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GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor.
VOLUME 39.
`THE EVENING.
it
• piripsium , rwiiii '
(8 1 / 1 1daYg excepted),
AT THE NEW BELLEAU lIVILIHNO,
601 Chestnut litteet, I'Llindelpl> la,.
BY TUE'
EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION.
ltiiplintrofie, ;
GIBSON 'PEACOCK , CASPER SOUDER..3n, -
VN . L. FETIIEBSTO 7110 S. .1. WILLIA4SON,
"FIaNCIS WELLS.
The BULLETIN 1e Served to aubscriberif in rite cIIY at 18
cents per week. a •Able to the carrier, or tin peranotim.
Virl4.lr) D 1 N c Cans, tts VirATION - 8
v for Parties, ac.. Now itylos. MAHON &AM, ..-
uu2stf§ , „ 007,Cheatnut utrent.
WEDDING INVITATIONS .EN
graved Qt tho newest ond best manner, Louis
73.1tEKA, .Stutioner Engras'et, hkr3,oltestnut
DIED.
ltiverton, N .i on the evening of tin =..d:
inst.. aced'l9 years; ItelatE., only &wieder of Lemuel
11. and the late Itels,cca K. Davie.
Her) mom friends , and the relatives and friends of the
family sire ;an ted ft/ attend her ftmentl, from the rest •
dense of her untie, ("Pelee 1. - Lee, southwest corner of
Fratilaitt and Brown streets , - PhiladelPhia ott-Wet-hieb
day. . the 26th lent iSt Ito'chielt; wltheur Anther notice.
Interment at Liinrel • • • • •
.1 A tICETT.—On 4nridny 4 ;Us , Zitl, the Re v . Joseph
Jalinett. sit hig late reeidetiee,3l7" /Sixth street.
• The reletivels and friends of the family, an well as the'
Pet yrend Clergy+ nrUltrt Red le'llttend the funeral, on.
1V, , ,1ne,00y. Nay 26th, at 3' o'cloelt P, Jutennent at
Kt. Peter • • • • ,
0 Ali F Old) ..4)11 the 'ital . inst., at' New Castle, Pei.,
Airs. Matilda Oakford, wife r of John Oakford. of Piffle
delphia.
Her friends are invited to niect the funeral at •Ilioad
nisi Prime streets. uport4lr arrival of the train, on Wed
neellay teeming, at IpA o clock. To proceed to Wood-,
lands Cemetery. , :
SEIBERT tiro riienlngof the 1 inst., 'lifeline'
.1. Seibert, in the Lab year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family arerespoctfull/
Invited to attend his funeral, from his late residence, LAG
Chestnut street,,on lintrsday morning next. Zlit
•
TIMM LAWNEI'ANTP LIGHT olicr4N-
J., DIES.
DARK 'FRENCH LAWNS.
FINE FRENCH ORGANDIES.
MAGNIFICENT GRENADINES .
IltON DAREGES, FIRST Q UALITY.
EYRE ,t LANDELL.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"AcAD.E3I - 1 - P
MISS ANNA , E. DICKINSON
11E12 FIRST LECTURE ox ING3IAN'S SUFFRAGE,
ON 310NDAY EVENING, MAY 32.
TITLE-NOTHING UNREASONABLE
IIER LAST APPEARANrE PRIOR TO lIER DE
-- I'AIITCRE. FOIS 'CALIFORNIA.
RESERVED SEATS, FIFTY CENTS.
OF , NERAL ADMISSIO', TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
The hdh of Rou4reil tiesni grip conanenci.
nairithig.29th luistant,.at 9 o'clock, at Gould Piano
Boma., No. ft2.l Cliciituut etrict.
70 111 nid a repetition of the unnecehsary delay and un
plorpcmt vverrroullitig at the floor extnetieneetten. the
eueion of het la+it lecture in this ell); arrangements bairn
been iriNA . O - fo tliti;iirWii_l4' the: pithlit,' both tie , 'Main
tiwors. my :QS tfrp§
A3l E11.,1134:15i AvApEMY pl, 31 USW.
iev-7 _
MRS. FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE.
)krt • •
Benefit or the
111 11 II t'..l NTII.I. LIBRARY COMP.% N
EI)N Esl).l 1.3. N 4 ; v}laAYA:ktb eat 8 oclock •
A dm .... . .. DirtliAß
Besers i-'eats In Parquet Parquet (irel.• and Balcony,
a114.).104.11,16.1.138.. •
The Sale t 4 'rickets andlltreitettill fieet&will commence
tit Truitt pier 4 Plit Ie St,m..V.W(Thiectilut street and at the
/hair on she evenina or the Beading . . The audience is re
quested to he seated 10 minutes before 4 o'clock. ,
myl.3-OSSE_
HEADQUARTERS REPUBLICAN .
eITY EXECUTI V E cOMITITTEE. • -
• flooMs NArtoyAt
. eiIEATZa - T
alttetinfdlinfip iwith Iftll B gii.th of-the !Wearer the go—
raarulent of the Litton Itepnbliean party, tli regbatering
officer, of each divhoon tcon,isting of the .IhTublicall
judge N , or the candidate. and ti n Inspector , of r:leetion
elected. in October hint, and the E4i-rutivo „Committkw of
ditition.l*ball meet at the regular. places of bold
ing eVetionn. on TUESDAY. Jimae bd. between the
boters of 4 and 8 o'clock I'. M.. for Ow purpose of making ,
nvtitatry of thedilePnblimn vuter‘b under der Prothiona
of wan! rule_
By order of the Republican City Execntive'Conunittee.
- • AY. R. LEEDS, President.
,lute L. JIu.L, Secretary
viy - r, it
01 CONVERT :HALL. • •
No,. 1217, 1219 and 1221 Chestnut street.
LAST TITRE}, LECTURES Or THE SEASON.
Prolssor JAMES 31cCLINTOON. 31. L., ,
Will Le.-oire at CONCERT HALL.
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS,
TO LADLES AND Zi.E NT I. Mil EN .
(IN ANA TOM - Y PHYSIOLOGY. Ac.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING,
FOR GENTLEMEN ONLY.
Subject—Expositiou of Peculiar runctious an Die-
Tha .. .B.Vidtal4kldaiiiklatk; an't other prepaiatlon, ate
(rota the celehrateatlAuxouzi of PariK„ • • • -
SlAftlePricii:oloacents,' , (ir two for 75 cents.
To he . hod attlAW. A. Trampler'e, No. 920 Chestnut
etrert and at ila Hall. iiir24-2try
NOTICE.—THE TRANSFER BOOKS
[l 6 for . the Registered Botaa6 of the LEHIGH VAL
LEY RAI LROAD COMPANY will done TUESDAY.
