The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1862, Page 8

ecast THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL, onsidering that February is one of the worst months ‘ef the year for #heatrical business, and that the finances of the countzy are in so unsettled and Ueklish a coo” ition, the different places of public amusement continue to be womiterfully well attended, Tt has often been said that » period of great public anxiety is propitious to the interests of managers; and the experience of the present seacon would go to establish the truth of the assertion. ‘We do not recollect a time when there havo been moro theatres open, or when all have been doing so well, The ‘epprebensions with which the war was entered upon Seem not only to have been entirely dissipated, but to have produced a reaction in the opposite extreme. Peo- ple never appeared more disposed to amuse themselves, ‘oF to find in present enjoyment a compensation for the f- ture cares which the tax gatherer’s visits may bring. This ig allright. Whatever alarmists may say to the con: trary, there fs really nothing in the prospect befere us to deter a community blessed with such resources as we possess from indulging in the rational pleasures to which Weare accustomed. The political Puritanism which would frown down a liberal patronage of the theatres, just as . ®eeks to condemn the hospitalities of the Preside mansion as ii! timed and indecorous, is akin to the om gious fanaticism which taboos theatrical amusements of every kind, We therefore regard it as a satisfac. tory evidence, not only of the confidence which pervades all classes as to the prompt solution of our domestic and foreign difficulties, but of the trivmph of common sense views over humbug and cant, that our people do not suffer themselves to be depressed because we are visited by a rebellion, or because foreign governmente choose to bluster a Nitle at our expense. Tho present brief season of epera is drawing to a clone, the “Sonnambula” winding it up'to-night at the New York Acadomy. Kellogg hes been playing daring the week in her best characters—Violetta, Lady Honprietta and Linda. Thistalented young artist is gaining rapidly in public estimation, Each performance of hers exkibity evidences of unremitting study and ofa desire to perfect herself to the highest point of whi veptible. Of course, when sneha Bition & improv: ment. will make her debut on-the first night of the nex some three weeks hence, ineither the “ iavorta” or “Eynani.”” She is mow acquiring, under Scola, to whose training Miss Kellogg. owes so much of her dramatic suc- cess, the stage knowledge without which the mest natu- rally graceful tyro would appear awkward, We under. Mand that he is favorably impressed with her bistrionie eapabilities; and if these oaly come up to the level of her fresh and beautiful voice, in the highly dramatic partsia which her forte appears to lie, a brillsant suc- cess may be anticipated for her. Madama de Logsan Delongs to a family of musicians, and she derived the early portion of her own musical education from sveh masters as Ponchard, Carafa and Romagnesi, the exqui- site Italian ballad composer. She isa pupilef what is talled ho Rossiniaw school, and her voico (a soprano giusto) i well adapted to its flowing melodies. At Wailack’s three of the old standard comedies, ‘Tho Poor Gentieman,”’‘*Town and Country” and “Speed the Plough,” were revived ‘ast week, the houses being excel- Jent on each occasion. On Wednesday aud Thursday Bourcicawit’s comedy of ‘The Irish Heiress” and Mrs, Centlivre’s comedy of “The “Wonder” will be played for the first time. To-night “Speed the Piough.”” Niblo’s has been doing a capital business during th® week, the Hackett nights being especially produetive. This evening Mr. Davenport plays Hamlet, one of the most artistic and finished impersonations of this gifted actor. On Tuesday Mr. Hackett will appear in three of tis most poputar characters, and on Friday Mr. Dayen- port takes his benefit, with a most attractive pro- gramme. ‘The Colleen Bawn’ is in active preparation, but the might of its production is not as yet fixed. New socnery is deing painted for it, and great efforts are being made te insure fer it a long and prosperous ran. The illnese of Mise Laura Keene has interfered with the qudstitution of her prom ised now piece for ‘Our Ame rican Cousin.” The latter will be played a few nights donger, to afford time for the fair manageress to regain | Strength. The joint attraetions of Mr. J. 8. Clarke's drolleries and the Terprichorean feats ef the beautiful Cubas crowd the Winter Garden