~2:~ `:~'
..~_~
.., ;vl 4t9itttillg. i d
atilt
.. ).• . -,.- t -riregazetarr:. L • !
e IIEEED ,i: CO.,
..,. . .
,
f - ," ' ,111 ,1 - 'Li VAITIII lIIIILDIN
taeb. sit 7.
Am, =lima et. .
_- : , is 5::: ", . — *. fl z*lin Sit z • 1 .Aduca. 1 ' '
'N i t x ''' ° •-• - -.
'';•,;--....'-';•- •..
-., ' '--
iiiiii TOE scars i ,
COOll4 P., TW• bt a". 8.. h .• 'AI a g '
;:tal'itsitit erplms. le w aggran.
-.
t05e1git1.16. 7 .4...........,........."1.. 1111
,-,.. ,e., .. , IZZIVI 701 111 . 1t1s• ,
'-•
...• ~:- , Detireial by eanfts .: . (90....1 4 • • •• II "
, y. ...,' laoLibrnalboll.o,/ 7•1117.1.......... al n eel.
, •_, , • - . Literal rwhntsSam, I rSll.lbolll axe Altral&
U
! •
•,,.'W'JeD2SASDI.7, : TAZIIJART * kIea&
• lan PIXrIT calms that Mane will
it the - Chicego Couptration; for
randtation to the Vice Preadeacy. the
name of Mr. Hamlin; New: Vol that a
Mr. Faiton. Panneplranta than of Ur..
Orowt Oldotharot Mr, Wade;. and
`thine that- of lin Colfax. a. ion
Oahe* pm ftoin which to E:au/is fa"'
ide/1;1'4 klut liat „National Ocuipentien
• badtiken either of these men, tha party
- Irina hive teen ipared she knaillation
a exnat .betnipai, and ttu:
aseed.foir jean of fraltlataagitit.thne;
1
If rr xa TAP; it stated yeabirday kl
Wail telegram, %Ileitis men who stormed
, : ihn e pg, tpwei, near, Cork, ansacked
. -., a - gunshoP in Chit thy; wen t ther
from thatlited LOCI, Mit_
(sxfor
signs a iignificant commentary the
'nicitimblia meanie here,dentsading
' f- ......- dem Waabington govunitient - toll pro.
•„„, - % . - ; .30eibtohttlnaimallzed Anntriean eitisens
when "abroad. ' However touch tie rect
..; : :ipi mipilito to such plientarii' may
''• -.--- eheittdmization, and so:mini: hew
dimply the miseries of. Imbue and the
-.. : - wroagi of liar people, may oomPti own .
Mbseratioa; It is the blindest urea=
,-. . at til.i simpldost. folk for any man , or
'Mt of man to suppose - that a perwmfal
-..', isvolam'''"'" -- Melt ran be Pasuaded or Soused ., .
- -.=
into glinting Immunity to idahUnticam.
_._ .
a
' 1 attl4 North
. •• • , Wm:pi the Onueryst xes
... „ 1
- ,... - ,piototo great - dirsitlafaetlon - that the
. ...- watt ot.ltesonstinction doe" asit:Pco
,
grad , with great ; rapidity, by r i fir the
larger portion of their ilk at the South
are doing all they can to refard the con ,
itimanatiori.,.. What den ; people' want,
theiefore„ is not sO much liieconitroci
. .
.. bort, .0 i paitleular:type tftereOf—Fte•
- ` ,, eotittrietkor with a/1 the rebel whites let
,„!-Ice, all .tho'loyulabbacks lib out.
;:- xlfach utturaugaiment ciniot behind, no
"•:;:'- 'mirteir 'how lont If may be walk 4 for.
L., , , . . .
..-.T.11* ttme`wlllcoma,ratol we - ,tntsi ;short
1 , isheir a grand eel of: oblivion shall'
i d
-7 doleet all beat political offeriose; IL t that
..
..
. . , ought mat - to. hi until tharigh of all
citizens shall . be .achnowledged , - ea
': fbrizetl, :vrltliout gaped to itotidOnta Cr
..., rtieli, color, place of . hlrth,
.or any other
_ . Immatr.rial
,Involiartty. - . 1
~.-
.. - ' 4 4 ,I 7 TEX liiileATl is mamas to what is
. • c: - . nu better Ithin'a dodge, In order i te Sp:.
'... .pear , to maintain ilisaliptirfand Other
' . . ' sty, when doing neither, it is , taming a
. • mista ha,
~ Either - Air. 824,Ri0N aught te
go' hick to the. War Opee or. stay out. ,
It the President removed him Wit:tient
• - . sublier muse, in :deAanee of the' laws,.
. " • ',.., then be Tight to be reinstated and hpld
plaUe. If the President . removed
. •• him for genii reasons, th en the Senate.'
...•-•
''=ought to say so, and let 'him droni - To 1
~.., • 'destslest' his ,restoration: and theel lassye !
him remiii, may serve ei a tesehapical
• -,-, viirdniution of the rights of the-841de,
; . tut will exAsts that body to .ridirele,'
and Ists eqniyalent to a sentence ofl ' ; eort
', demnatiori upon the Secretary.. - rams
''
, • .. , .:are: - almost, alwaja transparent, .I and
~ 'never fled favor with straight.(
eery. ard
'..;•-•;.',;::,,..:• - who conititutethe majority l
?;, • fee/ingin I
:
•••i--:-''.?7,:.',-11,1..bt.'•' : - - ' ' :
I.,ma
:I,• ':' . •--,' ;;` taly
i, ,, ,,•!......11300ti,be dispmed,bas eanateu t ined
4 :i•sAiktiii i po • ding the. -
1i.y,, ; • - T - f.:liisotepteses, tii by 'heis en :' d,
IZilii,d,ll.4l,lsddiMy thit Ticune ab
7,:;,- - .4 sosie,.. ileituititalfit_ltaiy; but her.w4o/'
'T• 2•- .. - ,;: - . ; W:O0, 1 1, • ill& the ' eonsummation would re
-4.ls.lOuneU'mt.tlitt part, of his people. •
„.•!•_.-•?„-,-.','.!0;-•-.111searissiii mid bid i few matinttus
E100,..141... • • - iheii Indium
_ ,•, :.,ttitlisde'g goal'at is
.."- :' ,', ' 7 . - . ThiL l,, :llll: 4° ll P ,l 'Ouoi -- Mier - 6 11 10-
E,... - e4s...rs.kiial otiisi!,Ssailis heft* the
... •• : Prukh eonld:oinspy•A,:.,Bou ei li a ,
~..,, ,•.:- thipmt otthateemessr4 s4l o4
! : • -•. - !,' with *rfocif_ rad:#9thetadt,_ *nib
pert,..: Rxi b u d e, Traft 4m,
salsa 1341giumailialeesniaidt4.-
-170 **,": 1 4bar_ 4 9!irvs:Clroutpaie
•,-, ,' --, , :Awed Prance tem earipa t iii i ii.fi nzad,
. .. . . ._ _
• - - bun terminated
~ .
..
• .- -tho m matau o m-4 'vedag — fili " as — of
.nnizatton :-..:,--
.. 4._ „...
Accotirra . from
tOtho.t Oetiomos, cod * , in
lfactltMt NittiaStehance_porti.
peettfor Um Bolted &mai ego s d ar a 4
„' : Ulm - ao, implied ' th at kis hides feel
~,. -, soma* decree. of confidence quitiukt4
;''.choice. Bowamer it is only Dirt* a
, .._4,,i .lic Thermo!' imp,: !pin! lug,
. thatthemaxibmewlio lavabo= *tram
• -43,426eea ehiction, tO Tote fbr Mr. Vat
..,.,,taanDoirn, wIII riot ilo 180;T : but:ell act
according to their inriehmialy 83 1)moted
'..'..y.refcrances. . - ' 'll .
._,.. -Ita: Vellialighartilathec Most;attable
r -
Inca dm Democracy of Ohio canreelect.
'-- ni II Thar rr P r e! rara r. n r , O vin
• ~,-, anatioltaiateit ampresaion to their, moo
!' Coin. , convictions lid impala Be
• Us illalthfr Doraetero7: 4 : o errltktottl.
. Yetnat, - , honatn. and +while we not
:: - . , :ritah Ida idena, - me have 'More ot
for .iiiu•we lasiq for_akch. 1
* -iale; hitinnatlng'men, who would numb
: .:: Wont Qui ha would, provided way*
.' • that they weld actin the dark. or trader
t ut
inch "ollor arcomatinaitsernald_ , le
- . shwa tetUde iisposigatr.
•
'..•'•: "' !aceetilnili . ftial tl/irlilt
•,` -.-." ` --- " liedistesadedsif 34 43 tbe
,exelnacns4irlir.Landostftamtite ,
on ,
' - - - - ••, '•tosibiltip pf•:tbe_-Beetts' Oe
,Ittee
Balk° . ids. '' NW Ali " I , l ! ° P.' ale z°
demand, bdt lie here mid nothing
:- „..• • -•,-:, inch ,
„___:,,..,
It.
I ' ' " Ida It-OmM be rimetuelly /
'.
-•
' :"12-11 l *and._ Wi'anopretteed
:::•:,,doli e ' ' ' '? it iiiertinisge*cfiker
an r tm
'...• '•
'- - tartieTate-itte'eceutieles of 1 1 12
1„1, i4 ,4 4 wild e position ; bow ra m
,_,_ ll 1
-;,- . ''.•,=-.' • Ai ; tiximett pateboaft . .r ,
•'' '- l': :' w d i n a sieleettbe istaefte , iris
•'',::.'..• l' , . - Ater
Intended to promote
tinnairei.iiimer 1
1: itwiiirtbsOltere 61 ' 0 ' 1 ' 1* P l
,:i'•'the- . • .„ Committee a clear i ns.
, .---.' .= - At ittemberi'kziOlin iii,b6301 7 7
-.l:!•,,,,tiii•Rsitrqad.itelldleibelan ill
ma 4,6• --
• .•:, : : eeßtikT e, . .1 1 4 1 7 Wd ., P c- e
- if Kr , 0 , 4.1
`•'• '„lbt4...thtt PAW., 1 , 11411 4 t '-'. " b m
,:- . ..,- . •, - ;,;;; , i bailee_ titopeettlett 11! th e ipranam !N.
ii incidental " I h, e , l re k slo 4 .!l"ri
, - .7 ,...i. - ,4iiiiett,toedl432l3ld.r4de e. ll iewat7
~ .••::- A eelsotdetescrillee:lthilseit t 7 1 i brrack
, -etAseefFit willmiAilkil*,°- filodi
az 4
:- ..) ,- . - 4 , `, - iteirieis.ltinroa , Nal.; . : .
.- - •=:,- That ' Ye. -7 OriPete r li_ do 7. ",
;‘l'r''.'sllliiii4o367:.ii*lleClU..W° it
::. 7* bgeitaaillii(ll 4D: Wel as
* I I9 6I9IBt. CF I .A Dd P rNi f u ! it
L4 51 11 1 1a Inaks l o4 l2 ". PIPP4ItY .t .we
' toed 1,3 ! 1 44 111 P r belint !g'''
wo r n
i; ,- be'irill'Oasitt. eie;to,gfatiri,
mor
i
djtbt
; .044treef t trottlge lwith - 44111147 I
" .:‘ • ::: ' - iiitia/C14 1 .*:0 4 .PA. 11, 44 - Zr
.. 4. -- - .yelne.feitt e :bee •.;eitaittei .
•iii ?of, a
: - .feet.'• that the/ . ' kg/ Tit
?:
:r• ; .•-•';
7.i.- - 44 iiiwili,:•,* iade!:
L:iiithei.!..ear,'.o.- phi:soda -oflia -
~ , Iti t qt , orpaldisintatrotiv his °elm:
7 :•. :: -, T t 7 :''.%freekthit be*itis o 4Ti*. erg : be
.b..,
'' q • -• ",-. ~ : • i iede,, e iiiriltlik:d4l l6 4 ' 1" 7" ‘ 1
3 1itritipitketa444, 4,, -*l4o4altrt ?of"'
':'_•,:'.• - ., " /tbeitilTiree,b,inegon: - 6,44 i.4rli!‘
1- .4.7:100A5r e f - spiltesekd ~.,:! ;, ~ ,,r , a , . ...._
.4.
: - .2 - . - - -, :t. , ...**p4.41...i.*.pa-,.:
Yl,.. ;: : ', 7iissa z in- - , ;(4ll*.illilati
~,. , •
'' '' ' . ,,'.,a,, ,1 tovnae--- ,etatlettattssefee:m4,l .. .
''..,. - ,,,.-I.v,- --...--, ~ a-- ,. .i i ii.ai inia p - •.„4
a-14 , 07-titct,....„..*
a- , :0rg.avidz....,,...i ~4_..r.
..,., ~:.,--.