2501 itwt.. ;It 3 o'clock P. M.. anal Open WEDNESDAY,
2el pros. at 9 o'clock A: 111.
C. C. LONGSTRETII.
PUILMIELPIIIA, May 24. 1869. 10'25 to th ,3r
11;7 THE , FOI TY-F11"Ill ANN/VElir ,
ry of the'Ainerican Sunday School Union will he
held at the Academy of 5.1u.1c, ou TUESDAY EVE
NING. 26411 fost.,•ut, 7.45 osVlock. •
Addresties may be expeeted from ROT. 31. 31. G Dana;
of Noffach. Conn.- 11ev. N. 11. Schenck .11. D., of Brook
lyn. N. 1.. and Rev. Frank L. Bobbins, of Philadelphia.
A selected choir of young ladles will sing under
leadership of Col. D. W. C. .11/aire.
.A iiilliteli number of Securoil Seats may he had at the
Society Building, No. Chestnut street. Remaining
Tickets for Parquet,Parquet Circle, auil Balcony,2scts.
Family Circle free. . myl7 19 21 2.4 rp.so-
•
PERBONSIN DELICATE HEALTH
U-bliould avail theinSeire+ of, the Scientific Treat-
......
unlit of Drs. GALLOWAY 6; BOLLES.
Their discovery consists In the proper application of
Illsaustisin, Galvanism and Electricity for the cure of
all tilife:Vaet.: They make thin department of the Healing
Art a specialty, and Pt many instances they cure
atter all other means had . failed. °thee. WALsur
street, second door front Thirteeath avOn thn2titrap
B 7
CO3 1' E NVAIN LA RAJTAWAD
11 , ANY, TREASt TIER'S DEPARTDENY.:,
Fitits.H.Eusout t litir 1;N/809:
DI'OTICE to STOCKBOLDERS.—The books'air now
open fon linbwriptiou and payment of the novistock of
thin Company. THOMAS T. FIRTH,
myls-30trp:: Treasurer.
LECTURE ON • LIGHT—
, .WITH
brilliant experiments, before the Franklin' hist
lute, at the Actultany•of MUSIC, TUESDAY EVENING,
.lone Ist, at $ o'clock.
Tickets to all parts of the house, 50 cents. For . sale at
the Institute Building, 15 South Seventh street. seats
nectired {title:Mt - oam . • nol2-6trp3.
TL R KISH BATH S
TINGIRARD STREET, TWO 5Q11A1113.4 FROM TIM
CONTINENTAL.
. .
Ladies' department strict Private: Open day and
evening. , pl-t frp§
FREE TICKETS FOR THE AN-
U the AMERICAN SVN GAY
SCHOOL UNION. et the Academy of Music, THIS
EVENING. may be bad. at the, Depository, No. 1122
Chestnut street. - ° , lt§
• ---
rob MUSICAL INSTRUCTION,
CULTIvATION oF THE VOICE,
6inglitg, Piano, Violin, Guitar, hY
• Sit/NOR VALLO,
WO North Total'. struet.
niyl4-12t Fp§
l t,A '4, 4EI f!A !a OA S AT
kw: , "ccitit nt iuiporhttitiu. .711ti1ADA 11E1t;
;Seventeenth and Locust. Limon on h end ntysa rp.2t7
.. / AVANT A 'APO ET '
14-e?" gni-6.41E4_ lir - 31cCA 11 Seventitli
and Locust. I challenge coMpetlthilr. 0014 elf-2.1 -
IW3 H WARD HOSPITAL, NOS., 1M
ainl 15) Lombard street, Dispensary Department.
-7-Medical treatment and medicine furnished gratuitously
to . the poor.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
=SI SYINTI r. IA RAILROAD
CO I 5
MPAY TREASFI I.,lt'S DEPARTMENT.
"- PuttiirlmeMltA:PA'•';Mar 3 d4 B69 :
The 'Mord of Directors laoallitOlaY dedurl'a - 3 "" 1"-
61111Uni DiV Wend of Five Per Coif, pa the Stock
oflhe,Compapy t clear of National iind State taxes, paytt
hlOhiVithlmnintatnitrrAn• 3•1134.1481;9,
Blank powers of ifttortatt't collootlitFf IbldalWu -On
be had nt tlw 'Office of the thimpany,•lio. 238 861tthiTiti4
The 6111 M• will he opened at 8 A. M. and closed nt 4 1i:
N.,frainllttyJUthto.lunußth,forthe payment of divlt
t • • ,t e. 0'
' • • - THOMAS P. WIRT .
Noilz.-:Thothirilltißtaltrient on Now Stock of 1814 fki
due and paytaile on or.bOfore Juno la. trol-2thrp§
EUROPEAN Alri'kllßS. -
LETTEit 112074 ROME.
The littinrin Of the '4l:iitninagna.—tittnii
Shooting An Amerlento -
,; ; Shooting;
Party---Sommer Fli ght of 'the Artists...
A Iteeeptlina at Mika (Wahiawa's.
cortespepleas,:!: of the I.;ning finuotin,
'PrAkiA• lAPA6NA,'"foirie, ,- Itch , • TatesdaY,
4th April, 1869.—Apropos to -the'Caiiinagita,
',remarked in my last letter that it.'seemed
strange so green and luxuriant a place should
be unhealthy. I spoke of it lately, to a Rothan
friend Wh010.4, every chance of klioWing the
true (wises and effects of this reported m arari«.
In Cy . lcilliATnatitoly
Caesar and many of, the Boman Emperors had
tried in Vain to drain the inarsheS. Pius VII
(Chiaramonte)
,succOdedThettor.; through his
efforts the Catiiiiagnicaa4 alixlorst elOred of its
causes of,ifilhOdtliiness. To-dky 4 VrecOl.ved a
note from thig friend, in which he gives, me
the following —piece.';Of. inte.restig infOima
tion
"The sugar refinery -of which I spoke to
you last eVellillg was foundedhy i 1 r. Berircli,
near , Priisilione r on a .VerY •VastisealO:.'"ltia' trot
of so much importance in itself,but it interests
us a great deal on account of time efiect that
must necessarilybe producediWit on the cul
tivatiOn-Ofthe Pontine marshes. The sugar
is obtained, as in prance, from the beet-root
(bdterove), ,, and as this-plant demands
soil, the Pontine marshes are the very place in
which ifinust' succeed.: By the: name'. of the
Pontine marshes I indicate the plain com
prised between Velletri and Termini. But
you must know .that the veritable marshes
have disappeared long since, except a pond of
some extent; near - Cape Cire;:e, 'and Lakes
Fogliano and PaolO, which cannot be dried on
account of their level: J,.lesides, - as they com
municate W,ith the sea, their influence not
exactly! iangeions. Of course you have heard
the old story of the traveler passing through
the Pontine marshes. 'How do people live
here he asked of a harvester. 'They die,' re
plied the laborer.