nightly. ‘This evening Mr. Clarke plays Aminadab Sleek, in the ‘Serious Family,”’ to be follow- ed by the Spanish dancers in a ballet divertissement, and three acts of the ‘‘ Naiad Queen.” The first of the Gottschalk concerts takea place on Tuesday next; at Niblo’s Saloon. To say that this even, \s looked forward to with more than ordinary interest is to underrate the curiosity and eagerness which exist on the subject. The namber of those who devote them selves to the study of the piano is so great, and of those who acquire distinetion on it so small, that it is not un- interesting, at a moment when an Americanclaimant is sbout to demand fresh recognition at our hands, wo lake & broad, comprehensive glance at the qualities which constitute eminence in a pianist. And to begin, it should not be forgotten that pianists are divided into two dis- Uinet classes—namely, those who compose, and those who, lacking the creative facult y, are merely executants. Whiist it is almoet superfiuons to add that in this category the latter j inferior to the former, it should not be for- fotten that the executants, being by far the more numer- dus, are also by all odds the more clamorous and difficult to silence. It may be added, too, that a composer for the Piano is not he who devises a few variations on an opera theme or, with borrowed material, manafacturesa fanta sia for the salon. To merit the title he must have genius) and that instrumental adaptability which enables him to put his ideas into new forms, peculiarly, if not exclusive” Jy, applicable to the piano, and finding their best inter- Pretation there. If we turn to the voluminous catalognes of modern music, we sligji find that in this higher senso there are but three or four pianists who, by the originali Madame de Lussan‘has accepted Mr. Grau’s offers, and | color, The quality of the sound produced is that which shows more than anything else the superiority of the executant, In the same way that a painter becomes remarkable for certain effects of eolor that are bis own, 80 does each truly creat pianist possess a quality of tone that raiges him above the multituds, aud bas ® direct relation to the nature of Dis talent, It is here that Gottschaik is pre-ominent. His genius, indeed, is somark- ed that it deserves to be regarded as exceptional. A pro- found study of the pedals, and the suggestions of an inex- haustible taste, have enabled him to discover new elects of sonority to produce a new quality of tone. ‘The gare frequently so exquisite that they domand the most’ cultivated and sensitive audience to appreciate thera at their proper value; but, once understood, they ex- plain the secret of that wonderful popularity which: Mr. Gottschalk has always enjoyed in the most refined society of the Old World, With him, too, the sense of phrasing is clear, never surcharged with Drusquerie, never marred by crude transitions, but forever homogencous, @nd suggestive of a musical discourse in whieh, whilst the song ts clearly predomi- nant, it never obscures the deep harmonies of the accom- paniment, The araesques, too, with which he fills the scene of his charming waprices, strike the ear with a pu- rity and tenuity truly marvellous, The secret of Gotte- that he ts a man of cosmopolivan taste, and has not, tike ‘tmost pianists, narrowed his mind to the paltry liméts of the keyboard. ‘With the versatility for which Americans are remarkable, he has carried his studies into a variety of arts and seiences, bearing away from each an inereased elevation of thought, Nor has he neglected literature. For many years Mr. Gottschalk has been a contri®utor to the leading periodicals of France and Spain, writing not only on the topics of fhe moment, but on absiruger sub- jects. For what he lias been recognized in Europe he may surely expect to be reevived with favor here, He murt be appreciated if he is on/y understood. Forrest commences on Monday, with “King Lear,” a series of eight performances at the Brooklyn Academy of Music. All the best seats in the house are secured for the opening night, and places have been This promises weil. ‘The fourth of the “Soirees Francaises”” takes place on lay next at Irving Hall. M, Juignet bas secured the services of Mile, Salembier,a charming young actress aud voealist, who will sing on this occasion “La Mere ot enfant,” a dramatic seene by Vietor Hugo. Arrange. ments are being made to give for the next subseriptime series of operettas and operas comiques. There will ‘be produced in succession, of this class of pieces, ‘ o | “Les Deux Avengies,” “La Rose de St. Flear’’ and “lio Maitre de Chapelle”? A subscription