~i3~vT~-~~~~
IZIM
=I
JOlllOlOl-Dre Fierrol
During the rebeillez•Xr. STANTOX
disclosed high abilities Zed raideted net .
anti= to the amain.. In neither 'of
these pertlealus was be unpused , by
any -other citizen, , who, acted a part
either fa the civil or military seiviee.
So halding;ure shall not fill tmder a
ea/olden of improper bisa• when we
declare that cut most of the pointaln the
imutrovusi =mislaid and trying Ere
' &re the Sonata and the Peep/et-respect
ing ids relidicsas -to the President, oar
jedgursurdoes let run in hthlliTur- TAI;
u state whattho epata,aare : : •
L That fund: the Asseention of lII'.
/union to the:Preddeney, down to a
gaits retint date, Er., Bustrow, u eet ,
retail , of War, steadily gage -him to un
dovetail% by word, and deed, .that he
fully eoacurrid in his plan of Reetni.
2. 'Tkatirben the Office' Tenure Bill
was under coniideratioeln 'Congress,
Mr. 152euiticti in the 'COI
, net, denounced ft as en Wringer:ma
ufsiethe constitutional prerogatives of
thelesidemt, attar it Lid: passed
both Roluies,' 'deified 'the President to
I !etc it, ofkring to furnish the arguments
I in Ituelficifitin of that measure.'
- & Thu la replying to a note frointte
Presided /tang him to • resign, he em-
pkyed terms unbecoming a subordinee,
and which nude their longer connection
impreqicside - • •
- -That by : Withholding fromtha Pies.;
Idea importUat dispatches, he deprived I
Abet ftuudionSiy. Of an opportunity be
[would gladly hive imprared to prevent
the kemcasiolb massacre of members of
the Constitutional' donsartion.at Rem
-As yet r Mr, - Burn% liars not seen
proper to make any rejoinder, though
hL friendsliiist he can completely
tikate hiniself.ffrom cacti of Week
eacolastions. - If he tas any defence / to;
offer he owes it tolhis character and
Lime not *delay, bat to make it as con-
**lye as the materials at his command
wW allow.
.Msanwhile, we feel that the President
isconic:torahs lint three points above'
specified; end that on. the last the Emu
are Sigh*, allegation. Touching
Ws last polet,loux Washington atriss,
pondent, an his letter published some
days ago; niadathe ablest and most ex-.
hatudise preseataticsi of the - evidence
ambits thus hi come befOre that:addle.
It dematealauled by, antsopesl r to Aides
whielecathiot be suceesaftilly di/Med
that all thefikelquitencea of the ease
were known to the Preskient in seethe
for any action he deemed appropriate.
He might have gone farther, andestab•
'Baal the lhdthet the evinced ty
the - Preside*, both before a:Wailer the
siurnicre, were in*fisoft with that ter. I
title transietion: - ,
Bow we plus to . show on what grounds
•-••kdepcedently of the unqualided aver
ment of QuiPresident, Lei which as yet
*ends enetmlienged—we .bellare.
&intik, and &lithe other member *the
Cabinet, suitaked the. Preeide* in hie
original scheme. of Reconstruction:, •
.They tare to the public, fora long pe
ek& no sign that they disapproved. - In
their remedies Repotte, presented to
Congrem at Uri tint requingifter the as
unbutton of Mr.Lmo;ter, theca; foluid
no trace oftillisqdfrom their chief - Ot
course, this is. nevelt.* proof; sever
theists, it has weaght. • let unProffood, to
that, which is pesithre. •
When President lorinson'i annual
message appeared in December,lB6s, it
excited many apprehensions. in lite Re
publican rants, and partlenlerly.on the
part oftits moretker-sighted of the Re
publique newspapers. Shot* *kr
auts the intentions of the administra
tion:Were mere elearly:revealed, and the
better sort or Bps Republican jennies
expressed tempendeind chansons, but
decided proteet.- The proprietor of
manj inch Impala either held alike* or
recelyed_Advartising
. frtnn the govern
mint Airiest; but net quite efinnitane,
curdy, the Reads of the various De,
meats rernoved th ese proprietor- iron
their pile* or took Maadvertising Pt ,
. _
trouge - Shey alloyed 'from them. le
this work of proscription Mr. STARTOII,
as was to liave been impacted from hL
. superior. bolds= and Promptitude, Ind
the Way: pe advertising of Ma Der
partmint wu taken awayfrom any jut:
nal that refused to-austais the President.
It was transferred Ifni to the abillythal
ly zuesklbniu journals, that keep wadi
en-elseks to go by, and thence to. Iher
nuphrodlte and democratic newspapets
fn 'boos equal proportkru.No , poll
elan could doubt what wan Intended by
'761511 tLn napste of tbi traiLiactions of
the:lifir Depsaftetent Kr. STAIVII.WII.I
k atqat.dbeCtYliTfeontact with the ilc-
IPllillran newspapers of the larger towns.
What he mold do _either to seduceor
overtire them tutu auppurting the Presi
dent giblet, Congress lie did with so
Whiterlng has& - .-
While the bead of the Slav Office was
as sii4,
~.,..
.th tklistaY With the proprieiors
''''' ss s wisa, l issaJourinds is the more,
popekma
.tilaces, the head of the Post
-IEOI wilt Isirring:the mu policy to.
w Wss Wis liseruichne of
,Republrca'n
Under
enripirces at the mitres
~ . county MIL
We Immo= . a large repartiOn
Or the tweets:tem' in enanty mints be
lona to.thio due' Alt Ara a her were
Yetti - Sisk_ h • Wia hope of staking terror
into the ehers. When.this did not mail
to make, them a4ad on :e t , speu the
were oil await ceg e t oilat Y
Be islanis Yaw ail. SILL! the Preddant
minuted that iks lisist lids of
or opinion had estranged et bed tb m or
the members of the ctebt ib i f rom kb
Polk/. .. Thew it was ks Yeslicted that
arrangement neer whbria aich Of the
Cliensellore of State wag coniteditd to
declare hiesentimenta. To the eery*.
di many ' . memhers of 9ongretra wed of
thouisnds .of. pommitunto who had
taken theiratefrom them, Mr. Brae.
To, under ids own algoeti* identified
tassel with the President.: }ii. Jaini
sm believed these assarancee tabs gm:-
nine...: , Members.of Congress did not
imiti
besittUtto declare t the time that they
were simulated, to leer a who end
. and Mdmeztt. sof s.--thongh what
naublefs were prer thereby we
failed to dimmer, we watched
intently. While we waited d watOhed,
we could not help asking. onmelvei,
Who's the dupet
Geo..Gzater,in that letter of his to the
President, marked"pririts," aid which
bas recently become famous, plumply
abated that the.,ol7lce Tenure Bill was
specially designed by chugress to de-_
Ivies him of authority , to remote- lir.
STAXTOL - Sled an announcement from
such a source could' stoi fall to lead the
Friident tO recall whatever had piued
Unwise him had theAerretari of War,
sad Mumma It.ith *tut Aloe hwenetal7
must halm mid to members the two
Simi to /mire thesa Ira' inch hater
What Gen. Oxen? ealdwaa trze
MN Tennis Bill mu weed mainly to
kap Brifrox in- the War Depart.
man, It-was originated and wonted
becalm*, had given nearly' all the Be-
AM= menders to anderetand he Will
whit than, Otherwias solloitade
Lot Ms catcall:la wontil be a nupaidng
IR& 040111,was time leg-
Listing - ft bit orbtedion, he via saitri,
itt, ll PPlddalt *PPositlon to:
th m ats eam: 410 di l et bamillt
tiled; int 4 IL innicrieas sad alallw
a: moll sixt4, ia:jrjrzalint is.would
sila th. " I P I/ *0 4444 in Pohl of
law 4rid loerc;‘.
hat* the' reply
pr "bleb Abe, President csonplaine,
booed wu dammed bilk rwilopi
*US ' tit PrNituat eot
let% Will Ithirp lid *nap; Oa
. 11 C 1 WIIV 11 141 ta i 0;
toath au& sat lavach Umiak Ae two
irrvareast. vs think
2s94,mddigude
Ininiaidsaaaak a now,
Me=ll=
however much be might have admired
the Thick and sarestm, he would hive
rebuked the impertinasce.. •
ease
as
• lithe '..view we take of the ease
it - is now presented. Mr. Bunion
has uncommon capabilities. Ha is ani
mated by an unbounded nabiti - W. Not
satisfied -with' what he le-d already
tained--with keying 'written his mime
high -fa Cite : annals of his country, tad
llhiminatedit Whiten imperishable glory,
his longings .ran out towards the most
emilted sat in theilktion.
his skill ss a leklitical navigator—Per
haps pleased with the tempest 'when tile
vans tad high, and for a calm unlit—
he conceived be Wks so 'dexterous si to
Wife all factions and all 'interests, and
make him become,the indispensable man
of the hour. If ao, the ambition vim
noble, but that 'leans for gratifying it
altogether censurable.
How faxther.deselopinentsnisy change
this upect of the am. csnnot be fore.
toll ' Bet it will afford ns the sfacetest
pleasoie 'lf Nr.. - B•rszpros shall
dints his conduct in all the particultun
in which it is btreimpeached.
annizapiL covEtaptExr.
.Me factin politickl mini. is plainer
than „that popular Hasid* Govern.
Meat; throughout all the twee; hn leen
the fonntain and beet defence of Civil
Libay. 'Before it exists, nothing is pos.
iible but nrodloied dear:whin Wherever
it iq established, sooner or later the right
of the people to share in the highest:de•
part:ants of government will force lts
way slid compel recognition. -
The pnieeer of Maeda recently or
dained. that.all citizens of the respective
Municipalities, including the ennuicipa
ted air s , should, vote, on equal condi
tions, for all, their. local officers: .T/us
iris a startling innovation upon the
usages indlraditions of. the empire. It
contaia ~. all the germal of full-blown
Freedom, which may long in tuning
forth its leaves and distilling its fra
grance, bin will be sure at last to aur ae.
in, perfection:. , • , •
The lint ainp towards Orli Liberty Is
to teach min to consider, to discuss, to
weigh and to deeide political citation
—not IS an gonad mental exercise, but
aa prnticil aid important right And
duty. 1t in fitting that this discipline
should begin on the clue of things Which'
stand_ in nearest relations to novices. 7
the care of roads, the support of paupers,
the maintenance of schools, and the en
forcemeat or local iron. Bat when the
habit of debating and determining mat
ten has teen for Med, It naturally branch
ea out into higher and more cense- I
quenthil afar'. By this process, Per-
fitments, ConstinualkAssemblies,
Cori
gneisea-the great representative bodies
of s nation-=grow up enlarge their pow.
en, consolidate• their prerogatives, dbl. ,
pate se authority of theXtrown, sad in.
serrate and. confirm the existence of
Liberty and Equality.
This is not a fanciful speculation neon
a pouible comae Of es:eits, but an actual
delineation of whit hunniformly
plied. If we remount the Braun al
date until history becomes lOst in fable
and alligomilds uniform succession is
constantly witnessed. Mariner the
right of ne'peoPle - to control their own
municipal affairs has been conceded and
- ealoyellt, - there has been deieloped first
a tendency and then a deterninstion to
participate In the highet.fanuitiona of
governmont. Of mune, there have been
fluctuations in this process—tametimei
of the meet marked discriptions--U in
Framer, when the shadow on the dial nr
Yrogreas hu sometime, advanced with
stspassing rapidity and then gone back.
warns with IS astonining &luny. Bet
howevet Inexplicable , these osculating
movements may appear to superficial
cognition, careful and trained observers
bava no difficulty In detecting under the
surface the real and train =went, stead
ily tending, hOwever slowly, to the grand
consummation of ctonplete poliUcel en
li:the United States we have for so
long ► period beenaccustomed to all the
larger forms of Ereedoe3that we are
prone to disparage the lesserform—often
to pew spleen or contempt thereon—to
' seek, to abridge and belittle it, rather
Coin to allow it to giow and Impend end
', gather strength. Not many mietakeilis
politics are more flagrant than this. Let' .
any One take pilaf to inform himself
accurately of the imeibmities and powers
of certain- of. the tree dike of Europa in
put ages—what port they played,. not
eimpli . in developing commerce, nour
ishing arts, and ennobling social life,
but In furnishing umpteen( the nlue
of liberty and of cotusge in the defence
4reof, Smile! will' attain to a Duster
es
te of the tree pace
Sloverzoneut In the economy of political
comma Nor will this estimate be
lessened, If he thin '.directl his ,omen-'
phitlMl to the conduct of cities and Imr
oughei‘itthegred. parts of nations,in de
tending \acquired prerogatives from en-
Moulusra monarchs, in 'amulet
log. the nausea of the population to a
I•jut appteMation of political rights, In
insPhing there with a disposition to in-
Mr tieheiviCst risks and to make tbe
Inuit amilicem In order to maintain
them. Ruch ot tide .wu seen through
out the ficatharMStates of thil_llnion
dming.the late rebellion. The—lftnuei
plant were everywhere foremost In
SIG quotas, in supplying regintenteOn
marches, and in all otiscr !shore essential
to the furthenutssof tke national muse.