**This answer hasheeoniefamons;and every
body pities the fate of these poor persons that
are exposed to the- ravages of the • nor4'pri2
That . there"stny4r in tlh middle Of ottr
' :l4it
siiintners is a fact which cannoi be denied, but
the sickness depends'on the mode of life whiCh
the harvester lead. Besides, it is not the lia
ti Vl' Who Anti'en,ljui those 'Who de:iCend each
year from the mountains—from the Abruzzi
and the, marehes of Ancona. During the.
eleVen dayS of I iarveOrthese person S -eat nefthei l
meat nor fresh vegetables, and drink only
11)1011r, fetid' water; then, after the labors, of
the . day, they sleep in the open air. Now this
style of life Would kill the poor labOter even in
the best climate in the world; After 'all, 'the
number of tilittre mho exaggerated.
f yon could spe,,theAoisy , festivals which are
celebrated at iliet4nl of the' liar Vest, see the
dances and bear the songs, you would say they
are the happiCst people living. Leopold
Robert's
: fine pic t tire
,tho rflar4.4lr , diVArnot
a" poetic fiction, an imaginary idyl; it - is the.
truth, however strange it may appear. But,
unfortunately,all these customs which describe
so well theatational spirit of t'io .dtaliuns are
disappeailng moire and more evOiy. day. The
majority of our landed proprietors have bought
harvesting machines, which will undoubtedly
take the place nett* lahorei., and d i the, work
perfectly; but at the same time theSe willtake
away anotht;r charm from the picturesque
scenes which formerly our Ca11111;WIla pos
sessed in such rich abundance."
"Porto d'Anito is just now tile great place of
attraction to the Romans and ji,restieri, on ae
count of the quail-shooting.
.A.t this season
millions of quails come over from Africa to
Italy. The poor birds are so fatigued with the
long journey that sometimes they fall ou the
ground from sheer exhaustion, and quantities
are readily taken in nets. lam -assured by.
gentlemen who speak from their own experi
ence, that' as many as 18,000 and 20,000 are
shot in one morning. Ilut as
. ,‘tlOples %Indian' without shaking ,
Indeed are too mellow for me,''
so these poor, tired, easily captured 'birds of
the spring are not so good as those of October.
In that month the sport is more spirited, and
the birds-better flavored. The quails return to
Africa in the antumn,but so secretly that their
flight cannot be observed..
A ptirty of American gentlemen have taken
a villa at Porto d'Anzio for the present quail
season—the Villa Mengacci—Messrs.Mozier,
(7tzsliman, Coletitan, Ifiniait t *e, took
possession on Saturday, and by to-day are
doubtleitts in the first flush of their pleasure.
Mr. MO ier Wrote me on Saturday evening:
We htiVe had a delightful drive on one of
the finest roads; have just finished an excellent
dinner, and are quartered in the most ram- \
Wing, tumble-down old villa that ever was.
It has rooms as large as all out-diiiirs;...nOthing
can be more picturesque anti delightfully un
comfortable."
Porto d'Anzio is old Alitium, where Nero
was born; and the Villa Mengacci, in which
our friends are having such a merry visit, is
.on the very spot once occupied by the Temple
of Fortuna Antiensis, which temple Wa4
destroyed to make room for Nerb's villa. The
Apollo Beliidere—of the Vatican and the
Borgliese Gladiator Of the Louvre were found
iu the ruins of this villa of Nero.
In .jne and July Porto d'Anzio is•titine sea
bathing resort; it is one of the few •plaees- on
the coast that is free from mill'aria. The. Pope
has a villa there. It is thirty-seven m il es
from !lonic, and the ordinary traveler goes
by rail nearly.itll the Way. Onr friends drove
doWn in their .phaetens. ,
Tha Araks .are - beginning t l bilcei their sum
holcday. -Rogers-has- :been-to ,Florence.
I belieVe haintends rusticating with his:family
for th 4 summer at Perugia; Welsch , doing
to tiertitany: His beautiful .pictures are': al
reaq sent off to their vaiiiims
owners. lthinic I have mentioned, in a pre
vions letter his beautiful Tyrol Scenes,—two of
whielt I used to visit every little . while, and
wish to be ihe happy owner or theni r -4the
ÜberseC 4- 1!!411y, Went Sa burg, and the
...-Esehemien, on the Gemung. Mt. Welsch's
, • "Pzesttuni" Which has been grest9Y - aduffred;
MISB - Cifithifitin7 - 3'"
. ,etas ,at a small reyeption of -
Cuslonan's the other OVehing, . and
he tine effect of this ncture
her ilrawing-room." - the r — iraY,
,
company that wasamemblpd togethor at that
• ' '
.p,4,1LADE . 41-44.,. i. TUESDAY; Atiky.25,1.89,..
time Was as interesting and':suggestive - aS' the.
"Piestitm" picture. Among the remarkable
persons present Was Cardinal de Luca,—the
"lgarned .Cardinal,"? :as." he is :'called.
Ethinenee is under size,and looks;in 'his beau
binl costume and scarlet stOtkingri,' like a
prince in a fairy tale, enchanted by some old
witch. He has a true Italian face,.long. pose,
, black eYes iut l SW:artily,
face. that is full of observation, but
•
t very , quiet hml"Wise'-looking; eintrilY Manners,
!but extremelysimple.midnaturale ifle speaks
;modern languages
,fluently, as many of the
Catholic clei - gyAo,and dhiplayect gmtt Antyrtvst .
iu f eierythiiig 'neat' , tell' him dr 4,hilunited-
States, especially - j ot', the racilleila,ilWay. Car
idinal de — Litea waS - Week by His_
Holiness in the 'Congregation of the Censer
1 14 bintoget44:* - K4 carilirakcPrlrdt d con
oli.
I • Mousignore Cataldi' - Was also at Miss Cush
f.lllLlll'S little recqition ! " - :ThhfArel4te is Master
of Ceremonies‘to the fope, and has shown me
is great mapy,kindattenti, my i t ; Apolished,
agreeable, portly personage, and looks and
to llcs morelike , a Frenchman, tturrran Italiatp -
On& Of the' most uferesti persolis(pr6siii
iOll the evening I.:allude to wadthe , Marquis
Salviati—:the original of "Vito" in — &imolai
• Aliout's famous ltomaa novel "Tollaf a man
45, )14.4 all liand;ofile,,:htd . pleasant
looking—not showy or fine—a simple country
.gentleman, and altogether *it the 'person' one
tuight suppose ',f'foto", would be at niid-age. r
~ Alcsv.
THE ALAWMA
The Subject Again Reviewed—Forcible
Arguments of the British Press.