fist is about to be | opened in Brooklyn, and if it is suceessfyl the company will give six of these agreeable performances there. At the New Bowery there will be given this evening the grand legendary drama, ‘The Earthquake, or the Spectre of the Nile.”” The levees of Commodore Nutt at Barnum’s are draw. jog the town. He ls really, exaggeration apart, a very extraordinary specimen, both physically and mentally, of miniature humanity. Dan Rice has extended his engagement at Stickney’s (Old Bowery) for another week. The business at tisis house is excellent. There is no change in the bills at either Hooley’s or Bryant's, Dr. G. Jaaghing gas ( nitrove oxide) on the human subject at the Cooper Institute, this evening. Miss Bateman has been playing te crowded houses as Julia in the Hanehbac! and Parthenja in “Ingomar,” at the Boston Museum. John Drew, the irish actor, is entering upon his fifth week at the Arch street theatre, Philadelphia. General Tom Thumb is exhibiting in the West. Mr. Wm. Fleming has leased the Howard Atheneum, Boston, and opens this evening with “London As- surance.”? The St. James Hall, Buffalo (the old Eagle street thoa tre), has been burned to the ground. GeRMAN TuraTeicals.— Orpheus in der Unterwelt,”’ a new comic opera, by Offenbach, was produced at the ‘Stadt theatre with great success last week, Owing to the fayor with which it was received, it will be continued ou the bills for ome time. The piece was brought out with all the advantages of new scenery and properties. ‘The “ Stoerenfried,” by Roderich Benedix, is in prepara- tian, aud will shortly be produced. FOREIGN. Mr. Gye has returned to London from Paris, where he has been for some time, completing his preparations for the forthcoming Royal Italian Opera campaign at Covent Garden, It is by no means certain that her Majesty's theatre will open under M. Bagier, acting for Mile. Sarol ta. Lord Ward's conditions for the leaseeship are so onerous that the Spanish speculator is still fighting them. Mile. Titiens denies that she 18 engaged to sing at Drury Lane theatre in Italian opera. Mr. Lumley hole Givglini engaged to him, together with a Signora Galet A new drama in three acts, entitied “Self-Made,” bas been guccessfully produced at the St. James theatre, Ivndon. It is au adaptation from the Freuch, by Mr. George Vining The London Morning Post has the following tribute to . J. Florence, the American ac- actress is sister to Mrs. Barney Wil- ‘and possessrs. intellectual gifts not uniike thors have deservedly rendered her relative so popular lorence has histrionic talent of a high order, and acts with ease, spirit and intelligence, The quality of her humor {s not strained. It is tree, hearty \lant; occasionally perhaps not qvite so refived as it might be, but always genuine and cordial. Mr. Howard Glover's new operetta, “Once Too Often,”” hag met with marked sucers# at Drury Lane theatre, “Ben Wood Novel, Fort Larayetre ; or, Love anv Secession. Benjamin Wood. When a death takes place by which a household is broken up, there is always more or less rubbish to be thrown away, and old papers and persona! effects to be disposed of. And so, also, when a newspaper gocs the way the merits of Mrs. By ty and charm of their ideas, and the novelty of the forma of their compositions, deserve to be regarded as composers. Thalberg, who was fruitful in ingentouscom- Dinations and the skilful production of sonority; Liszt, who has cttempted,and occasionally with marked sue vess , to transfer to the piano some of the strong colors of the orchestra; Chopin, who by his genius, profundity and originality of ideas was the superior of both, ‘and bas left imperishable models for all who succeed Aim—these are the recognized masters. After them we find an immense family of writers, with ideas more or Jess crude, and tendencies more or less pronounced to imitate one or other of the model triad. Thal- Derg in particular has had his pinions plucked of almoet every feather on which he soared to fame. Art rofreshes ‘Meelf at unstirred fountains in the New World, and it is hardly surprising that Mr. Gottschalk, who has just re" | ‘tarned to ur. is the only one of the really prolifie writ the piano who possesses a distinct Indiv and has given to the world something besides a hash of opera tunes. At the age of twelve years be had composed the Greater part of those morceauz which subsequently gave him a European reputation. A dozen years have pa Since we read for the first time in the French journals an | Analysis of his talent asa pianist and of his geniueas a gomposer. Great men like Berlioz, Adam and Halevy spoke for the