• Theste.are among the considerations
*Melt lead us to-day to felicitate the
city of Pittsburgh_ on the\ulargement
of tteterritory, the Increase of its popu
haw; Ind the quiceesion toiite wealth
and Mamma consequent upOn consoli
dation. The new Councils have an as
duesauttllztanultugiuta:ror::::,:;c,:atheorbipeitet7Tetotheoitourdcateedlvise;ece.bmat:tdrlHawth..ededie
conftdenee that they . ehmhine
.measure um for the new condition Of
iOl7--,mtrateall
wh,all:the:adulcdiuctsa.lbhthills....u4tyrtutofusi:re!‘•
cent emette. munici pal
As DS taw. who vas Coididentl
Agent of Confederate Staten In 2:
the dtainkihn Tube
of Confed haa published
the !' Emmy
erate
DiplOmeY eVsond"'' mows liar
the French Emperar Wax more be t tiVt
the 'United States than any of dleli ot it o i
pritilh gatemen; and wu rud y . to
take active nieswirea in behalf of the
rebels In eaaa the !drill& government
*could jinn him therein. While tide was
hie real poution, he did not Intermit
eons to make our ;•gstivernutant believe
his ientinienti were honorable and
friendly. Tide duplicity li in keeping
with his *winder and the peculiarity of
his race. .
Tax Clearfield Republican thinks the
people of the Twentieth Congressional
'Thatrlct.of this Sista have been badly
represented. They tried lir. Culver,
lad 'Ms got into • jail. , . Then theyotried
Finney, and bliphydClarur sent him
I to The Erie .IHspalcb,.on the
other band, indite time the people of the
Twentieth; 'District • have been , better
sieved thanthe people of most dimmits
whom ..tepreseettativei hare Wien at
Washington all the, while; If that
sagas spiteful, theinis some truth In it. .
IV= 114 inanufactinatk .
With harry steals of scrods oh hand,
which harts already fallen • to the speck
standard, are not ao eager 'to atop tha
contractden• of the pains Currency and
stave eff the reaatastipe of Void* *J.
inento, they were before tto dentin.
/doh. Nothing is pore nattuat
apapption Would enable awn to sell on
the bast* of spode, and ii pa irnblitudty
for their loam.
skw 'nods of vatelsatag
h °
gond iiPS , Pa fir lvume as b " 3l
Itsir Tisci .Al141+"
• - • r .
ISM
- •
ITTSBURGH W Ing:LY
tiAZErn: WgDNE '161• .• JANUARY 8. 1668.
cABE rit ww., VaISSION.
Some monthsOgolir. Vsneinv,. a coi
ned man of excellent chancier an d at-
Armenia, applied for 'dignity; s a a
tigapractitioner In the Court of C um
: Pleas of this wanly. Ho gent tad
.tdhis application'upon the fact the the
been admitted to practice in the
duireme Court of New York, and IpOn_
comity existing between the C putts
o that State and of rerriarylvanis Pa that
Bard- After a • preliminary haring,
aim was referred' to a Cornaittee,
misting of highly nepectabb; unro
of the bar. ma. Conine.tteer de
yod making , th elt.; report tlll'Elatetrday
wki. they- seiniutted s' document
w ch - we publish 'tilllll mot reins, and
is peddler. In the'. It simply
to then feels in cone ection with
the application,HerithUnt making any'
[
rolcommendaticeX,whate roe. . :'
Upon foredo g the rep Ort Judge Std.%
tact remarked that by a: vile of the Su- •
p me Court, of 2few • Yi ak only lawyers
from Fennsylvaniswere admitted tome
tit here who lad regale sly punned the
p feation bra Within's; n 'ceding period
oftbree vane. White he dld Mt saytbal
1 h should be; geiverned by :the same rule
i• in disposing of this application, there is
n doubt he will be. Under Ads: rate
, ••• Pathos's application cannot be
; for . a much large numbn of..
4 'ale" elapsed tore he served as a
lawyer in "Han York web:swims.
I .Ro doubt an reasonably be entertain.
ed uto the, propriell 'of Illa . rule: A 1
man may at a Oven period Posiess a
kn'owledge t of the lawmaillying him to
sent comptikattlj the int:mats of
c
4att.: - But if be goes out of the pm.'
mei remaimient for w'succeasion of :
79 1 91 + h° bemiones alto/SUM disqualified.:
0
COI the RlCCeillt2l 'puma *Utile , calling.':
-While tin inlelll a good One, we think
1
itmes in opPortunely .to relieve' the
Cos train putting •ther refusal it was
certain to make on other' and lensset ts-' fachory grounds. I ~, ~_ • I
LIELIGIOFS 1/STELLIGENCE.
. ,
'4x• "Dia - AMAMI." hi • *tali: lead-
bi t clergymen and lama of the Rohr
copal Church,. termed by way of distinc
tion the "Low 'Chinch" party, bout In ,
the Protestant Churclursan and Eptseopa.
la u editorial mart., Without die
g the differences hotelmen the two •
- es, which, to , asy the " least, is en
to - ter, or annining the vie* of eith
er, 'a prelim' some of the salient Points
of `idocument Agned by Drs. New.
Cotton. Smith, Stone, .Tyng, 'and
per ck4l o r pens ej" w ria ltit the e
reasons nti 'll f :T o mClL r the
tion, the open: and secret tendon
ciailwidch exist to cenfermity with the,
Church of Bore, than (Whim an enu
meration of these tendencies, suck as the
subversion of the Evangelical 'character
of thandorined Chincieby transforming
the. IMO a priesthood; 'biPti•M -• . EPHEDIERiB 4
_ lnto magical rite; the ./; 0 0 . A _supper
LW the_ 1aai1 ,,,,_, 9°. of the 'met and 9°° ' --Many of the Mute. arc Free Mr
to , x Yo a more ' =radon] system. 500 ... • ,
A limb, then called to'a subtler and
_p a d l a to t a to .' ty the gp ot . go t a d o
less serif:, pronounced seeradotailim, No ..
w finds eiftr? . serel in thin c°9lnrT —Alex. H. Stephens!" visiting in Bs l
in exclosive , views of 'the Episcepal umors. . (
tal l is lommiPtund _conceptions of • -Panthers Infest the neighborhood of'
the ant; in superstitious ideas of Aurora, oa.
the power of Me uinisti7i Ind is a I t - rather than an
!evangelic —Seven feet is the length of a hog in
gal 'evangelical view of c o t iooottoot, . , , •
th e Ciutiltu l ilfe • _ Refet e9ce le then —Commis of 10,000 Philadelphians
to the floinalidsl Influence of died last year.t . - ' -••
these M e derielest •nd to the fact that in . • —The income of. Girard Cuticle was
msh of the pulpits of the Chu rc h an- stagogo a u y ear. •
other Gospel la preached which lir rot
the lof Christ , and- urge', the . —Judge Roland la Vermont's choice
for Vice President
Chin tkawakencto ite Perii- .The —There Were eighty-two inricides in
# Par agraphs are mainly devoted to , l i ow y,k j u , year.
" 11 4 th at sympathy , and so- Pliessilms ,• —.lt is more. than two weeks since
.
be **Wed to otter.evaigelicaldenomi- Fern had a revolution. ' •
nations, and the validity and recogni t ,
_,4 , • . •
goat race took place in Sayan
avow
9 'l lmit 1°411437 ' a°9l2° Words ' bah . on Chris:mai day. '
STOW ova and detotion to the Church. • There, are given hundred - and *Agit
•. Th elegent new st/Wentre of the Prot teen bar mines in Detroit..
byte Pnbiishing interest" in Cincin• —Goy. Haight, of California, &scour
,l,l.
na4 Jost been completed, and Is oc• .ages eninen immigration;
cardby "The Presbyter," "Tee' Her- ~ ....The Eogliah are the most thievish
aid," ' Christian Wirrld," and "Presto , - race in the world.—Lendon Spse.atar.
t ar t an wham , ' The :Western Traci t —Bear fighting Is the laTorlta imolg.,
el
and Betok Society occupy the ground ment in the country districts of Mes- ,1
floor, and the editor& and 'employees or Kmil.
the printing department are in the, sec- —A Mr. Beatty wens 'aceit t entallY shot:
end 1 third stories: - - - at a torchlight prOCCEBIOn in Maysville,
The A gents - of th e Methodist Book Kk.
y., Iva wee
Con net New York, D. Carlton and ' —Upwards of ten thomand turn are
Lased
Porter halm ed dnrielfttli Tearing' 'employed hi- . • the. Baltimore and Ohio
closed
i,„
6 110110IIIIIIirshusidted and see - Railroad company.
nay thousand and did) , three rapture( -: - .d. 'tine and ' tobacco. factory in
the venom Chtirch puiadleala ' Wentzville:Mo., were destroyed by are
Antitig the mooted etiestioni is, the one night last week. •
,
best ItlitOOß to lead - italdroo to Christ. -4aries Halley, a young menet Bahl
Variant plus have been prOpoied/and More had his font cot otT by a assi
new theories Stennis : and P tromPlus • train on Monday, is that city. : ng
D
tiseltilms Odd SO-thrt mean s employed ' —John -Q. Breckenridge, .ex-Vice
The .fo Wing plait is adopted by the President aid examen I' other Adopt
teacher of a bible 'elan' otilortent7 Cr Is said to play a nue game of nimblest •
elaktY,, the ruttl Pres - .. church, —A:triple portrait of Dexter boa been
'On ati, which neej 4.hro light '
oat taken by Mr. Troye the animal :painter.
this reflect. . When thelese or (Robert IkiSIA kie aiat to Pais to - be'ehromoed.
eimita j
Brown)] observe/I,mi ape al signs in -The o.ld Fellows or New Albany
-his ohm he Mirka the, pawnor most 1111'; hive gathered tip a Mutual Aid Anode
erclaed, aitsi ePtiellY'obtains their places lion, which is:ping ranch geed this au
nt rearm., He then ilalletliMnand favorable season. -
taibtan prays with them at Mimi.. By '. —The late lbw in the Mena - ids river
thdemetions he has -been inetrimenied in let ant some fifty %hound barrels of oil,
leading many to Christ and into the Wilth narked to supply the Parkenbur
monk,' - • 1 ' ' refineries for awhile, , •
A Baptist minister coma atm to —Mr. Thos.*R. Robinson, aged men
ihe Mrtser the mains he °PUS/ to ieer
y-en yearn, blew lia hrains out with
: awaked lnferest in his gregotion a revolver on Christmas eve. Ito lived
Iti
Indpror A mink. namely , by she in green county, IAo.
visitatio of laymenellro by Iwo, going -The daughter: of • fire ex-King or
from ha to honse, to tali and pow , Hanover tato marry the Crown niece
with ti tmconvetted, and invite them ejlionesl. 'She .is to have a dotal gilt
to mee tin g. . L Other denominations felt of two million Antlers, if theroyal father
the po of this mode, aa i d u i tor three can persuade Flossie to pay up.
months , city was moved , the OW' —A *cadent exchange , In speaking
er and 'p • Of God, as natter before of two tales of infanticide, one of the
in its history, - ' - •1 ' ' beurdereases being white lid the other
Iri an=
The Iterfspvident • sqs the Secretary of *black, calls the .White ones "an tinter
the American IfisihnterY AWOCistion in tonne tail," and the other "a negro
Chicago ceived, on • Christmas Morn- tread."" • • • -- . i , •
MIL a for twent.rnse 2 0 101 ared — The number .of persons mortally
dollars m two gentlest*: living In a wounded by Premature discharge of Ste
*tadlnterior town It , Magi; W 1 2 ,0 arms or by accident, on Christens day,
centrils4 in addition a Pk* satquit .lll .!i was' large, the jail of whom we hive
itindlY So wow illowirs7. -This Act : hoard was C. ' Kebentiek, of Hew Oc
tet:a:ion' 'work ban:lo2k the Oeedment leans, who fins sine died.
While it Plop constantly , upwind of - -A grey eigle attacked . a flock 'of
1
‘ l ,..tre lain miesionssient teachers add geese in Wisconsin recently ,- and would'
' , , e/l efillen, --
•.:• • • • • _
.' ••
.1 - Mee made a successful raid bad it not
_ A tilition wastivp =Mg the MAIM- been for a woman. who attacked him
, nanil me being held in various parts . 0 with a stick and heat hint severely, driv
r_,_\9°oll±, to ppronatejnion •on the fug him screaming from' the field. •
,j,7"\ of 1 late Philadelphia 'Consert ' —lnfo !Itemised iounde of meat, nine
—9 ' k Outline:for preen and'ounfer-, hundred large. loaves of bread, four
.ease „,,n,„4 t° 4, l l " " t° ,_, this OtOte.;k ll, , bee” ebests ill tee, and a large qteinthy of
e l , '...., " .d at Ma ,31iidlioa4rlars allied' thod,. wori distributed by the St.
r. A t e ' ,
_Presbyterian ,,
uiriai: Philo ), " Oaor 's &May of Toronto emoog the
lew lei • ••9 n. /: nada; • iMilltig - 1 '. 14 • 11; peor ga of that cify Pa Ciditumoldn• '
4 47 kb—
-I.""'""edus of a similar .:—Tits society .for_ the Presintion of
hani4v
L44'44144 be heid in ,ittneitylo animals n Itjew York b doing
ary eteubmni tua i , 868 14 ` .0 . I'l°' commencing Janu l ' aioi,l4 ' iood, ' veil, ear e tir tin a it.....J r ....