• - the. Athintie Cable. I
Loxims, May 24.—The papers of this morn
ling contain striidng artieles with a !view of - the
iapprctaching al7ival of Mr: Motley`_ theitewly
;appointed American Minister to the Court, of
:lames. The Times, a Gladstone paper,
concludes that Mr. Motley will , make , :np•fresh
(overtures on the Alabama claims, as no• new
iproposals have been offered to England ,- The
deadlock on the question would excit_
e
fit apprehension„ but froth the • fact
ithat the Americans display no disposition
to divide the material from the:- sen
timental grievances, and it-quotes a notoriMis
anti-Aineritran organ of New York in suppOW
;of the position. It says that whatever wrong 4
;may have happened owing to the neutrality
;proelanettion of the Queen was pnrelY: ttetn-'-
di and asserts resolutely that in order to
imaintainthe claimsurisine from the Alabama
Illepredations, ashientical with• other , wrong- ,
iful captures, it cannot penult to be erased from
the category the fact that such demands are..
on _Clic gainitid that. ati!iiiifdeirdly.
n;:cetled the escamsd ; the, ;depredator. The
demand for atonement 'tif unfriendliness is of
'another character,' and can Is)!resiiited on the
ground that whatever. direction the ,British
rympathies took, the government cannot be
:li4l-liceairifAtile. • On -- sneh a point inter ,
hational tribunal will Otifoinly separate the
:one from the. other. het no misdirection of :
Isinpathy, licit settled refieetioadad cool coin-
Imunings of conscience settle the question; mul •
!on both sides-let the alleged injuries
spred apiikaL4.ll:= Ity.; the proper ttatintial
That course may open a waytor . a, settlement •
4tif the dinienitiek, we shall berejoieed to
;find that the Anieticans have discovered it.
The Styr (Bright's organ) takes itp ; the theme
:of the recent speech of Mr. FoSter, a Liberal
!member of Parliament, and endeavors to show
that:the , neutrality proclamation was a
;1)i-tient to the North: It 'asslul4' Mr. &Miner'
;for endeavoring to endanger the peace be
tween the two: emultricand argues that,
general society England favored the
Si;ith, the laborihg , undoubt
!edly sympathized , with, the, Ameri
can goVermnent: It ftirthee" declares
that general opinion may , probably
be unfavorable to the IriSh: Chtirelihill, but is •
certainly opposed to an ample and: statesman.
like settlement of the Irish land question,
which Ls sure to he the next `rent net - -,of the
government, and will be established in despite
of such fueling. It therefore believes that it is
impolitic 011 the part of American statesmen
to spurn the friendly oiler of a few millions
for-the purpose of claiming fabulous damages
for thwfutile affronts of the foiled and abashed
oilier ten thousaml.
The Standard (a tory organ) bitterly assails
the radicals for addressing the Americans in
language of affectionr and admiration. The
.flattery with which Americans have been lie
smeared hi the cause of the existing menacing
attitude.. No man with English blood in. his
veins conld deal with Mr. Sumner's speech in
:St•ha, feeble asstunmanly strain. America is
deceived by the belief that -••En and meekly
'endffres the insult, and \IMP - humbly sub
'mit to • thechastisement, and all but
committed itself by.
,the message ad
dressed to truth- Q. nation • as- England,
which could but answer the challenge uttered
;by America: It remembers the plain facts of
the war, and cannot he humbugged.into: the
belief that the'bulk' of then English people ap
proved of the subju,eation of the South. Such
assertions make Americans believe that
'England by telling lies wislu-s to escape a
!thrashing. We were never guilty of mean
!ness in denying the sympathies we entertained
in order to escape the disPleastire: of.the sue
;cessful party of the educated class who sympa
thized with the South. We are a nationin ,
!which the masses are only folloWers.
The Inaepodance Beige says it has. , received
inforination from London that the -British.
Government, by way of reply to Mr. 'Sumner's '
'speech, has communicated to the Washington.
Gabitier,without waiting for the arrival 0f..N1 r..
:Motley, ila it maintains the principle of ar
bitftptiouibr alt claims of• the citizens et the
two countries ariSing,out of the late civil wile.
'111). Independence Bettie considers this an iii,
portant piece of news, and promises further
ll:alit:Mars as so - on as received.;
BEN WADE.
Opinion of the - Cuba . anti Alabama
Claims questions.
co•reSponilent of the Cinch - midi Cotitffier
:chit bas visited ex-Senator Wade, at hisfunue,
i.ll.leftersolf,Obiti, andliad• long Conveiati4)ii
',Avith him upon public affairs. We quota the
THE ALABAMA CLAMS
in reply to a question :18 to what coarse he
would have the 09w:route:at pursue in refer
enee to the Alabatua claims, ir. Wiale :
'•• I have indieated before whet wouliVilo. 1
think ont -Governmeut shouhl appoint a Coin--
mission to audit aseertain tlio.rainount Of
claims due to owners.bf___shippilw :nal other
property destroyed by the Alabama and other
English pi rates, and te;snmettie responsibility
ot'paying for them, and then give notice to
'England of our intention to follow her preee
dentS'on the first occasion that offered. This
woold oike *tile Etigianittiithip - TOSitien of
;It third-rate. Power. Slit could; not quell are•
hellion in, Now Zealand without .atiording us
tin opportunity , to let : loose a liOat Of prbrateers
;that would soon make reprisals for our losses."
"Do you titbt:: Senator, that the Presitinnt
intends to pursue that .course:"' :
11 .1ZOTOUS,
that: -even Hie isn't going.tiihe'
esatiSfied with anything .but a,vigorottoi.polleY
:itt to our claims against :England,'' -
"Do you regard , Rr.burentar'sspecch as a fur
i'the - Presitienrstio
think it .is; the'fact is, thglogie - of 'that,
isPecelt
OUR' WSO~E cuivicTßY.
I "But could we fairly-11(31d England to what
is called in law the remote damages?'!
; "Well,. we ought to put it , in •as a -pretty
strong make-weight.. 1. have no ,doubt the war
would have been closed within the :find t - rro
years if it had not been for 'the hasty reCogni
: thin of - the rebels by . Efigland aS belligerents:
I think we ought to }Mee declared war at the
tinie, and our pHsateers would 'Wive taken ,
care.of British commerce.,
And damaged' them
;more than they could us by Aiding the rebels.
'They .miglit have sent twenty or thirty thou
,sand men into the South, but that .wouldn't.