obscure Aiserican, and their words do not ‘quickly dio on the national ear. Thoy directed the atten” Won of the mu il world to the attractive novelty of hig forms, the poctic beauty of bis ideas, and the crystaliva fion of tho whole in harmonies that were piquante without being bisarre. His success was immense, and it Snffieed to create a new form of composition, since known under the namo of the ‘Morceau de genre,” and havo entirely on the two American models of © ie Bumionte and ‘le Bananier,’ both by Mr. Gottechalk, Since then years of labor and travel bave ripened the genius of the young pianist. We have succes Gively beard ballads, mazurkas, caprices, fantasias aud a eymphony that bo bas compored, each being marked in ‘ite way Dy elogiac vonsibility and poetic warmth—the salient characteristics of ali bis compositions, which, may hore add, respire a fieshuces and exhibit a epont peity singularly charming after the heavy inanities which we bear on al) sides and aro requested to admire. As , composer, Gottechalk is known to-day in Furope a the he whose rare individuality entitles bim toa place among the most celebrated writers of pianoforte music. Let us, Wherefore, endeavor to analyz6 the pianist after having Given to the composer the piace that he merits. To play Of ali flesh, there is a considerable amount of debris re. maining. When the Daily News perished, there were, doubtless, numerous unpublished manuscripts left on hand, which, had that journal survived a little longer, might havo found their way into ite columns. That the pubdlicshould have been deprivedof such valuable con- ‘rivations to the literature of secession nu doubt weighed heavily upon the surviving editor, and he bit upon the happy idea of converting them into a book. Miracle of genius! Here, then, is the afterbirth of tho Daily News. ‘The heavy and grandiloquent articles on the sin of de- fending th® Union, and the righteousness of the cause of Jeff. Davis have beea neatiy cut up into paragraphs and put into the mouths of certain of the chiva'ry who figure as characters in this book. These last aremadeto do ail the talking; for the anthor shows throughout a wholesome fear of committing himself to anything which would lead him to that spot which be haa condescendingly iyimortalized in his title. Little, very little, however, is said, or even hinted, of that dreaded locality, for tho econo ia laid chiefly in Virginia, commencing in the spring of last year, There are introduced to Virginians and New Englanders, who con verse in highflown gentences on the political condition of the country, oue side talking secession and the other in defence of the Cajon, but in such a manner a to show that the reri object of the writer of this book is to tell the world that secession is a very good and porfeetly proper thing, and that this war is as unjust as it is unholy. Wo are all tyrants and monsters at the North. Those who know Ben. Wood will not be sur. prieed that this is the character of a novel pearing his name, although bis personal capability for even hashing the debris of the Daily News may be doubt ed. Tho suecess of the book however taking the title may be, will hardly be considerable, and the prejudice against \t among all classes of loyal people will rather increase then diminish ag its quality becomes better known, People will be more disposed to read of faote in news papers than imaginary conversations aud distorte: battle seenes ina novel by Ban, Wood. The mere idea of bis | appearing in that character is excoedingly funny, and | about a8 novel as the use to which he has turned the | literary ashes of the Daily Mews, y Movements of Transports, d&c. ‘The Wnited Statos eteam transport Philadelpbia, jying at the foot of Warren street, North river, is coaling and tak ing in sabsistence stores for Port Royal. The stoamehip Folton, at the foot of Reach street, North ‘Ou the piano, as the majority of those who cultivate the ‘unfortunate instrument play on #, means simply the pro- dnetion, more or lets clear, of a certain number of notes. Ho who cam accomplish this in the least mpace of timo, and with the greatest amount of force, ie generally pro- @iaimed to bo the best player, This manner of misusing ‘an instrument, which onght by ite nature to he ihe inter» Pretor of the most profound thought, is deplorable and absnrd. Execution the most perfect, mechaniom of th: mort dazzling kind, aro, in effect, nothing but wkMed noise if the performer Icke inspiration, quality, rhythm, poetry and style, resembling indood a bad eketch whieh Je domiitute auke of ropydnese pf Dgure apd warmth of river, is ateo