P.. thiii. knOwn'of Om 5.... -'l.6gneti" to 1 1!c411 " • '' tier 'I.
of i lk
mtar t ,_ 4 tot the t raj oroo b etween
in Mei Mr. Bergh s only !he rom
'"" an them ' ' 1 v- bidlculane, , the- honorable character of
Pretbrininsi and • ' • t , • • -
mounter" Wing of the ett atip, ,,,, DUI* Inv it:tantrum' -.-- • ' .
,sun; the fatten arageT mainly: ' ift " —On lAIIBO4I
. night thno neuron
doctrinal Pointe. - Tha mo to iT teao ..,,! bruise jaw i *TO
.11;81BIPSOOTtiter
9• 1 0ber 1 .4 4 PrethypnAu k "" au stole the stock, consisting of several
body Wished b n i,„. l , ..,,,,,A.;
were b ested
either IM'adoptlon o c th e - Confers - lots Of ---- it , 4o ' ".." .. Th a I s all
Faith . sa4Catecklan t ef that Choral, or or
-rft" i'-•-'•-.
Wbi4.
inch etoOdiflitetion ol l trhe preat ot i a „ ' 9l ' l° o 4 the last lead id a '"/I°l'.
Confession Si would mike It =le agree. tr" IT " Ili ° stolen. ‘."..„. • ::
_,•'
ibis to Atutm—modllicattets manumi t , _ —Ta x. nirhope and AroaDissuiPa 01 .
affecting „
tie cilobritro t en's'or that rowan's hove' eietrentralniated ell e
,iie r 4ymboLl The a leticiraieu w . 1' 4 .2 0 4 °W.P 3 Pir. , alleging thi4! they"
los
of
,_
..._.__,ln ~,.0 et
r 0......... ire *ducted by Jews atone -fhia.has•
the
matter Z= s; Qiiii ttoe, ,,,,-;;;; lead tho easet of 'largely increasing the
was adopt by the' AniaMblY, and it la r b " 9441° 9 /h im , 7blott la a. gcbd thing .
00 7 the eilot*antis ended,. at least I° ' th e mi nors,
..., ... •
ng
liarciith.ortf7;:ch:thalka."'::7o.
~ t ..f thialathin' e w.e =i " a
e, . usuidivisul
eitir . 4 S t lL ' iiit '
iloc : 14 . -
:v . ! '
iMitbiane
,;ide4l.:::::haiL:::tatf:l'...Cog.tt3:l?„:ll::ol°.,tortwe7:4.l,::rumßerlallW:aolale6l:64:;:itit.:o3l"4:l:: 14 7 :: : f o alil l e. 7 : soi. a e : ' '''
1 Thif..o tea Brethren JAUltist are
41
ate In thew parts Is in criterion of t heir 4" lutvdtr ... .` " 'Y be einlT imagied.
low\h
and
po
of the Middle * O4 Ibici ial49.l. 4 :irPPer Saodusky, Ohio, who ro.
isres 111 siroLit tot*. *cant 'writiatliti ,P ml4 -1 //I j l C el r 'uddealy , were p iiaOn.
rul
._ Gout show re Thor teklici lime bee
fines the Yrs. m Mist' the . -,..... ..‘.
_.,_ 4 examined,
, Samba or iarsahldar plata hi one has- , i llO 401 Dt. l / .0•4 " 4 Ozisill 1111 to the
dad and " tOrty,' as 4 the jßa tu t e do t:-..! Who e the poisoner was la a, Isom.
1,00. . .1- -, ~...,, , . tt.. : .. :: ble4ijitteri-. - 1 4 0 . ,
~.
. o f . the Youzia ladle,
The tt ' . 'OIN ' *mil were ; -per t' *lnd Vii, and woos
i
awl ithiiita Wiiit,hialsi,r ' U. shortly
to boliairlid„ r .l .,, ',
sidaut '
air
.-_-./...,..
_
'
\ •
Mil
black- Alldren oat of Sabbath 14.h00L
Whrzettpon the Er mean. 'propoSes the
&Joining amendment of Beriptttre for a
risotto, "duffer little: while children' to
Bishop Marvin, of the Southern:Meth.
Church, repreients the destitution
in,the bounds of the Arkansas and Little
Rook Cottferences Iv being - very great
©gals Priathirs and people. Soria' of
the latter havefo f une It dlfficalt to obtain
bread.. Meat Is rarely .on the table.
Amid their poverty
.spirithal prosti;y,
believer, attends the use of theme s..
The beautlfal property purchased, by
the Ladles' Vision Aid BoCiety of/the
IC E. Church 'in Philadelphia, for a
Home for poor.and aged females, about
a year ago, after months' of litigation'
owing to some defect in .the title, lies
been 'decided in favor of the Fociaty,aid
they have'been put in complete posies
sloe, and the ` .peachaie money of eetati.
teen thousand five hundred' dollars aid
over.
"Eel:Cilsontwil, Haskell, formerly pes
ter Of GricistAarcb; (Gentian Reformed)
on ViSthster sad Grant streets, in this
eitY4sa been chosen "Book Ediuir" by
the Bynod of Baltimore. Russell,
in former yearn, was an indefatigable
Worker in the Yotieg „hick`, Christian
Association of thii city. •
The elegant structure, Calvary B sp.
Vst Church, in Washington oily, D. C,
recently etatooyed by fire, bad not been
• regularly transferred by Hon. Amos
'Kendall, who give sloo,ooe of the
*1,20,000, required to rebuild it, until a
tew vela ago, having returned from
karope - ice October: Fortunately the
Church records bad been, contrary to
the castoros and:fixed rulti of the Bock..
ty, incidentally kimoved the day before
the Arc, and were saved:
Bishop 9 - srk.,* the M. E. Church,
having. recently purchased a house
.li,
Cincinnati, quite a number of lay friends
'and the Methodist Ministry of the City.
met to extend blot oia his .fatally a wel
come to the city. The Bishop was pre
sented wika .catillcate of deposit for
two thousand dollars, and also a check
for three hundred dollars 'on behalf of
the nib:deters of . that city.. Speeches
were followed with a sumptuous enter
tab:soma provided by the ladise
The Oatholk, or this city, &dm:nudes
the 'holding of a Catholic Congress in,
tile country-- It deilee the Impotation•
of some journals that politics Weald en
ter into ltitleliberations,.only in so far
as it might tract religion.' It says thi4e
are Catholics of all :parties, , hut the
Church keeps eatirely aloof from poll
tics. It thinks much benefit 'to religion .
*mild accrue 'front - inch a meeting,
which is quite reasonable to suppose.
llirpers are Sheet bringlog out Brum.
macher's David Slop of Israel. The
preface to the American edition is filled
with love to . his American brethren, and
is in the Coprt preacher's okra hand.
.GIittS!:AND WIVES.
•
Two publications of meat, one a quar
terly review, the other a monthly snag.
;urine of the elar , and gra ver' sort,...at
;tempt this weehys reopen a died - lesion
Which three yeira ago a'most occupied
the ite - ',...a5. "lii the "North Bridals Re
. .
view,',', an eloquent w ter, whose idea
' tity requires no!signit re to establish it;
points to th e diarise. of marriage In the
upper and middle 'el. as one of the
i
great "sores" inlßritis society. There
ought, he says, rScfor . on to the Census
returns, to be only 00,000 - women be
tween twenty arid fo ty still unmarried..
'and titers are l*SO„ thedifference
representing the number wilfully shut
• .
out from their natural and must • useful
position In society.' W e may' add that
1 this frightful dials portion is mainly
within the Janke of e so-called mid-.
i dle clasa.- Peasant omen all - marry,
l and the workmert,:a idst thcir tho,sand
complaints, certethl do' not complain
that: their datightera cannot find bus.
betide. • Het Is evldeu yr. inclined to at- I
tribute the Mil Maio) to an increase in
luxury and vlee,l..,ohs rattle, with 'epl•
gramalle Jurtice,lthat I celibacy includ
ed chastity almost all en would marry;
tatt even hi is reitere a th e love of lux
toy and show foil whi h come women
saajlice so much ,,' Th writer In "Fra•
ear`iXagazine;" l don th other hand,whe
profeises tattledlressona why he, • with
.CSCA a year, Is. still a bache;or, boldly
throws the whole: blame on the women,
and . launches • otft - in a . tirade against
them, which readi as If it had been tak-•
en (roman expurgated Juvenal. I •
Their dress, their cosmetic', their de:
mends for sett:entente, their entrains;
gance after marriige, alt come In for his
unqualified censure, and heaven logs in
the wedding- breakfast as one of the
nuiaances which disioclint meta to mat
rimony. The anneal premium• on the
insurance which fathers usuallydemand
often, he says, 'cripples a man almost
through life, the £lOO a year so bestow.
id reeking all tiiii .thfferenee between
plenty and disconiforii c. remark which
breathes the very eatellee of the Ladle.
ler sellishnese, donbtleia assumed rather'
than felt by the wilter. but which comes
out still more stroriely in the following
paragraph;-"sly' L'EOO a gear keeps me
In iuxury as a bachelor,—the club, the'
rubber, the" little 'dinner at Rl:homed,
the bottle of 'B4 claret, the opera-stall,
the monthat Baden Baden, are quite
' within my modest:means; but the - mo.
-meat I marry, I exile myself from this
easy paradise." Most peopte,we lancy,
could feel it a luziny to know. that the'
selves 'and babies ivies '-sale from the
, niter misery wffich'comea on aneduca.
ted household whole bead has left noth
ing at all; but, however, selfishnees is
sot our topic to-spy. Apparently the
bachelor would not.mind all these an
noyances so mnch,lthe lose of luxury, of
independence, of Income,' the wedding
breakfast, and the Paymfut to the In
a-um:ice office,: bps weary ceremonials,
mid the more Weary waste, if only the
wire, when won, ware worth havlag. -
But he argues she Is not: "Simpson,
for Instance, Inforroed nee confidentially;
and not without a bench of pathos in Ms
manly voice, that Araminta (who %dor
ed'ssmoking in the days of their woo
ing) requested Win to retire to the
guard'a van when tie mildly suggested,
a week 'after they new metaled, that a
cigar would not be an altogether un
pleasant comp Miord en the road."
.
The matron newer days quite eclipses
the maiden. , Site flirts more in-insert.
only; she waltzes thorn violently; she
dresses more' outrageously. 'Hang it P -
said D—, the other day, -speaking of
a well known beauty, who had not yet
ceased f.? reigns 'she knows as much
slang tes a cabman, she drinks ..as much
as i fish, only it's caracos, she gambles
like Fox and Sheridan together, she
wears' a dress which the French rp•
lice would eacludd front the. Jar
din ifalliile; and iii.'s for a. jade
.Like this that you ask. mu to
gins up my, cruet cited and liberty,—
my shit litg whist a y pipe. Not ifl
know it. D— is' cynical phllose.
pher; but it inspect that In some respects
this sketch la not, Much Verdrawn."
This. violent paragraPh is the most im
portant Is the anicle,::fdr it. expresses, in
a rough way, a feeling which seems to
pervade the whole literature of the sub
ject,' a sort of disgust'ithd antipathy for
the women of the dap, which breathes
through All 'ethical, nerature, 'which
enderlleethe most tenons comments on
society, and which MO may see Cropping
out every now and then even in Punch,
perhaps the only asit•Fcal paper ever es.
tablished In which women were treated
with hearty national, respect; laughed.
with, insteld.oclitughed at.