!fitiVe. •• enunted for much , In a' struggle or
siii'hpro i portitins • Look' at action of
!England n the Critnetin•War. ":311(•bortrid . lier'
self to her allies by the most aolettin obligations
to furnish a contingent of 60,000inen, and she
never got above forty thousamt; Mbe then sent
her recruiting agents here to , enlist men; and
werecompelled to.piit a stop to , it, If, ,we
;had declared wai then eve. sliotild have, done
ibetteilhan t 4) let her have all 'tlie - 'advantage
41tielf 'she . did have by her'erade with 'the
rebels, , bUt our chains tioiv ' rest not on the on:
girial net of recog,nition So much as E On; these
larticies of British cruisers."
. - (NBA.
On the Pulian ifitestiOn Mfr.. ado said if.
insurrection blur been able to maintain
since last October, with the sympathy . of
the greater portion of the native poptdation
we ought to recognize the parties as
:belligerents. The case was 'entirely different
.frora that of England's \ course -towards us. ,
When the Britishproclaination VMS issued
there ; Were yet no organized armies contend-,
Ing la the field. Fort' 'Sninter had been fired
tipon,: but no organized insurrection `had
taken the field and maintained' itself for: - a
length of time.
he Great Meeting of the Daztkards.
BOTETOrIiT COUNTY, V.A., May ',A.—The
meeting of Dunkards now in progress in this
county is, as I am informed, a. Seven Years'
Convention, in which all parts of the United
"States are represented. The preparations forit
on the, part of the. native members of the So
cftty fn Botetourt and RoanOke were upon a
`scale that would surprise any who are not fami
lizirWitb the proceedings otlhese people on suet'
!occasions. The number of I/unit:n(lk expected
:as delegates and visitors from other parts of
the country was by some • set, down as ten
'thousand and by others as fifteen' thousand.
It is certain that the road leading up the Val
lcy, bps passed a large manlier, some of whom
were front Maryland and Pennsylvania, and
tliat the railro:uls have delivered a great mul
titude: Besides the accommodations provided
for the member: of thilr peculiar sect; the
hospltality ,of. the p uatards t 4 ke,.4 ipo :pc
:counthe want=s of theiV fellOWrcitiiens of
'other:denominations who may yisit them dur
ing the progress of theirtneeting; genlle-
Attaliihforined un? that a friend of his was
pressed to go bothe With one who had already
:about fifteen vehieles,vvith their loads,moying
to his house.
: The camp groan(' of the meeting.displays
Vas i l - array .of tents;
r and the immense tables
are provided With a nwnber of deacons, who
;have been I,losen to serve them.. The store of
provisions collected befOreliand nulf jdf lged
from One ort'no the 'article of beef.
ciiftle 'fattened; the•unittlieV--• Wag -Sei , ent - Y*-to
eightv, and a visitor who saw them before the
stauAter bad begun; declared •that •he never.
saw fiTiitterllnd'ii tier' liiiid A' to 'otree - , -- Pie. -
(110itiW-lirqnlreil is *ditto lifiVelieofSolarg'ie
thatgreat'Ont-door ove•aS were. iii ide to Toast ' .
Win o'er Mtge log fires, and a; 'grain ruill,w is'
hired for the purpose of grinding it. ' ' :"
'Of the'arrangementsfur washing the feet Of
the .'disciples,'cannot .speak particularly:
- When it:is considered that each one of the •
great congres, , ation has to receive this evidence'
of brotherly iOve the imagination ofthe reader
will luiwe ample scope • to picture the nature
and Variety of 'the ablutions, and the quantity
of water, basins and ttiwels reqUired hi the
prethises..
It is equally impossible to describe the great
multitude and Variety of the kisses of charity
which take place on the occasion, for with the
meeting kisses, the parting kisses, and the kis ,
ses that transpire during the various religious
Si 7 rvices, it is hardly extravagant to say
that the woods and fields are vocal with the
notes of osculation—some so faint as hardly to
be perceived, some a little more expressive,
and some demonstrative and prolonged. This
ceremony, is strictly confined to the sexes to
which the participants belong, men kissing
men and women kissing women.
Mrs. Dr. Walker Oilers to Go as Secre
tary of Legation with General SickleS.
The 'Washington correspondence of the New
York Herafd has this item:
Walker, that famous female M. D.,was at it
again to-day—that is, on a haut for ttice. Her
scene of operations was the State Department,
*here she appeafed at an. early hour in full
ble9mer rig,,and smiling her sweetest. The
following is said to be about what took place
between thechief of the' Piscatorial Depart-
Irwin, and Doctress 'Walker
..,;(-eraary Fish,—(lood , looming, Mr. Due
tress Walker; what can we do for you td-day?
Doctress Walker—Good. morning, Mr. Sec
retary.-I have come. to - the - NinehtSion that a
diplomatic appointment will suit Mit , better
than various others which.l have had in view,
and will thank you, therefore, to have me air
pointed Secretary of Legation to Spain, as f
understand that it is the only diplomatic; post
of consequence now vaeant.
.Secretary-- t Well,Mrs. Walker, now tile fact
is I don't exactly know whether youtvould do
for that position. Do yUll speak Spanish?
Doctress Walker—No, not at present; but I
tan easily qualify myself in that, respect.
Secretary Well, 1 am sorry to tenon, Mrs.
Walker, that it has been determined' to send
ne one to Madrid who does not speak both
Spanish and French fluently.
Doctress Walker (sharply)—Dues Sickles
speak Spanish?
Secretary (placidly)—Tt is under Stood that he
is an accomplished linguist.
Doctress Walker (vehemently)-1t is not a
question of languages at all, sir, but a question
of the recognition of the rights of women. I
can accomplish myself as readily as. anybody
else:. (and punningly), in the meantime I Would
like to accomplish the object of my present
visit to your department.
Secretary—Well, Madam, it is so important
that the •relations between the Minister anti
his Secretary of Legation should he harmoni
oils that I think yon had 'better see General
Sickh•A himself, who is, by courtesy, entitled ,
to have SOU . " voiee 1n the matter, and in case.
you obt:dn his recommendation: this Depttlit. , •
(dplightedly) ; -:thive
appointment made out? Alt! thank you, MI%
Secretary: - -- .ftistice'ityiltmettir itlaAt;
Seefunixy,-,-Not fa.q, madame. I witA
al:onttn SaV that ill such case this departnient
will immetliantly take the nuitter into consider.:
ation.. • Good Morning, madame; yen mUst ems,-
ruse nie now, as important business awaits my
attention. , ' • I
Doettx.ss,Waiker hoivs, Fish bows
:ittkl the hiterview: terniii int es.
—Thr sacred, solitude of 'fltorectiet4 Nk t raideu
pond ill Concord is each year more proilitted,
irhis year 51000 visitors are expeettmi,,atiti
:Union * the ineoVriiitieg a - yel6eipetto: is
to he built.