loading and Atting up berths for troops. She 4s bound to Boston, where che wili take in troops for Gon. Mutier’s expedition. ‘Tho brig East, at pier No. 10 North river, has been a sects hee government, and is now loading. Dent's ‘The ebip 8.2 Mallory, at pa’ No, 61 Rast river, ia Jomling aud fitting up berths for troops, destination Key West. ‘The bark Bycoon, et pier No. 47 Bast river, ie also eet wg for hey Noah she will carry a large quantity of jordnanee and Tie schaoner “Heary W. Johnson Pg ats be maa ing at Atlantic decks, Brooklyn, has been charte the will carry steam pumps, anchyrs aud cables, and iu a fow days for Hayerae . chalk’s pre-eminence as a-composer and pianist is simply. taken in advance for the whole of the representations. | Colton gives an exhibition of the effects of | | MILITARY MOVEMENTS. LES ENFANTS PERDU. TWO GALA NIGHTS AT THB ACADEMY OF MUSIC—A GRAND MILITARY SPECTACLE. The splendid French regiment known by the historic nonienclature of “Les Enfants Perdu,” under command of Colonel Conford, an experienced ‘and tried officer, are about moving on to the seat of war to swell the army of the Union; and preyious to their departure they are to have two brilliant gala nights at the Academy of Music— Bamely, Monday and Tuesday next, the 17th and 18th. On Monday evening the performance will consist of a six act piece, which will Mlustrate the history of “Les Enfants Perdu’? during their brilliant career in tho Crimean war. This piece was first performed in Sebastopol, soon after the close of the war, and subse- quently it had a run of fifty consgeutive miguta, in Paris, whore it was received with the utmost enthusi- asm. Three hundred of “Les Enfants Perdu,” in full uniform , are to partictpate in the performance, which it is intended shall be of a charaoter to merit the sanction of our appreciative public. A beautiful cantata, composed Specially for this cecasion, will be sung during the per- formance by Pho Lost Childrew” in fall chorus. The “Zonave Federique’” will sing the *Margel'aise,”? which will be arichtreatin itself. On Tuesday, the 18th, a grand dress bal! will be given at the Academy, which ‘is Trg ‘lted up inthe most tasteful amd elegant manner. The adair will be one of eclat, and the lite will doubtless be there in large numbers. The ball will commence xt ton o'ekeck; but two hours previously the regi- ment will muster at the Academy and go through different military evolutions and operatic perforin- ances, The company will march to supper toa magni fieont piece of music, entitled “MéClellan’ which has been composed for the occasion. Tho whole programme promises to bo recherdke, and we are assured that no patus wili be spared to carry it out to ‘the letter. + affair is under the superviston of Colonel Conford. plonel has seen fourteen years’ Rervice tn Africa, ant fought with distinction «{fronghout the entire cam, p#.gn of the Crimean war. The proceeds are to be deyo- ted to the benefit of the regkment, which will leave fer the seat of war oa or about the 2ist’ of the month, Colonel ‘Wilson and His Zouaves, 20 THRE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Four Juvveuson, Fla, Jan. 18, 1862. ‘Having cbeerved, through the columns of the New York daily papers, that it is currently reported that atl the oNcers of the Sixth ‘New York Volunteers, famitiariy known as ‘Wilson's Zougves,”” have requested Golonct Wilson to resign, the undersigned oificers of that regi Tornt, stationed at this post, request permission, tbrov the columee of your paper, to correct that statement, to stgnify emphatically that, on our part, we have ma ko such request, apd that, under any circumstances. we must be iniluenced by very weighty reasons to take part in any such proceeding. The fact that we are stationed ate distant post should, in our opinion, certainyy in no wise interfere with our just claim to be consi hed ina batter of sueh grave importance, and wo seize tsis occa- sion to centradict assertions which, as regards owrseives, are entirely false. We necognize, and to the ful tont appreciate, the strenuous efforts of our gallant Colonel -in organizing this regiment, and we gladly em- brace this opportunity to express, uuanimously, our en- confidence in his ability successfully to command us jn our endeavors to sustain unblemished Lhe honer of our cause, our country.and our glorious fig. Very wespect- fuily, your obedient servants, J. W.ABURGESS, Captain Company A. HENRY DUFRAINE, Captain Company E. E. LATHAM, Ist Lieut. Company A. R, ROWLEY vist Lieu! » BSON, 2d-Lieut. Company B. ER MATHEWS, 21 Lieut. Company E, How a Rebel Steamer Ran the Blockade. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Orr Cuarzeston, S..C., Jan. 11, 1862. un reading the Heraup of the 5th inst. Isaw an account of a steamer running the blockade. How she did it remains to be proved. I will try to explain :-—-On January 2.1862, the only vessels here were the Mohican and thé Kocbuck. At Balf-past six A. M. the ofticers of those vesseis saw a strange steamer, bearing west north west from us, at long range distance. We beat to quer tere and opeied fire on her. She was standing to the northward, with her wheels just moving. Atour tirst abot she put on all steam.and stood northeast by north. ‘There being no wind at the:time it was useless for us to get under Weigh. After firing jive shots at her she was ont of range, but we saw.one of our shots strike h Fifteen mivutesafter we ceased firing the Mohican uader weigh and opened fire, but she was out of I range. The reason that the Mohican did not get under weigh a6 coon as we opened fire was because she had tt tem poundsof stean.on. If hd bad been able w have chased ber when we opened tire it would have been im- . On the might of De: iB the same steamer of shore.’ if took the Mohican ono hour aud seventoon minutes to answer aur signals on that night, which proves thatahe is not very wide awake, You must be kind enorgh to.oxcuse me ior writing to you, but secing that in the paper ] thought I woulf inform you to the best of my ability how it was. Receive my ae, while I remain yours, AN OFFICER. Lieut. Temple, of the Navy. TO SHE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Newrorr, Feb. 8, 1862. you have published an article from the Bostes Post contaming charger against Lieut. Temple, will you be v1 as to do that officer the Justice to publich the slosed reply to these charges, and abiige FAIR PLAY? Luaile coluny pend the the eondu vee not feel that he ed upon him at in the month of October Inst, ‘alts properly discharge (ue « ‘that poet. Pacific nt He retarned from the and although, mn th tthe bombardment of Boston, the compliment to the Stire that the remarks would a) he did say, and ail We ciycuinsten es in connection with the remarks were given. T would, theref napend theif opinion watil th ‘asl matter is furtber City Intelligence. AvCTION Sauw OF Comss, Madars, AvrOsRaPHS, &e.—Co. riosity hunters will be afforded a good opportunity to gratify their passion by calling at the Irving Buildicgs this evening, where there js to be an auction sale of a large and valuable collection of American and foreign coins, medals. antographs, numismatic works and other articles of asimilar description, Among the coins arc nine American cents of 1799, six of 1790 and six of 1404, which are the rarest pieees to be found. A for of tho o'd cving used in the co'onial days of the States are also to be offered for <ale, as also autographs of many distin- guished men, —_ as ne. Scott, Thomas Jetturson, ‘Tom. Moore, (the’ original “Brother Jonathan’). Witt clinton, ee. Th original copy of the charter of Connecticut, granted by Charles 11. the State seal of Georgia in 1777, $12 50 shinplaster bills of 1837 and other equally interesting articles will be among the rare Co-uments and curiosities. ‘Tor Bown Stamer Hommorstinc Disrgysany.—We have received a copy of the annual report of the above named institation fer the year, extending from February 1, 1861, to the same date in 1862. From the report we learn that the increase in the number of patients during the period before mentioned has been unprece 5.190 cases were treated, and 13,660 prescrip given, againet 3,018 cases aud 9,132 prescriptions the year pre vious. ‘The results of the treatment thus benevoiently given, in a curative point of view, are in the bi gree vatisiactory, During th: year the of the city of Now York mude an appros with this sum was received the cont benevolent and kind hearted ;atrons. ‘These sume la bare y sufficed to meet the demends of this ex stitution. In compliance with the request of tb and his co-laborers we would etate (hat tho financial re sof the year were $1,041 75, and the oxp 7 05; to the latter sum is to be added a surplus (rom the previous year of $1,041 75, which, after deducting ox penses of the last year, leaves a balance in hand of 30. To Dr. Otte Fullgent, the founder of this nol charity, and his co-laborers, the thanks of the public aro due. They, however, beg to remind the benevolent!y dixposed that the ephore of usefulness of the institution ig Susceptible of great extension in reheving the suliering of the madigent poor. To thie ond the trastere invite t fullent inquiry into their Inbors, by visiting the