There Is, of couite(kome foundation
fora chirgis so generally brought and so
long continued,, and f( is smite as wetf
that the women to whom such descrip
tioos apply shotild knew what men re.
ally think of them, „their. graces, and
their wayi; but the ge i tieral drift of. dia
tribes like these is 1 ' pnjudice men
against marriage, to I rease the evil of
which the sagacioui w ilier in the North
British complains witUo mach acerbity,
and, si we thiLk, som ch Melee. They
increase. Immensely , ' e of our smaller
axial difilcultlei to w Ich very little at
1,
warn has been. paid, Ibuiwhich le we
strongly suspect; one. ,i' the many mute
es•tr Inch keep up that!llion of unlucky
spinster;, the Increasi g obstacles men
dud In the way of awe tainhig what the
girls they might prefer are like. The
it
o.d " ease at !Meter/Arse Is Wisp
pealing, till teen,, particularly ~:the
cultivated men of citle feel u if mar
, riage were of nicessityl is lottery, aa it.
they must chose. if they choose stall,
oss the strength of an ahquaintante they
admit to be inadequate, •a "ball-room
knowledge," - u 'people who never at•
tended mi ll In their byes are morello
,deently tonight to pin* It. They see
soresta only at aasemblies or la Pahlio
gatherings, till they doubt whether they
aro precisely like that In private;
whether ;they may not
i re acting, oist
all Mends concealing t e rr. tone charac.
tem, a doubt which sates like that In
Fraser tend strongly te c i'lannitili. This
difference between the r al *Oman, and
the woman of the ball -r am, is the petit
of the Saturday,Review'a attacks, with
their. details of Gime bisome, bustlea,
and the rest of It. •For Mr' opporturil
ties of easy intercourse,..ieal conversa
tion,' trite flirtation In Its beat :sense,
which have diaappeared iwithin the last
twenty yore, scarcely one new one hag
been' added,''perhaps oady one really
available opportunity, m4met, tine very
beat amusement ever IntWuced. Into a
SPG'icommunity based on the privilege of
c 9 .: .• ' --_ L - ,
It tries the temper as Ito other game
deco, shown figure and face under. sun.
light Instead of Base ligh t , prohibits
ruled, enamel, Glee hair, nd bare shout.
den, mad allows unlimited opportunity
of conieriation.. Bat crd,quet is , catce- I i
iv played In great cities, where society, )
In the Old sense, la most rapidly dying
away,,and where men soonest learn to
be distrustful., Let the older profesitott.
als who live in great cities look round,
and count up the familles.not related to
thein in which thin malaria received as
intimate friends, and habil:sally use their
Intimacy. . . . •
What binds a profession 1 man to look
after Frazer'.' Jade, " whine the pimp,.
Veil throughout . England are open to
bite when county town and and country
neighborhoods are swaredsg with nu,
tarried woman as nice, and modest, and
moderateu . ever they were, with more
information, no' doubt, and sometimes
with moreexternat Pretctliteti r .but with
their real character* as vatted as ever t
As to extravagance; the chrge, even as
th
against e,"hard" class la overstretch.
ed. -They are brought up to knd w noth•
leg of money; their lathery never giver
them the &lightest hint of 4heli &few
their husbands never talk•ittsinesa, and
of course their demands fOr Z 0011.4 bp.
come mere experimental eftrts to =kr:
stand through indontion, by thy . big .
gling of the market, how mtrava eh theythay
L i
nd. Wd are not,ex
ing spe tinet, but men
rather mean, la Tin gaot by
g ndero.
wank gym Let I man tel 'stay woman
slime in close relation In; cu, that het
t i
au so ranch, and wante i to leave oct of
that, and then be Is just as ha can about
dress; and it will not ho her fault if be
dee, not are Mathis. A.stillboosontry
• eels, do farfrom baling liable tto the charge
of extravagant wets, the spry satirists
.. . manneah who Leg, brin zu g ia ,i i i cett a t‘ li m eg thixi e eer t y lie adta t e t u b .be e tib t ,i f i tt ri n lyb a m f4e , r nt al ios
'kept by gentlemen in poem& That la
• 4he egser, comments the may*, of an
. CSiestition. Is ittj . Ar is its:rather the
elitictof a feellog Bost the cat 7 ta ten.
' illy the mod ntluod man of A net, the .
beat -educated, the one *lli mod In-'
tailwind Inleteata - It Is not the slily
oda who. 'duct* mostly,
tibilnwsitu hotchn.;ollimitedl
ready oa r "
.il contendjlwnesk
Ibe .
nb
b have
11P
111we v i ht is: qualifie d
Ilya
' ceis' at
e da
n'lcl'i!rll.4 h h 1 lb:
81:1
ill
I.
i a : . :. lib " 21
n stl
4 o l 3 Miiiktl
a a r li w7 hl : 7:2l4 I SSC
1:43 , : g h 111; 71 :41 h °ll i bf Ial: Meats
f , g;ir t
e s l i • " 4 .4'l.,.. u bqt 1.": 17 n UI ;:113.(1:;4:1:1
j°7l:'l ei ab''the c ult ure6:°
u.ll"lwn:F i e q . h
. s4l l
_ dang‘ th e
lib°:::dtt .
•
thoroughly sound, itestatetii Merthifie
belay, eight times out of tens ' 01011111 ;)
but how dote all diet m Um. ' tip clu.s -
Women he scow l , ~., .., S ti oo t o
4:40n° P 91 7 et Stilumer
- or ealle,fikla#o.
. ' il '''' .
• ,
iake the world, and areas a rulethe
most . ignorant of crested b,ings.
In every connt 4. the ...fine ladiels" are
ignorant, (or they study only people:not
things, society, no:life; but these peen.
do , dne ladies never evert know .truthe
about people, arc notpmerely in:apt In
conversation, but inehpanle of it when
ever it strays beyond chitchat- TLelr
single special faculty is a kind‘ofsedned
insolence, useful no doubt both as a wee.
pon, and a defence; but still not the
stroigest•which C5:l be used, nonh ,If no
strong, for exaraele, ae either ti.zaoty or
humor. We admit the wretched mutt.
tion even of the DUB an educ.dion ap
parently apecially devised as a barrier to
knowledge; but still it is improving, and
they are infinitely better educated than'
they were a century ago, when men of
good position believed music to be the
only, pope; accompliebtrent for their
daughters. cookery a female science, nal
reading a taste betraying a slightly de
peaved mind. Thousands, scores of
thousands of Englishwomen are sod will
remain unmarried, who are as well in
fokmed, though in a different way, as
• men.br their own class; who read as
miich.,,atudy es much; and can bear their
part, to any conversation, on the whole,
rather better. "' : '
The truth is, we believe, that while
marriage is as frequent as ever it was,
the growth of a taste for luxury concur.
ring with a Sudden development of up
port not les for gratifying it without set
ting up hots:, boo pushed bock the
usual ago. pirtieularly in the sipper and
middle' climes. Census tablets do not
show this wily, because the habit bets
not reached thelower classes, who marry
no they alwaiii have done, before gley
are twenty.one, and who outnumber the
income tax.payers by 80020 twenty to
one; buttit inn fact, nevertheless. Pro
fessional- men'marry_ as .beforo, hut in-
Stead of marrying at twenty-fire put it
tiff to thirty-al or forty, and then choose
woman at least ten years youngex than
t'%emaelves: Thla le a serious, evil, no
doubt, though not so aerlotts as a diruae'
of marriage; bet we do cot' KC bow it to
. 1
.to be removed by taking a partictllar and
limited class as the pattern br the whole
'MX, and showing that the women who
lieloug to it will he nuisance, na 'wives.
Very likely they will, though something
might be aald for them, too. but Enpuns
bag they will, what has that to do with
the matter, when they are not one- per
cent. of the eligible and the ready?
FASHIONABLE CHAT
11=1=121TE
What shall we nay of bonnets? Many
pooplo • ray bonnets will / be_ altogether
out of fashion' sonnet than the much
abused crinoline. Many and bitter are
the complaints we hear en the subject of
those ever-decreaalng bonnets; but aro
not. those persons who lime complain
aware that bonnets aro quite a modern
invention, at that ladies did very well •
without them until the time of the French
revolution,. a revolution which acted ,
quite as forcibly upon fashionaw upon
anything else? The thorough change.
made at the time have never been quite
effaced.. It was then that gentlemen lett
off their gay silk end velvet garments to
doff the uncompromlelog butts of broad
cloth, and put away powdered wigs and
tricorn., to assume the noble looking,
-chimney-pot; and it was then also that
ladiek ball to give up hoops andst mach
' •
era warts and aaperott.c. To these sue
geeded plain skirts and a sort of huge
basket-soaped coiffure, the first models
of which are said to have been introduced,
in Paris luf English lathe; and which
were known by we name of chapeaux...
In a different style the very Haien
fanchnn, with th 4 mantilla lace veil, is
also very becoming. Thamodern fithebon
le scarcely tiro inches wide; it la made
of tulle,- satin, or velvet, arranged in
plaits or bouillon; and a few pieces of
wire run through it are sufficient sup.
port wlthent need of the strong Wet and
wire foundation generally used fur bon
nets. When the hair Ls beautifully dress
ed, this little fenchom with the lace veil,
looks extremely pretty. The style of
faneron Is a more dressy bonnet thstuths
chaperon. . I
Ilutbealdesthesolhereareother models •
'which we cannot madly admirtl=the Em
pire bonnet, the high crown of which is
cocked up over the; chignon, and the pug
bonnet, which cov ers only Just the top
of too head, and is -Aniseed oil at the-,
back with a • very; large• bow of satin or
grosgrain ribbon. • - •
• • The Eniplie bonnet le generally made
of plain velvet, the, iaulf bonoet of pruned
slue. Of the latter ova noticed three
maiele at Madame.. Alexandrine'a one
of Biamerek satin,;With a tuft of droop-
mg cock's feathers tstened with a gold
lino/xi; and a widelrow of ribbon et the
v
back; one of klet ado, with violet pan.
• ales with golden ceptnas upon the front
border and a hOw grits gratin ribbon
lat the hark; And no 'of black velvet,
with a white teethe , a hunch of scarlet
1 geraninmajuet under It, ands bee of
black satin ribbonitt th e bank. •
Theme puff bonnet. are, as weltave said.
placed just on the top of the bend, end
the bow of ribbon, with wide, long ends;
falls over the cbiglloll. • -
Cbanolease velvet entesca;.with neck.
leers titan!, snide, tied in loops, With long
euds at the back, aro very much the fash
ion pat wehr With low dresses. Some vel
vet eeeklaikaare trimmed with scallops
or vandykes, of large beadr. ;. •
In jewels the most fashionable neck
lathe am heavy gold chains, from which
depend oval medallione, enriched with
diamonds and precious atones Brace.
lets are made in the some style. Cameos
for brooches emollient:ally. mounted itt
1 the Grecian style. . .
.Tewelehre also - much need for head
dresses,The moat beautiful epiivte3 are
butterfies, humming-talrds and even.'
email peacocks; made of Small diamonds,
Lrubies and emeralds, delteately mounted
in gold, Diamond flowers are alw beau; •
tlful the hair; we noticed In ,particular
large alletnnuaes, .theatantens of which •
were each formed by a entail . diamond l'lrernbling.npon a tiny silver stem; the'
Pedals' werealve formed of a number of d
' diamond; • - • • •
In charts...tures ive
noteoice dbligte,
' kid and velvet b o ot e, !lead, hot bet-
toned' at the cravat row
bluck. velvet
aboem,"wlth a cravat bow hi front, and
lined with quilted silk: Bronze kid
shoes, ornamented with black L•eo •
rosettes, nod colored kid or estht .hoar to
match the dress, with ribbon or lath ,
bows, a small gold butterfly or ilbwer hit
centre. And slippers of red Morocco,
with high heels, a ruche of rod ribbon
allaround,_ and large 'rosette in front,
others of black velvet with a fur 'border
all rotind, or edged with a strip of rash-
more with a gay pattern in broderie Bro.
tonne. • It Is very stylish to LATO the
bent, oboe or slipper, to match with the
draw, and the fashion of- short or loop
skirts has rendered the qu e stion ofd
cheuesures importani.
. I. Antaton Ltnot.—Tho leg le 'Of black
• zephyr satin, buttoned' on the side . • the
top' is trimmed th varnisketi ' eat,
band varnished golf. A smalltee'
5 spur
is waived in the heel. Fine gold tassels-'
2. • Elastic Hoot —Tito leg Is of tine
With elutic and the tip of. thick ti,r cul
Slik•tassele with a.bow of passementer ie.
Spanish
.retblialt . brown
silk, amt./01,1,w and •atitched with
blank silk twist. Louis XV, heel:
ed with silk. -
rover-
.
1. Dan Bbee.—Of while saga trimmed
' , filch n relecto and ornaments or gold
111 1rageo. Imeds X. 1 7• heel covered with
• .
6. Fancy Shoo.—Of Mho clutpilie
roceo !leather, with n tip or varnl , l,ml
calf, elitehect with blue silk iwiet.% lieel
a ha •vozolicre, covered, with loather.
Blue silk, bow,
•
O. Do Barry ' flipper .— Of pinithgfalo.
wethleji awl lined with 'whip. *llk.
nacho. ofnerrow pink satin. Satin ro
okie. ;High heel, covered teltWpink
eatin.-eZigligh WorneWaliomeatic 41lityct-'
screen of Philadelpithi Sotlcti.
Dila Emilie Schaumburg isa Pitgadol
.
tillia celebrity, In society, who hasittliloa.
the fascinations of rare skill In vacating
atc, annatig rarer powers, of dmmattoox..
prmaloa r as an nm ilegr . romedienne. to
the attraction of pont beanty.. Ifer
grandfather, Col. Bartholomew 4Jchnum
burg„wita a waif of the Landg e 'f
Hems Camel, and closely connected wit o h
him. He lineal the Americans to ilia
RevohltiOnOry Wor t 10111 served under
Waahlngton. Ho .tharrled a huly, who
wan a lineal descendant of Ihe principal
Indian-chief Semite, erthe Lemma Iri be
whgaigned the treaty of Ifleg frith Wil=
' gam Peon, selling-him the large tract of
lend In which-Philadelphia la atuted.