—Martha's Vineyaill(TB Were faVorPit by the
•
fortune the 'tides -with ti prnlitatilo .jets:tin
Uth` 4, A 14 4 rit."F - 100A0Wiltkriskitg's - 4 3 eint,
cast a liori. in liaitaa ha and thence olnkaply
cauglitr arld *Whiff. ' • •
A QIUEER. ANNIVERSARY. .
(COrrogtoroienco of thr, Itichmouil Pioptitch.]
COOL IMPLDENCE.
- : -Mr. : F.; Davenport tiPpeared tit the, Wit Mit t; hod
night, for the first time' in two 'years in his !Inuits. St.'
Mare; oe, Fortvni This 'is a - romantic
play of the very noblest k With admirable skill ir
tells a thrilling story of. paisinu, disappointment, ie
venge, and despair. It contains. sovt'um characters of
mark MI i» divldtpility';Cismende,'' notably,. among - ,
the best. It giYes full May to all the Most dramatic
n em
t °riga. II of its i SI !lIS are powerful ,all4l its CtilllllXei Are .
often intense to tlieverY of painentheSs. :Mr. Da
venport should Ire fOrtnnate in the exehmive notooissiOn
Of such'a super play; and -It should ha better • - appre. ,,
dated than it seems . to, he, by • the Public, just
as Mr. Davenport himself . should have , greator ,
success than that which has attended his ,efforts in' this,
city of late. .; We regard him as OM of the flimit high
cemeilianii,kntit the finest upOn the Atherica a stage at tho
' present tithe.: In some of his'cliaiacterstliat of "ItoVer'' )
.in Wild.Oaisi for Instance—be has not bean : surpassed bye
anybody,-while his ventures into the Shakspearoan
and into the romantic drama - have displayed a versatility
. of genius With-hich few, actors are blessed., For some:
reason the peop le aptireciato this - gentleman as,
they should. The. faet is not creditable to play-goers;
and we are not sit rpritteirthat Mr DivenpOrt, irticirig less
: Worthy men.whming :fame rind fortune -In cheap melo
drama, should be tempted to take lowerßightwand seek
:success In sensationalism.. It is a primary duty tie.
win
with
and butter. Ilevotion. to matheticts is, impe,ssi
: hie with ab empty stwitach. • • • ,
Mr ,Davenport's personation of e'St. Marc night
wits irkt. It was digit higiti shwa by' the' imfui4l eiMe and :
grace which - are peculiar to this arthit. There WAS no
violence of action or declamation except in the crises • or.
passion. Mr. Davenport beyffes, with .Blstorl. that the:
6fTect, of intense emotion always Is to subdue and 7 q niet ,
:rather : than to excite; std .so expresses .tin keenest
mental abgnish In leiv teMsallich Marlin the dereeriess,
his suffering in' their tinooth Cadences. A poorer actor
: ')ccontil tear his passion to tatters in Such a keno' as that ,
in which "St. Marc" slays his Wife's betrayer. But Mr;
Barelipert gives it awfu; impressivetess by- assuming
outward tranquility while hissimple language betrays
all th entiglou With which he. is distract's!.
,The con
trast heighienS the effect. A man Mime he an artist to
14:4r11 this niaikticaliy, and such Mr. • -Davenport is
thoroughly imdkompletely. We hope his short engage
meat may be'tnhre successful than the promise of the
first night. At any rate, he cam lay this- flattering nue
lion to his soul: lie played to an audience as large as any,
hi the,ether theatres. • There Was a heggarly array , of :
obit:4y benches every Where excetit at the Galten i s. Tlaht
evening' Mr. Daienport will appear as "Mover" ih Wild
Oats '
—The first performance of the meted lied crania, Fon-•
clots the Crithet, by the GaHon's, last • niglit, Was unite a
success. The ploy itself the most yharmingof,its class,
in eXistenrg. is a ettaint little, pastoral story told in.
simple language, and with a plot irltii ii is a tihro, rather
tlnin'a fuhfii; and yet upini its slender t6ruol use Inuig •
tenderest pailin4,faitlitullest lOve. generous self-Siie'rltke
and all the dramatic i11114,11/lIS. front hard-fniteil avarice to
sweetest affection, Withal, it has an indescribable trier&
tiers and; fantasticality•:which lift the atary.fity,ont of
the, lower level of .ceniumn life, and place it just belowt
the realins of fa irk' land; • in that wonder-world,'
Many' 'stbry .2 tellersi.,
have' found their • characters:' : play • •
essentially: Gentian ' • in spirit; an& ,it "reauires , '
the faith Of al/solute knowledge' to!•believe that it Tit the
handiwork of a dissolute Frenchwonian: The qualntestl
figure in the ; stery, anti . this character,
fitting:Missi,Sl.lo“ll 11,11tiliif known
her talent and Wrlttint it for her. was
with sitintii4hig griaa.' awl Petharis the inc,C
remarkable scene was that in AV hicletli halrwlld
dances. with her shadow; in thin moonlight ..and sings the
beiratithl sung Rolli:-Diaq0, This Titta:dolla with such
superb shill as to merit the warmest praise. Miss Galnut i
'never appeared to greater advantage. pat
. she . plaj , pl
well throughout,' and . sang 'the 'sweet tunsC„
with ari adiuii ible aense of fitness tit the text. a rikticaltr .
Mid well. •31. r.. Kelleher- atip..4ittid • Its the lover'
'•l,andrx,T and, Luting,: music : suited nirelY
hiss i ynice, . also acquitted himself
very creditably..., It was•judiciumt to give tho, part to a
se ith:M:loa' tenor, rather that' to a singer like Mr,
fin;whoso greatest power Is in 'comedy, Taal - whin pei , H
sonated,the simple "Didier" gracefully. Mr. Qinik
peartsl as ••Farnier Barbaud," and for the first sineb
his appearance here had an opportunity to display his
tine buss cuire. His powers are really remarkable, but
be has nut yet acquire that ease of manner which will
nece,lsary to . in re complete success as, a public
singer. Miss Ills t Chilton appeared as "Vzolett;.,”
the witch, OM,aile a very acceptable perforniance tie
'somewhat ungWiotut 'part. :'34B:4ll.lt(MZappeared as
"Mother Eta rband ." The chorus contained several good
singers, and gave evidence of-careful training.' There Is
a May pole,tlance in the, second . act, and it was very pret
tily executed. Altogether, the entertainment was highly
satisfactory.. Florette is the very hest piece yet produced
by the Galtons, and it is played better than any ether. It
should have IL long run. '
Joh n Collins, the Irish comedian, made his ini
tiatory bow at the Arch last night an "Sir Patrick ;
O'Plenipo,' a character in which many older - play-goers
mill rouStuber Tyrone Power with pleasure. The Trish
siksissodi r, the play of which the Celtic knight is the
pivotal tiguie, is a first-class Irish comedy, ranking with
the best genteel English comedy, and is not to be ma
founded by the uninformed with: the latter-day drama of
Erin, which depends upon Feninnisni and British
tyranny for its effects. It is an old-fashioned play, with'' ,
seine stateliness, truthful characters, an ingi•nitius plot,
clever situations and a dialoguetltat is rich with genuine
humor. 31r.. Collins plays high comedy, n d has, no
acquaintance with the stage, Irishman—the ••unit,''
'•arrcda• - and •-bcdaa" Irishman who haS won a
ln'ttcio• for Burney Williams. 34. Collins haS no
shillul•la; In• does not express his hatr.4l for blasted
Britons in gallery gags; he shins his lips against potheen
and dlindeens. and his legs know not the intricacies of
thejig. Mr_t•olliis. in fart,• presents real Irishmen—
Irishmen who live and move and have their• being. llis
specialty_ is that keen, bright, ear-confident,. roving
Celt who has banal place and fortune in every quarter of.
