha', _ - , •
- —Liebig,.the chemist, completes. that ,stnnitf
people are forever pestering him with lettere , ,! s •
asking questions. of , the moat extraordimure. )
silly nature, such as they might.answer fee the r
selves by consulting any elementary tea.i
book. They conic at the rate of. two. petty c
hoedred a day,and in eighB,.or tent:lloW nit :
languages. , • . , , , -
—Professor Goldwire Smith, ; in. a,..rept,e ' to a,
farewell address &
from dab toren League off' Lon
don, said that although he was ..now abe .at to
leave England in the pnranit, of. his his! Dried.
studies, he should still feel be Was.anKtig)hi'itlinan, •,+
and should duty ever, call hint home, •; would'
at once relinquish his position in the uar r noun-, ;
try, end come back to the old, to take, b share
atactivoeintyint4e_fiprvion of his nagni_...A.auct______
----.ksarcastie Southern.liaper has.thate -••
K.' 11•;11. • Hunt yourorltice.ll*'_The I ;•eitybacks,
,in full retreat!. Blair on a diet tit -, Tier leper iron;
ftlingai and lemon •jukca! • 'Grant Itiffnag ti fresh . :
cigar. -Seymour engaged in writiog'ilia agektd
ttiraikrentuilseenees.r..;.BriariinlowAoltriShing;hin•;'.
crukiesi (aspirated) As `*Blue-bell
down." Keep dark. in the wOOOY di le • Hen 4, ;
SIIBIK.E so noich'as'yen. did. "By:index of the •
Grand Cyclops B U. B.' T.
bridal,from
(-L.& partye,ston. were. Doming
the draw' In tho railroad, bridge 04 t h e ;vote, to.
Houston; when the fair bride lesi.riert out of , the;
window. to. catch. a fareviell'7glaucoop the;lshinatr'
City. Her affectionate at newly.rmateihrtsbartit,'
trembling with analetifor tier safety, tender)"
encircled. her slender valet' with , lila coat sleet and,softly *Whispered; 'Tray - take care of youniii
self—don't ; fall. overboartt, Bearer-1Y
were the:Words out of biamonth ere the',.blash-, - .
ing young beauty/ uttered is faint bat audiblei - ,
steam; and sinking back seat;
_pressed her embroidered, handkerchief' tO. bet'
lace. I ,`Poor darling. is frightenek:' _said the ...
loving' . Benedict, sympathetically. Bat 1. . ( p00r
darling'? bowed her head, and would not be con
soled. To' tell the truth. 611 Q had lost it set.
row teetb: •