Min Schaumburg la the eighth remove 1
In. a direct line, from UP • aboriginal , 1
princass, and was born in New Orlenna.
Prom childhood, her great mtialcal t
lent WAS evldont; united to a voice of
uncommon poster, purity and swt
'meas. - Its natural atlvantagm Lama be ee en
fully dovelopod by the late ifigtior Per
ell', who'cousidered her bid moat hrfili
ant scholar. - Thosoirces OltteifOkS nt her
residence gather togother all that Phila
delphia agents of most elegan t land moat.
_____.„„,.....-...-;.-iiimoter
accoMplished, Tito earlier portion. of ....A - powerful &WO' IMI""'"--.. tallith /5
her education was theft directed bytho In gt:erail o g ig iii'ew &fort r, nut
Into Hon. 11. D. allpin, one of ma moat „id to h e echleving mondeft.&-dbad
brilliant scholars. of- Amerlm; and by 'meant', cold bulecitted,l,lTlvgigegv
she Itut bad all the advantages in of hitMlllolltireOUMV. 4 . , 7ios (to t t
cultivatiowhich' Ilia magnificent cavilling it canal Aft= Cri-liaroil feet
library . Hite haa ad- deep and sevetity.flee 01..11 .I,..,npate,
dell - the accomplishment or ot.eaktiert. wltie, taking' litt a t0...n &nudl„,,fggaittli.,l.
several modern language& She has ulso nt d deprwiting It in faw arn- bT, &trill WI '
a graceful gilt of vomitleation frequent- laid health,. the canal. ~,- i gnnena '
iy, Ana& unpretendlnply, oxcart:WM utiles aunt; to the doers or .!,,,,ste,..
for the entertains/mot of bar I mmediate in that port el. NeW Jerafli - - ' - d e g ma•
ciftle. - ' milde, deg:gibing' Di ".,. maid,
• Whin thePriccoorWalea risked Phil- chine" like these rag elm.ii...-- fitedathal'
tielphis, beat:mit the only ereutog of end Illustrates by abowing.... tt=
Ma stay et the Amdenty of }lnv& lle ;night Ito Put in °paragon on naii g,
saw Alias schautnbilrg la anoit9r. b o x, e d ~,,,a 1 i rom ei m a. la Ef go o (h a
and his munition was at Mum attracted sf&tl that la recetwarY -I"rstirar
by. I. or hefting. ,S!.iie waathdremod witty • itigh e m gg g it g„.i the T omo at • lh e
•IntTPtiallnquiltd.. t'ict with Bold
.Zti'ite asaflleklntiuellitiVll3fratt.tUdWitenalb'
- royal r partY we gale r direction tit don p i o ' l nt, net tbem to ixor-,- ,iii,ggir
loug egfib to ahew'th house the • npcgito diectintua-one ;et to
.. ... te ,_
ottiect of t tele admiratin. The Pyme e ii er b er the other . t „..ras
, declared ber "the laptheiggiful woman building' tithe '4 in the r9gt_e,UTltearit
he bad scan in A uferict.'! ear xr ,,,,
Amitlier sot ;multi aleo wc... ......s a the
dramatic , talent was first decei ved - due- e n d „f. the i nn ,. ...flaw to-:-..--,,„„ by
~.. th e sanitary Fair. itt nuuteer of la.
mocha
, m e a ,„,,h, O .....y to_,-,reky,
71,7„d. gentleinon tined up a little net,
„„, mctbit of gooth r.,t tank
entre to hold about hree hand: ttia led—ii.of &meal at the P 5.....- geed
Ta l e- th ' •
r rid l'''''A th ° C raft "' ' b• 41- ea could' be permaned With . 1 n.. ...
jwygonet. 9014+ n'l449g tl ,- 4,1 and ationotn,Vl
. . . .....- .
..„ . • . • . .
. .
.. . . . . .
WI
Vee r/ el
or sneaky, the 'he&
elna:vely to OK 'eradtto.:, bur
. Many pinyi 1,2,011"31INI
"Th. ]dies' a Atb,.,i'rinclE.l
Schen:aim, „..., 1ite.,,, - ri e ty DI
role of the : " Cotincrar. • ti,..0k....„,ixqu,...
sown,. , h,„ewhow:y f ~.1.-,;0„,.,,
vita rendition, elrabin ',-• the wa"
thefeet grace d i e t s i g , telro — „,l o , Le'
most ishades - rival"
member' it ala piece of a../. 1 4 'l.e.-
Arl on ill.i. Anl,riCllo ttafr6,' ter —i 7
drama, c.dled. n'tte Witis \ ,'- egted Oho' l
which Mis,r, Schaumburg. g to ,.,.,,rara '
1 Tole or Latly Eeelye_rs et,raDett,r,.;
prodtmed Cobb gmit eeug at
_,,•,,,,,,, . , In I
It= 'loom," far r haritabler P , W74, ever ,
I this-probably the mutt. trylag „",_3fise
mternined by any lady aniebrure/S•
Sulhounbrirg acnieved fte s _,l . ' one of
Mad.iine Risteri, who' w'ude.'"'",,..ti Stir
the perrortnencen, expentled...er 'the
' 1 rind and delighted it the ge? l , l g . .
brilliant amateur, , .
- 1 In .A.
A'r the gubernatorial reteldr_.ee'etontra\
h‘ny; nre. Fenton wi ll wear......avllT
gray silk dre.ss, 4th breadth 1,, ,,- .'....;
emhroiderei In 'a
. pattern 0rm,,,,..° ,13
Vine, nod leaves In gun y• and "—Oat
1 slie•ls still, in hag' um -f a Thl
. •
with
• ~ ~O r mtgo.,
is`cut fully g .rki With ti g u ,,ggiud
: The sill: tar Otte drew; tgadone `'
es
franc, In, geld, In t t arte, nod the dr
D int,
leak tn., 1411 tem •-stenetntat -.,bttentr
1 hundred dollars. Tham. la ncP.7 ,
; .eitnplieit . it fur you. . '
• MADAME DE M OT : anti, On the ti
mu
NiOtt at . Ilk , Foieign ()Cue 7,00:0.,. ' 2 ,
niaisted ioweitannin; her o ats '''',ll.lll,
two daughters. Both art.verY:_,,,,b't7with
and wore plain-white tares r0.r.,,,t
azure furipes„ put the eftrauceL•, in
-00,1 the style of their toileta Istu.L.,`''rorsi
de,,Hboable,.for all that is ihO 'ilea°
device of 'llaristan dm...Atm
plain robes were armor., a 1 . 017, - - '.ine•
and square on'the shoulders. "..'-,Ath•
de I.lotistler •wae is er,„,,,, sal. -,
Pompadour stripes,..'...R.ariecur.l; '
These
low
A FAStfIottADLE Lan. vial °:
M
adlucui Avenue issued cent' L''''''.-
party, which was Intr. 1,,e,,,t0 ItitierL,ell
the twelfth n'hist mown, .nbler,,ll,,.';'et
be reeenoeted, twos thentabror tuee'`,„
snow storm. Of the eighty' iOl%-ce--'
urcapted; only fourteen persona ! w ar d
present, theremalninz 'etxtrsaLt I L ' . 1 ,7..
Ittrsent "on ac-amnt of theitsibef*-*
Y. Home Journal.' •
A PAnis correspondent. nys that
geld
111111 mr el, Cotta tfit 11 0111.1:0 yetrlt leaves,
are the awe, tortes on eve; ahirg, 'Cloth unutues withjnothing but Olt W4ticwg
are consideret;tho Meet diatiaM'' '
~...
NEWS . BY ITIEGRAis.
• I
—An Augusta db,p.td." Bar. Dr.
Beckwith Law 'accepted the ,Birtairic pt
Georgia.
—Consul General At i erill his returned
to Montreal after etx months absence I n .
the finites,
—Beethoven Block, Bodac. 0, Maid°.
Iran burned yesterday menhir, 1433
M 1,0 0 ,4. insured.
, .
&Co, on, of the Olast
and most exrenalre &am to Itonnosi.
c'unadn, boo anapended. •
—A negro named Jciztes Las been son
!once(' to be bung. at Frederick, XI;
fur rapo open! a Cato trutuaa •
•
—Tbo largo sugar winery P f
_
St libelled, et Philadelphia; mre moth j
Injured by are on Saturday nosing.
•.—The Toledo Bought Tradevedords9
9 P P°l '``‘ ln ' •.(l4 4 3 sto,the Basiri of
'trade ttongreat which areal:treks In Bolt
turi February btb, • I
—Lease IVIB sited 1.11 the:ltouse.atd
Senate of .llalne, yesterday, to present a
bill.ropealing the State CoastabeJarYlid,
but It wee nut granted In either flnasea
• ,Tho °Sick,/ Cantle Ll:Uteri, Cattu
da, curdalue a notice that !horses and
other anima;, poultry and fancy birds.
Importtil for the purpose of Improeing
stock, will be admitted duty fru. The
duty ou Amerkau lenient; twenty.ftre
per cant.
•
. —General Reward Us not turned: se
ders dinmiasing Barfum . Ulcers for4u
'gragitur hrpol ft les In the SonthemSUdes
Lie has established a rulethat theaceept
'ems) of an Milos must be mouldered as
incompatible with the duties of the ?
ears, of the Bureau. •
I. ;
I. —The steamer Highland Light, bound
to the Eastern Shore, exploded her slam
Cheat when tifieen tuileafrataßaltimorth,
on Ssturday. nue or ten persons were
culded, iirluding four adored platen.
4 ers,—ttie remainder beionging•tis the
iirewr.somo darterously., . .
-1 —The &aroma Court of Ratite:leaps:a
decided that thelawtexempting annblt
Malmo,. mortgazes 'on the.property of
widow's, charitable Institution arid'
churches from taxation la unoonatittu
, 'tonal. The decla' adds about
htmdred millions t im o the haahle pper
no
ty of tho sate, and sill increue the
arcane two millionti a year:,
L -An elderly man natual Pater lee=
. 1
h 4, of Reuling, wan arrested at Harris
berg on the 3t, charged with publiah
log and nailing a iiholoos laok. It was
' a black list of citizens of Harrishufg,
who wore indlacrimitiatelr put down an
"poorpor for 6oneat deft. con
He was hound ewer to appear Cow:a
as wan also a citizen 'rho gave Idarnotno
Of the nanica ' . r,
Gala stain. sea inastuesa,
Frata ito Alio count 0t..3
Looking at It ea a speculation, it La tie'
' Olney it the pram generally to have a
Oleg al*old nalutnia In every circle*e
hear man tellin ofsuccesafularlvenjures
in what they misname mining. If yOu
inquire closcly;you will And all (metes
by speculation, In Nl'ashoe stl*k are set
down as loan:sin caning. Money paid
01ai . 111,1 supposed to cover good mining
around, and money spent to fi nding t it
that there wakes such ore at repratimt.
ea, is 'oiled mining. Money put tato
mieolng out • ores that assay well, but
wide!) alter patting upexpensimeworks
are found so full of hose metal that Our'
preoofnt Milling will network them:. to
clamed so Imam by mining. Tempted
by . underestimates, men. gm Into mock
companies and _ find themcsatiot pay the
tottestments; so they lose"whot they pave
paid, by ibrfeltum. - Bebn afar, this nu;
unrolls crowd cook spina: what they .
aindcrotand as "soloing." Of an it, '
clow of regular newspoperlcritero there
Is scarcely one that does not take:Milt.
at mining, and magi one redly know.
anything about acted Mining Wearing
much 1, Ile from the loungers about, th e y
get an idestitat mining leonine. and no
heart.eldom, If arm, theserwriters Mier
sything kora men *idly etigave
In mining. Legitimate Mine* are at
their work, ,lid *0 not encountered. In.
Um Kammn, nor. in. the. chide= at our;
street cornets. When we consider than
sixty millions "of dollars as prodtmedi
&trid
orly nom Oin' WM*** Cannot r e .
moist limo coveted* . than Is a ;
,toady soil proinablchtulmaut end that' '
a gt oat maul persorui ere engaged In io
sueom•tullp; so many Wiest thit It
they would • tip the some pains to
chronicle their success sad **month.
IS profits, as • others do.. to ogre.:
late their .vsgas sod -.laMoboton
denonciallous—sgaind .Whet they
undermittitt as mining; .perlatt ; would
Note lied concept/OmM thews* °rout.
Pacific Stake. TliqWhebiinlkutito the
vslue of goad minite.Ordillu areal
kir tly reellalng. • Thity do lt
.'nor
write. Monis tlog olds *h bone,
i hey don't even like rah I nleu nlng
lnquirincly,,ancilnu nngthilintalnare.