the Idol., tram America to To rkey,and in every capacity
trent United States Senator to r:rand Vizier. It is the
shabby genteellcnight-errant whoni Thackeray loVed to
draw; who is born with brains, empty Pockets and
limitless audacity. To this line of business Mr.
brings , lino histrionic posters, and large experience.
II is tiers...nation last evening was capital. L lt was l i
tun aapie4 f i ll' those who like to have a stage Irishman
rant. and bellow, and swing a club. but it pleased those
icih•lligent persons who .perceive supreme excellence
in thC oven tranquility of nature. and i•eeognite the tru
est artist iii nature's closest imitator. Mr t ollhae.was
admirably supported lasi night by Mr. Mackay ~ Mr.
Mr, James. Miss.Prive, Mrs. t•reeee, mad otlterri,
and he mitst have 188. ii completely satisfied with. their
'efforts. The play will be repeated this eveping; and aS .
3fr. Collins will remain icily until the close of
ate roMatllilellil Site attend:lllCP of those Who. 'admire
i•xce . llecit high cunaedy•
buries nue entitled_ The Judgment al . wits
w.inemt at tin. Chestnut Ink eveningli.) the Elk,: Holt
•oin hi. The pie4o is sui Engils ittfetiipt to ex
rriet fun from a distortion of the legend
lieltn. When a humorist is in distress for a
genorally fumbles. through the pages of my.,
lioli.sgy, mail drags the gods and goddesses dessii to ,play
ow tionieily. lit here is any virtue in tvaiveiliad. it is it
,erfeetly fair thing In do, for it wits done by the Greeks,
tint has been dem. ”Vel . ) , cicillred. uitiou nitiee,- Thai
ihieetion to It is, that it is somewhat ilia luta stale. The
-eusent iticongruitr lnis worn off: entirely with vonsfant
'ainiliarity, and unless the playwright hits wit taint Inge
iuity , -mythelogAtid -burlesque - is - .'ertalit - to - prove int -
I nary as a twelve hours' perusal of timNiit (Mai
Lttelli
loartr in , a country tavern 01) u 1% ,, t day. The
anther Lif this blirlesinie does t eat possess
I ad strong u sense of *liinitot. its it tall -col.
eetor: Like most of the British. luirlesunes with
vault We have bee' afflicted lately, this one tt 1511 ' 41
with atrocious rbutt, which only become more obvious
nil ivreteheil ivlien, its happens oftelitime;i, they are nt -
dnithd.purentticti telly. It f entaina conga, tint Meaning
if Wit leit iv ill forever remain unreveitled to that Anierleen,
togeilier With haul , rhymes boar didl jokes by the
ittatititYi There wiei led out' really funny thing iii the'
n4'011,411.1, tairsonatiint Thia •
V O4 I,l4Yed ,Mr.
luyc eomediatt. 'actoi - of :my merit, lit the
'emptily.. and . his merit Is grmit vuottgli. to covet* that.
ultitnile of delleielleieti in the other players. i'or
h. I, these. w"r^ N . " • •
odiifd
he' packed in a thimble with'reenvbispare." A 4 far
they well. , tokertiett flke
Ma=
AMi'SE IIEYT.
!ERE \V Al4si 11.3'
THEATRE cokiguE
TIIE
Tll E CIIESTN uT
77z ,
F. I. .dub r
PRICE THREE CENTS.
buff. "Paris." in' hat ItirrAnliteeebes, Upon , . ent Ting. tlige
°moony of thetleities, sayrtti Lis eoltiptittfon: • • . '
."Three People here can noblie guile and gothleigoir.:'
I always thought they wortilo.tittfrttfor btaklicelf.,!l'%
The players mistook the mean:D.4g of tbe iittineir , ,lf In
nocencc of skirts or. Inxidices it:Skates. deification i
were carry few mortals, upon the-stags iast• • night. .130tt4
of the women • had not snow. gftiTeloilirog:••Otie.4:e.
rhminiatisin away from a .small, infant. P ll o lll r,llMnif.
not nice. hut nasty. If any two things art• ilsOd • nitt Itt
this city. they are British burtesqnt- :wind sande ' exhibit •
tilitlf4. People llirre studied female • anatomy; ; untili they:
have tired of it. A woman who has -nfiNsical grace,•.lrsithf
immotlesty, and ,no• brains, r disgusts, •We, , ,wittit
good actresses, modest wonkm and; dlninerli, and ; Inst
little capering. in flill,plinuon4 tights as. possible; . • Eras"
tin :dna fife bold .Iliese seutinientii. IfidtMini.ber
c'oni peers played last night to an
bills
Antericin eters anattractirc • misaellut
,:sro tut
fe'r et drills: including, a iirstlchtsir•ballet;
tormanceicity;Elthionian Mill Other artists). • -
Neritt Sat brday 'afteritomi tit& .'weit.knuMiy=
Mrs. Frank Mwmatutt, will have mdlenelit at the Amidst
ems of M1181_,(1 . :SlT . ..Barton Dill, Alr: Craist,, , Mr..lllscitays
Mr. James, Miss Davenport and; Other ntemberit
Arch Street•Cout appear, togetTinnVith Carn-t
cross and Dixey 41instreIs. . Mr. • Craig's. btirleisyne::
Barbs Metre, will ba.produced.:witit the dramas:. Finitilo
Tars, A Loy wi l l
.plidetiPtpeOlo
—The Cheattyfit 'Streit' Rink ati Twent•futhridi
Chestnut streets, will be,open aftettointa‘d'evendwi;
for velocipede. riding for experts,, anti fo;Abos.e.lvha•
to master the art. - • , . •
—The annual exhibilion of paintings IS nov? catea,at kfrif
Pennsylvania Acadony of FildoArtii. ,•• • `-• s •
—On Wednesday taglif next3irer 1 rnncox Asisfr,Zeiaiddi
will. read As .Yow. Like It, to the Academy_ of 41500 X, for,
the beifellt of thi!blerenntile Tilbrar.Y. Ticketfr••ti#W for,
sale at Trutnplera 'Music Store„'• ' - •
FAl.dft4'
Like it ILaVeroelt in the till.