'on?. Uniortunaney,,oturralinho ha.
la Emit to tell a,llko one irtxrand gets
crack in u crowd, makes ml' outcry
than ono hundred men iftl* . b 6 d. haves
• • • • • • • •
not been hurt. lies Fraticiseasiros era•
ryt bins. uLtho gold mhos iitadifornia.
l'ilo1 ,1 1)norno here tor siol&')Illothor In.
dmitrlcs me no nuatrainatnitino,our
gold wines. Take thenranill",..nlia the
'whom", Stmo as well oaths oicr los retsO
gado: 'rho prodocnotertnilPelotta
moist, Is the talisman WWI gaol Ibis
lis
couSt into Ills, stsl
growth 4. ypts• after jeer
•
.
vary disreputable titelnlii took
pinre country-chunk, litkimll° 6
"toltio thin city, on•Tanakolog
last. • A revival hatUntlitlikLry`t,..a titan " '4
dto elt rehosnil twelViontrims.-
taken Into the fold - 'wbotl'4o ti e
me 6
stated a company ,pt
:young men dingulitd
t shnpo w
hon t scandittablibells
and hbrnese almond, bp*. 't he
house 'or worship Joist* too t o ter . "
WOO open ininho tiervicti
to the throne of gmoo pros
tooled was dreltledly Lm Tme%
with pasteboard. hastls„ qa
nisi bushy lona otilizOied
necks covered nab .bOOl
tho Mite and rushed :up hi -
most threatening madam' Tbansonter.
brok6 off the thread rtr WOW" to
the throne and besought
to
thelrinlr'leavotholionne. TboYlt i 47.
mer
vles We' nuioneratas thi ng
returned, an d set upatildeacenwg
and pawitnr, mingled with Saßkit,..A9°.•
um of gi ing boils IkS IyalVig .t°rO
heard In Duch" pldotc• thitilload.
Intrusion the ;Teacher beeliglA tc-rI Y
dleimated, diemitised 4 0 4 0 r n '
nod left tho arena or hik
ibelimand (Ad.)
Men who would nottkce
needing onsbt to be lynched:
11111
E
o.Tho only liter a ry society in Ironton,
, Al ui , is nude up of colored.pcople, who
1 pl od "unintelligent tovote." •
1•.•;:alic suburban .thelim of 1:n11(.4111e,
i ;If
Part', teas horned recently, and it
l ought Pro persons recently,
'ln tife ,
frits cs:totoguo ei the V/rmatii UM
' ty at 13firliugtonShorre 143 students
• the regitlar course, Ilscientitic and IS
z oilcul students. I
;Alter intent 'Mot General }Toward
F
t o efolorted the pn?position of a Icon of
tiry roildOnis : fo Southern planters i
,eh a licni on. thelrettales or crolw, is in:
e ffect. -
Abe New ' York Cake% iflirlkathat "a.'
„ Rind bus, with a lemon to his:mouth,
;Whig tall llffd to Ids dame tin,' might.
, t , toil try to SWIM up °Teethe falls of
. vaue' as the Radicals to succeed on ro suffrage . •
•f-In Zanesville, Ohio, thensis house
i f three brothers and mentor bare
\i f * for fifteen years wilbont ouLsldo In
(-tours°, with witolowsand doors claw-'
ItiOut and. barred; . 3 .lra:Grumlyf deb
•043,att luvestigation. ,: . •
'he Saint John Globe thinks that at
uopd of three more - ouch pensions of
dopominion Parliament es the Ilisthas
4.11; tb a Parliament buildbagt might be
,Tohnied fors linltod ,t3tates arsenal at
i l i itere bitch lower than cost; . •-•
~ men In Chilicothe, Ohio. heard a
,b,gootion in hit hou•konso the other
nu k t , sod • calling out "who's there:l"
ivirred no answer, and 'fired Into'the
&oast Tboutext morning a dead no
grooms 'bond with a thick:en ender his
~..gn applicant for a foreign 5115111551
from New• Jentey mentioned tho' 17,000
oroservatlve majority In that State as a
recommendation. " Yes,"'eald the Pres
lona obut I think we ought not to re.
awe," .
d n a that, majerley by sending
.you
'
( ..-1 -121 tustltuttoit has bred 'aatablithe
in pails for the higher education.of we
men,` and a journalist' draws a glhomy
shore of the time when ladies will per
ithar their husbands with imotitions such
as, What Is your opinion mitt. admen
th ow Mao!. beat?" -s„. ,
._,A Nevada Judge has recently added
Wthe stock of law at present governing
utTerritory, a decision, that stealing
quads flpm 151 1 / 3 0$1 of gold add. sliver is
note mime, because a mining ledge is
rent 'eel, and real estate cannot be
stolen.'
1 --lluring the pad. - fEW sapt !mint
maids arrived at Victoria, In Now South
Wales. The government of that Colony
darlag the year expended g0a,370 Id as
audits Wee immigrants, and during the 1
last Ave,yeara has expended $2, 036,104 in
eecoarsisasomustyation. : • -
• :-./t Is reported that some otthe girls
employed to tend store In Boston receive
but four dollar* per week, and them am
inereappileations Tor -such places than
call be granted: Itt tho shipyards" of,
Newburyport,.'llaas., the most. skilful
carpenters urnonly ono dollar and a hid:
o day.
-General "Howard, It Ls stattid,,Pro
poses to distribute the eurplus.funds In
the Freedmen's' Bureau athoog tlui des
titute people of the South' during the
coming winter. It la reported that there
is an unexpended balance of over eight
Million dollars remaining In thehanda
of the Bureau *facers. •• i •
-The-French navy at present consists
of 128 sidling ips and 344 steamers. Of
the latur, 9 m are iron-clads, 187 screws
and - 113 paddles. These 967 ' Mips are of
02,571 horse power;and carry 6,784an5.
Besides these, /6 iron -clads, .14 screw
became'. and I sailing weasel are now
building for the Government.' i -
.LAD. Tames Jaeohs, or Alayliville, has
a patent for an improved reign" plow.
The improvement mishits in a cutabl
natlon of the lifting., twisting and
throwing qualities in the. share and
mcmid-board. Tim beam and handles
are infinite, and ttie depth of the furrow
can be regulated by an adjustable wheel
which to attached to the beam. . •
--The rapidity of the. growth of the
Sato of Wieconalti Ls, illustrated by tho
fact that Bates county which,' two years
ago,had , not a, population of SA now has
31,000 persons between tho ages of five
and twenty-one years, and has forty-live
echoed houses • Wisconath India. sister
States of the Northwest are rapidly fill
ing up with settlers. . ... .
-A gent'emiyA residing at Ea st Bella,
Pa.; recently attended" a sale in the
neighborbood;where Imparehased an old
chest, which, on taking homeand smart-
Ming, be.. surprised to Sad, toad a
falsehottont; in which were atoned away
a great many gold and silveroolna of va
rious denominations. 'They. had probe
, bly lain them upward s zor one hundred
years. ~.
, . .
-In 1887, as• shown. by thii "Racing .
Calcadar," 752 two•year 01d5,'661 three
' Year olds, 403 four-year olds. and 837 dye
year olds and upward, making %total of
[ X. 468. horses of different ages, run on the
various racecourses in England. In 1866
the total. number of 'horses of magus
ages that made their appearance on the
English turf were o 109 making a gain
of 3491 for 1807. By this It will too seen
that racingils 'eaten the fleclino, ' In 1797
! ths total number of bolts onthe Britlab
turrwere 593. :-
-Mr. H. J. Fellows gives inthoPhil
adelahlaPlotographer a simple and of.
rective'renTedy forthe• (Wanting. or tili-'
taluing sufficient [true upon children',
picture,. He heats the, developer. To
do thiatie turns op the edge ors quarter
metal Plate ao that it wilt holdfast ' aut.
defeat for, oim_developmant, and 'then
heat; It over a gas gams. By this mean,
ho has deimentlyebtalned a picture in
te1165211: It may perhaps lack Colt,
torus and derth, but what can one ex-
Peetfe
tim &child who will not sit still/
, .
The ancestry of the Milled Col. Par
ker. Is a IMMO of newspaper discussion. ,
Ilia &tally owes Its origin to a French
otlicer, (stationed at Fort-Du gamine,
(Pittabergh) and a Seneca aquaw, They
:hada daughter which was brought urine
'Seneca Wigwam, and beande the mother
lof the present Col. Parker. He is not
related by blood'. the celebrated Bed
acikoh though be belongs to the fame
n and was once elected a chief of it.
. be wortes orbit, social ninth). are pro.
' ounced calumnious; he has never - beets
andetyto a ,aquase, nor hat his tribe
`
rv. sought to marryltidtto one. .
t
,
-The horrldio murder committed by
8 negro last month; On goard an Ameli
wantwhating bark at Honolulu, is.-es,,
'Scribed to'inwinity.. Tee negro cut the
throat of the swab:tune. Partzmese boy.
as lie lay salsa main hutch, and
the rifthr,, :illie, bone, became
dulled, so that :, W Wabiaiattempted to
amused ittlidebei was obliged to backs
'Bradt own In i Meat horrible, man.
der. .The boy died In twenty minutep,
L u i t i tele axgica r ti e tt L e termtn u attori l ut e
kill the lady, and had alai, meditated sal
-Thquias Wlley, a rovoluiloriary paz
Mot, War buried in New York Thum
day.oritUttialireFtB" honors: 17'1,1
ortAlondijilsat, at the advanced ag e - 71 f
ninety.odoyear ft and eleven month,,, cull .
was ono of tho" oldest citizens In New
York. Mr. Wiley 'was horn In. 1776 in
that cily,andilimm the front of the house
In whirl US born.was first read the
Declared n of Independence in Now
York,. ,r, Wiley lies ,voted at every
Preakientlal eletitiott since attaining his
Iludorltv„ paid retained a pinto remit..
Ilion of theiappearance of General Wash--
-Two uwa won suspected a peraon
under arreit In . Mahan, /calla., of
Stealing from them, went in the night to.
the placewhare pa was confined, thund
the sentinel asleep,, bound. tbo prisoner,
carried hirato • picoe of woods, and ir.555
him the alternative of confessing or
hanging; thr chnso the latter. Twiee
Fey ti e d hum up by the neck, and twice)
e rope broke. they then dug a pit
wider tho tree and built a lire In It, and •
hung blot areosl,y, over it. sib clothing
Caught tiro ead ho then eonfeaaed, He
was carrie d back to the place of confine
ment, and ;being safely dePoidied, the
guard wioi weakened Mid abused for neg
lecting ids dily. -
I -Sir JOhntouring,fornterly gover
nor of Efongiong, In stetter to a friend
on this su r b4r. says that the statistics of
thia place painfnlly histructire. On
in
of
Arbil% ho Instituted ii . „y or
der of the httlists Government at. home,
be found thatthere were a greater nom
ber of &midi Wont Miriam tremens,
and other disintint,tiviag.thele Drain in
the Iwo of . ' oxicating thinks *mods
600 Euro . than among .60,000
chth e u o, IT habitat • beverage wan
t 0,4 th oug h , many opium anthkeni
fortited palliative population. That
li k
fs ta stirj thB 08 8-thau Who profess
od cb r Ism the - mortality- from tho
use of the -ft splints `supplied by the
li quor vender Lea hundred fold more • tin 4, ihnnno professors or Buddisea.t!
/
-As.Fradely. Gavels ate, aged" vino
icon ' , • waaranding Oil Ames 11111,
tilpringfield,i likes., .on Wednesday, Lis
feot worn a front under ulna, s h
od
lie was kn. high Into the air, by
ni.. ou o u di which another boy was
~,,,,ffg,i' =4 11 on the km upon Ma
hr.& ] ifs u * on the right sight above
oi
tho" --- o u r : was"' nted .by the fail,iand he
swan taken des .dead. For dine boilri
the bay , re . perfectly motionless,
except whew, Zed With conydisiona.
Alter. than howerer, he Tallied
somewhat, ' ' lektougts he I. now
ett
semeims, akit am power .of moving
Ms muscles, 8 lii probably recover,
An English 8 wile Ihrtitill to the
g roun d i n , b d p r 0 magnesium Tuesdy,
and her collar 1 broken lied her face
and hadd added. '
.
,
~ I_ l , faro!, id,ltalonging to an
old hunter, ala toutertine morn
. tag when'in chopping',
wood Intl 3iNarl•fy . in
Intel=
•ligible sit led lila owner to fol
low him I t some little distance
olf lathe holiunter, on follow
ing blae tem i small and &a
ble fawn, in some 'inc. an d
bramble* ruldipossible led it
di extricm tie usgeetoeutto Idea
Wah unit MEMO and fed upon
Milks bat and, who' was ever
ready to h mil• doWn• the wild
time in Ila tined to understand
that he ha' v little animal's life.
Re made I i bed at niglati. and
throuithu i aver
thea tool: did
ttl defead i Mt wilt of the ,
Pack of he led to' knew lt, and
tissitiderst nay sem,notAo Mir
leo iksk, '' ,l ,Foit*. . .- '
6 1 2 74
a lt
In tto 0
"elWlwr
d •rat
wont' un",
o f
^ Ida
hei•
the *au'
!gobe . .e
t ea .t.f
Ttu
Aga 1%, '"
i on -
es to
trout
lod tO
t
3 hoot "L
the f• e ,
hul u ' 0
lona ,*
the •
t or „;
'mutt.
k"
iiiiiiEn
■
A Visit to the Crut Gluier". Or. Weir
- •
tea Eriglinh paper lila ail a*ittitt of n • I
visit paid reficltly by the eblefotng,not
the Gecloglcid Department tte the 'greet '
gluier on theereSlaido of ' s.l.crint
The ford of ilk. glacier, which a but thlr
teeo miles trim the sea, lel i tee feet wide.
'N . `.;either the ?glacier nor the • trutacuse , t• - •
fold of snow: which feats It is- eteiLle •
from the river until within a quarter of.'
a Mile from It, when the stopentluoun -
ammo( snot and ice at once bora': ripen - •I"
tbiPriew. Iklarr the glacier a ascent.
moraine extends Tor several bundmil
yanie, 'constilting of dcbrie nf. the Fa:X. (
twenty Met deep,underlaid by 'bre twat
snow, throligh V which considerable
weans. of whter run, which are , retattir..- ;
od visible In toned holes, ceased- bythe tl
giving way . Of the lee and by cricks in
the surfice. jOn the southern aide there
has recently been a great fracture 'of the '•
ice and tavettli et the roeki - . which •tiled
fallen In Immense maitre; • The'larty•• :
ascendedon Elie northern side, wherehhe •
,sriow or too formed roundel' hills; mulls. t
lathed by any crack or Ilssnte% .The; •
glacial matter fa ?orate; and presents-tot
`araall ble
dirt Maine; It ofagray ceder , hill of
sm With °cautions' eh:mac - width • •
tad evidently fallen In)ra the surround- ••
Inglilits • ' • / • • •• . •
not
peculiarity of this glacier is
not only ha immense etre. but the csm
Sequent friclN:s,tlilts demenelngto se IoW a
level -600 feet hove the se a
deiel—lm • '
'44
stead of ending,)t us e Is u*ually thetas e,
an altitude of - soe„,li,000 or 4;00)
'close- to the limit 'l4'
„perpetual snow, • "
nitining Alpine vegitation:. Here the • e•-',
green bush extenda• some•lllotaande of
last above the glacier, On thrieecee 611106 :
of the range in Which the glacier Ma cut
this deep' gores. Not - a -single lelpine;
plant rewarded tilt research of this patty,
and the temperature on the glacier Watt;Watt; .•••.•,••
acnrcely below that on thki
With some ceremony' the party named
It Victoria Glacier. The height ...of. the,. \ •‘.
peak pf Mount Cook - 111round to be 1.2.=.,p.„,
. .
norm:ol'cent -Their Number and ; 1 • - .
pcaranee at Certain; Ages.-.lriet . •
Dealers. I -: -1..,- "
At tire years of ems a horse I -4
. . •.s
teeth. These are twertly.four molar .". l.,.„„:
Jar tooth, twelve incisor or frontiee "..:'
between the molars and Inaslra - be ' -. -y
winally wanting in the mare. .At birth, , -
L only the two nippers or middle incisors ./..",..
appear. • Ate year old, the incisors are ......-
all vialblo on the first i r milk set. - de: , i7W'
fore ihreeygars the permanent nippers
have come .through..: At four years old,_.`, - 1..•
the permanent dividers next. to the nip.
pers are out. At tire, the month la per, '
feet, the secondset.of teeth. Miring teen
completed. At six, tae hollow under the i
nippers, called tba mark; has disappeared • ~-s.
from the nippers, and diminished In the ; .1,- !
dividers.. 'At seven,theimark has dissp , . r; •
peered from dividers and the next teeth, • ,
or corners; are level,
.hougb showing no- ./ :
2' •
mark. At. eight, the mark has- gone" ! L
..
from the confers , and the horse is seshr ' ._.s.
to 130 aged. Alter this time -lrideed,i
good authorities say after five years- ', l
1.
the age of a horse can only be. cemJectrir.... ,'•
..
ed.. Bottle tooh gradisiallychatemth eir '''.
~,b vi r
form; the incisor. becoming round, oval,
and then irregular. - Dealers sometimes
.- • ,
bishophorses-that the teeth. of old ' 1- -.-
scoop them out to imitate the mark; bu
thin ran be known by the absence or the
white edge of enamel .which Alavacur:
ro \
the th,unds. the real mark, by the shape of i - :
the tee an d other marks Of ago ,bank . ,
.• : • Death of a Wealthy Negro. -• .
We see it stated 64 James Roper, the -•
largest •liindbolder dna the' wealthiest . .
.
mu, in ' Jefferson county.- Virginia, Is . • ,
dead. Roper ware mulatto, the natural -
son of an eccentne Engliehman.wholal.
quarthed the most of hispropertyto the -;
recently deceased, who added' greatly to ir
his patrimonial estate. Roper had a 7
great faculty for acqulringpmperty. and
a mania for adding to his large landed
estate.. Every year or two he wronid
purchase a thrm for , .which: we beret
Known him pay =ranch asSUO per 4Crit -
when dollar, were dokbara Roper:was , •
an intemperate than, rarely ever hawing
town in a state of sobriety i yet ;such •
wan his natural shrewdness that nobody
yield take advhniage of him in a trade,
even when he was drunk. R oar e. was a
quint, innoffensive men; and as general..
ly esteemed as amen of his habita could
i .
expect to be. Ile never voted, served
on juries, or attempted to ezercl.e rights l
denied bytho laws to men of his race; ;
yet ho sax as fully protected In hie right
of person-and property as . any man in 11
Virginht,"altd tie; doubtless, lefts huger
and more- valuable landid estate than 3
any man how living in , thila State ern 6 "
boast. Roper," so he was always
willed, was a living example of the feet
that Virginialawa, 'even iihen. slavery •
,stated, protected men of ogler in the
enjoyment of their rights.:447le/Rarg
The following is o reeagitulatieucif the
losses by tire, which comma through.
out the country,durlng
L 0330 in Antl:
January..i.l4,o43,ooCeJuly ts,z2s,es•
February.: 4,4lls,ooti4Auguet..i. $540,000-
.March..... 3, 9 :34,oooilleotember 2.230.000
April3,oso,boo,oetober..... 4260,000,
May -; 2,o72,oooNovernbor 1,7E9,000 !
Juno .4,o7s,o l :o l December. 1M4,000
Totalloesel 1&57.:.. .. . tas,ons,ooo
Do. :'1806:.......:. 66,4111,900 •
Do. • ' 1865 .. ... 43,139.000
, -1893........ .. 14.0eck000
Do, .• 17,1110.000
• Do. 18614... .18,0A0(0
. . 15A7,00)."
Do. • 1859.... _1(1,Ct58,0011
Do. - 41,481,000 '
- Do. 16,792.000 •
Do 18511..::..:::21;150,000
Total loares In 'twelve vears.4ll/1,8441•00
- • Luxuries asenaataitre , '- •
_ . .
For a quiet - -- man, 'a monastery
must -be . it sort , of paradmet-rbe. - ; : s'
sides there being a,• large..quantity ~ 1,
ofit: •Bayard •• Taylor '
' describing - the
monastery .• celled the "Grand 'Char- -t,
muse," to the South of France, speaks
of notelet+ corridors!' lt imam' nod sixty
feet long. Looking down Mho perspect. '
Ivo dwindles almost to a want.. Opening
from It; and from the otlicrinfersecting ;
corridors, ,ere the cella of the Anoilks, ..,•,.
each with a Whiled sentence 'ili . Latin *4 - 1
Printed on the deers. Tho furniture of.--
these cella Is vary ample, but &human
skull la always a port of it. 'The only
.-
diversion to breith the Solemn and agent
~,0
monotomy of li fe la - the cultivation of i
a few flowers in a- garden attanhed to -'• l
eech cell. Silence la. Imposed upon all
I
and the priests, guides and. visitors cen
'pea" only in hushed whispers, The
vrriter says he longed Minorite the dead •
repose of the corridor by a thoui of tree- ..-;
dem and "siolclng. - In thia celebrated t,
monastery theirs - are but forty fathers f,
and twenty brothers. This monastery
datestrom the year ILIS. • -p :it :
-BUFFALO COILIISIICIA-110 ETIVON ,
and departures of weasels at - Buffsdo
1842, Includ:ngiuslt and steam, were Buffalo,'
•
4,554 and the tonnage-of Vessels on • tlic
lahes was not one , quartet- what it I
new. In/8/0 HliffelP MPOrts 13.51524.
rivals aud`departurie at that portl,alonc •
and eech vessel rep:mons four -ti ti '•
the capacity of the best at anearlier dey..„
The grain trade of iho port was bui.
5487,447 boshele is. 1842. and was 50,166,-"z'
4
074 bushels in /867 , antreyerl then
below the the figures of some Ibrmer Team, -'
The total endles fur - they/oar were 61,,57a, - - •:,
%nth . 3,214,024 tots, add .11H;076 hands. • ?
The clearances were'6.237 in the sant -.-,
time, representing. • 4,211,061 tons,' and --.•:
66,P15 hands.
tone, r the
were '
733, with i 11,240 and the clearances.
were 760, with 82160 dons. ' There' is Ile . _ •
-lenticular change to te :found In-these' -
facts from the Immediate yes-cedin ' •
3a. era, but there Is a satisftlon In find
ing that the lake oommere ec s and- business
of - Buffalo sustain' Itself se well through
a trying period. - It lain Indication that
rapid growth will be experienced se soots
'P Dl' tlamp a .17."'7-7----.
a a r In Pane eonthsna.
In trio u llarblare" a lbw eventnas since
alto snag is now wank emu “pfted by the
Saroune. Rothschild, called .Je Wove
pas, o. expressly fon the 1211140 /Me=
' scene, and of courrett was Conned: In ~ :
1' napalm rho gave the."Calesern." What 'I - ,
,tho Tarantellelsto Sauthern Spaniards. I lir,
f l
creams this song to the *grantah le Paris:
They not only listened and velar" ed, --,.'
i but at last:bripti to sing lu chorus, Don-
(Pete poured clown inserts showers that
at last the effect wash - idler oui ' "You all
know," %says a Pada letter, ,"that old
mule box which Is biroughtin . for *at;
;ea to sing to for her lesson. Well, Don . .
' MIIIIITIVII Gantoni. trua letting Wand ‘ ''at
1
ihat,,at the. table, whilothe flowers were., ;Ft
(clang around /ter, and ware being pick- . .1-/i,
'Yd up and piled ;Abe Instromenk.:' ..,,fi
When they began so g the oIU cAtuter.
'.-'.,.'.`
do to Bon yloino a to; t was found that .
poor gardont was hidden' behind &pile '...
.4 .
of bouquets. and couldno room bo seen.,.. -
than that Unsettles apieulausy about
whom so many tatioltiwt•--1ir,•;7.-ITA7CIT-4-. ' -
treads!.
Mare Vuukiclnd, r`"- ,, z,,, ,- ..;
..,
—Tba gallows enthu
7
advantages In Prance. , • :-:
!oriole upon which re -. .
Will take plate. and in - ' , I
are.opent, In waking.`
hutchor,Ll.hb used to --...
'lnto some secret p '
'Leer bodies # - fand Ihru.
Seine:was recently gultlou
presence of a collard of thmtaand' .
the sadistic* had watched the Place. de • , ,
la Roquette six Wet* In nee a ri d fad . ',',-; i
and 'Oat, for the anticipated spectacled i . ,
' A horrible acatfokl scene matey took - , ::• - i, - i
plans In rivals. = Awontanend hereon , _ , ..f.- !
were to be executed -- for the murder of, ~,
~.., :. t
...
the htuiband and father. -Tee woolen re! ~.
~
fused te, walk, enema. entriee-oe'ttelk , " .
ecad'old, her son waited below, Owing:. ....,,
to thishortneas of her noes, the extena
donor mule not keen - her sectwely to .„..!,
rho block. andonly ti second blow arry-,! , ,.?.
ercd bar head Thant the:trunk, The non;
if.al:tbmuanstdt—to ~,
od, ~,b. revised hereto her' ,
with ills /Caber!. warm Waal. ' .., e
bthe -- -, block-4h' reel:hog
BirSersitnentlurspiehe , of Old
pipet thoroughrsres at Loadonwv±i:TA
.1, 4 ,13, pat MI ed bj ib e ar y
alma or no ether .psseera
I bol e , , To these he sd4exised . nunseK
Wy e have. tiMr °
s L g
a u= "CP ' V u A t e aEagararis e?•.
" lia l %a 415 • : " ;;\:
,
N: . ; , ,-.!1• - • , ,• • • •