. •
Br '.I,V,N InIiELOW
It's we two, Ws we two, it's ,WetWo feu . sicre•o
All the world and we two; and Heasen be!iw,
Liked Itterocit in the Jilt, sing, .C) bonny
All tin Wtirld WaS'Adani(Onee, With I.le b?r,
his side .
What's the wOrld, my illti,%;lll* lore
nain thine, and Won nrf, mine; life i 5 sWe.ORMII
If the World - have EllSSlMPli!thark ; let it p!taint
bv
I+ of Afe two gotten leaye, and 'once iin;re•
we'll try. !• •
Like a layerock in the lift; sing,: ,c) , :.lainar
bride! . ; ,• :
ft's'''*ti two, it's we twa happy Side
nike a kiss ftoni' crier thy . Mail • iiow the 001*
"AU is ni.CQe aresli 'for aiidthe braN'e heart,
liThen the dark.er (41. p Tome, and nb sun *llll
Tfion Audi - dry ni,)l lass, And Pit dry;
thine
It's - we two, its - 11 - 4 . 3 'world'i4L
Sitting by the gohlfin:sheaves on sdur
day.- ' • $ -
ai•e only tiwo dollars, tUozgn
ZOllll..
- 7 • Gen. Robert Andorson,goeS to Europe
cauSe of the high Cost, Sf livinghere. , • • •
-An exyliange call.s„.a..brother cdi Ne hal.l
stNal his items'a;Clip.toinitidak t ,„ ! •• •1`" '
Tlie citizen's of tieiVi ri,'R I are.bnild.:,:
ng a splendid rowboat, for Miss ' Lovig;
the heroine of Lime Roilk lighthouse:''
—Rochefort, the Lunterne'num, it is said, li:iix'
secretly ViSiteit - Parismiaiqjr 'eVery week since
his first departure tor Belgitinnii. •
•
—Dawisen, the Meat German actors is•mitchl
worse again. 'He will meier be. able 'to return
to the stage. • , ,
— 4 `Wild Bill,"; immortalizedegamo
years ago in, 'llarper's- Monthly,
quietly with his Another in Mendota, Illinois. t
—The Shakers hold'a convention in. Boston;
this week,at Which their religious . doctrine and,
social system will be advoCated. ,
—A . co nvict in au .111inoxs :prison smnggle
hiluself outside the other day Ina coftittOmyitig.
ousted the dead man and me* stowed hint ittt
a barrel. '
. .
—Paris seeni4 to 10,-6 beconie the I . 'eeCa, of
dethroned monarekt. Crity GeOrge' the rifthr
of Hanover 1188. now Monaca of the French
Government "if there was any objction to
his settling in Paris.
—Queen Isabella has addressed aklettertCo
the Pope,.emiresidaig her regret for • the out
rages committed': ou religion .by son
Spaniards Ina moment of excitemout.auctim
opposition to the general sentiment of diet.
nation.'
—The following German translations have.
been, proposed for the word N:eloerperle;:.
Tretwagen, sebitellivage, reitgatil; reitfiihr•' -
z.eng, rifflingsfillire, strampfeWaigelai;
eisengaul, sellv4tiaber and reunhold.
—The Cineiniati eminnereigt Says Of Mifial
Lucile Western in East Luniie; that hor acting.
as "Lady Isabel will remind theatre-goers oft
.lefti.rson in /?iii Iran Winkle.". How she =SW
have , ebanged since she was here!
—The Queen. of lE'rnssia repeiv:ed,:.the .otherT
day, two harrelii - Of Jordan wate7r,
the baptismal fonts, at the toyalchaliels and at.
those families who Fare on especially gOodbi
ter MS With the royal t:ulily, :ire ii) be'tilled:
,
—A young, girl in Bordeaux Won ecitirted:hy.
tttyi rival lomers. Unable to ithoOse betviiien,
thent she, poisoned both -of them. She has
confessed lu.r crime, and will 'probably be itenW
for life to.the penal colony et ,Caledonia
for her, strict iurpartiality,.
•
—Marshal Bazaine said, sorae tinte since>i
that poison. was administerett to - him at, least ;
half a dozen times while l was in 3L•txicu.,
and that he was in 6'66: inkfainee
the antidates procured Mai* his ;11exietur
servants. - ••
holy hiring in• Louisville has a Invhand
who kwireS.' ' keeps n clothes:pito' Under,:
her pillow, and when his snoring awakes her.-
she pull: it on his dose, hllffit sleeps innt.ace.
—A. French lawyer recently defended a;
man hail stolen it chicken front it. barn--;
yard He said his cltent was illSatle.
MA. :let, iii this tlielt anything that wonid.
Yount for the theutal tikt.
wisuner," said the President aria! eptirt:
beg your pardon," replied the lattyer; "thl4
pew fellow - is certainly insane.' lie Stole 'le
wretched hectic chicken when lit' inighthave
ta.4.enut Mee fat p r, " • •
licks .lanin relates in one last:
/eulllet'ii+, that some time since certaiWiiittro
wtrfuN resol,yed to'isrect a statue, to
—•.
.winery 01%1°h:tames Glittenbergi Ao: in-.
velition - lied infused' ciYilizatien..tagetighouk
the w worlil,7_EntekanSity,lgetiettitY(ere' - :
solicited for contributions. 'Tbo recut watt
thilt Fran ce .subscri heir eight - y ,
' pounds,
,Italy
twenty pounds.• Great Britain , and 'lreland
pountLs; Switzerland , sixteen' shillings
and - Belgium two pounds, two :04111Aga Junk
one penny, „.
—Some German newspapers never,'tire or
trying to.protre that distirquished, 4rrityri,eons. - •
are of German birth. Titusa'pOlin.rpablialiett
at Schwet4; in the, Fatherlaiiksys
year 1&!5 or 1848; a' young 'farmer' tinit Land , '
Wehr lienteliant i :harded Zelarniataii" born in
the Bromberg district:of Pkusaia„Ontigrated to'
the United states and catlist.64 in the re g ebr.
-army - r-in-the-xeat-liMi , the saine,-7Zehrutann
(whom the ,AinOiewns Whew:- •
hail:already. become Major in the armyi ViSited,
Schiret4n,Pritositt, Here a groat y_Lwrstins,' , riinit4riber - r,listinetty bayi u _
Matte huf.'itenitaintaiire: • In the late, Ainericaw
war slntriiitin became` a General."
MMMEM