inetit tion, 49 Bond at teresting from New Mexico, OUR SANTA FR CORRESPONDENCE. Santa Fe, New Mexico, Jan. 20, 1862, The Rebels drriven from the Vervitory. No Texans to be found within the limits of this Terri- tory at present. Our able and efficient department com- matder hag so followed them up with hie superior forces of regulars and yoluntesrs ay to be able to witness tho impetuou retreat of the gallant Colonel Baylor and bis Lone Star Rangers to their own country. MISCALLANEOUS. A COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS, ALL HOURS OF THE DAY, AT THE NEW YORK SUN OFFICE, “200 LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, Ost—A MRAVY GOLD RING, WITH GREEN BiJ to one, initialed A. 8. G.; suppoked to have pe a tate street, Broo kiya The finder will confer & 4 favor, an mutavie reward, by returning it oir Gruen! a ‘pine naureet, New York, REE, EVENTY-¥1 ney BE REQIMEN fr HBADQUANTE com. Ss" per notinging mes mene Spyey Ft 7 90 the olifyin, arat the Armory on the a M drei rman, ‘ie mere will iect na Meaidenee of Our Beceased r, Sergeant Ban, font v tel 2 Hagrisin sree Grockiye, in ettinent areet ni this (Monday) morning, fo avend the fun Varo OF the regiment STP yeas Be OL.) Asie bh pe ts LITERATURE, peenone ok “BRANAM LINCOLN—BY “ONE WHO KNOWS 4A litt” and REPREAT OF NEY, by Rev. John 8, ©. th are the titles of two very meeresting k's which will “stoney) at Sapke LePeetensan tase taccsetes sod Sows emote in all the loyal Slates. “ONE WHO Ki BRAHAM LINCOLN—BY ‘NOWS Him,” ang RETREAT T OF NEY,” by Rev. John 8, ‘Abbott, are th two very iuteresting articles in hts week EDGER, veesich wil be ready today (Monday) ‘aie ut all the bookstores and news depots in ail the loyal States BEATAM LINGOIN BY, “ONE WIO | KNOWS Tum,” and RETREAT OF NEY, by Rev. John 8. 0. Aubott ane chet ce to wo nary inane inerest wpa week's: will Td orelock, aud for ewle at all the boo ‘depots in alk the loyal States. ") BRAHAM LINCOLN BY NOXE WHO Him," ond RETREAT OF Ni Rev. John 8, Sos see the titles of two very: potih ‘ing articles in thi Week's LEDGER, which will be ready voday, (Monday) at 12 o'clock, and for sale at all the bookstores and news depots in all the loyal States, BRAS AM LINCOLN—BY 1 ie WHO KNOWS and RETREAT OF NEY, i Bat. Johu S.C, Anbott age the ‘thes of two very IMteréntlog avtigien in this poe ‘LEDGER, which will be ready todlay (Monday) 2 o'clock, and for sale at all the bookstores and hews depos fh athe loyal States. BRAHAM LINGQIN RY | SONE WHO KNOWS Him, RETREAT OF NEY, by Rev. John 8. ©. Abbott, re a. titles of wo very interesting articles in thi week's LEDGER, which will be read yy Monday’) ei ea’ cided ade fe male ay alt the bookstores and Neve depots in all the loyal States, BRAHAM LINCOLN BY, ‘ONE | WHO KNOWS Elavbott, are the tiles ot two very. Interest'ny artic this week's GE! ‘whieh will tet ra to-day (Monday) at I2/o'cloek, and for sale at all tke res and ne) depotsin all'the loyal Stats, PRAWAM LINCOLN-BY_ “ONE WHO KNOW! “Him,” and RETREAT OF NEY, by Rev. John 8. C. fare the titles of two very intefeaiinz ariictes in this '¢ LEDGER, which will le ready to«'a. (Mi may) at 12 o'elock, and for sale at all ‘he bookstores and news depots wr all the loyal States, NE WHO KNOWS BRAUAM | LINCOLN BY. A by Hew. Joun § AA him,” and RE’ Abbott: are the tities of tivo 4n week's LEDGER, which Will be ready t0- y (Monday) at 2 O'clock, aad for sale at ull te bookstores aud uews depots in all the loyal States, ‘OLN-—RY ONE Wi0 9 REAT OF NEY, by Rev. Joba 8. ot two very inwiestine articles in this Di which will be Teady to-day (Monday) at 12 O'clock, and for sale at ali the bookstores and news depots in all the loyal States, BRATAM Him,” and then of wg wary taba ‘articles in this R, which will be ready \o-dwy (Monday }-at 12 , and for sale at all the bookstores “and ew sit che tora States, BRAHAM 1 YY YONE WHO ExoV ind REPREAT OF NEY, by Rew, Abbot, ane the titles of, two, veryunteresting artic hich will be ready to-day (Monday) at 12 nd for sale at all he bouksusrou and bews depute li ‘al States. . BRAHAM Li clock, and for sale s ail the loyal States, Brahe LINCO! RAWAM LINCOLN BY, “oni WHO | KNOWS AA Hho, and REPREAT OF NEW, by F; che Giles OF tgs xorg tatateatiog? week's LEDGER, whieh will be reay way (Stouday) atts tigek, aud mene at ail the bookstcres and news depots ia ail the loyal BRANAM LINCOLN—BY “ONE WHO KNOWS i. Him,” and RETREAT OF NEY, by Rev. Joun 8. C. Abbott, are the titles of tivo very Intetest'n articles {n tile PLEDGE: BE, which will be ready to-day (Monday) at 13 news depots im at all the bookstuies and ail the al States, BRATIAM xcor KE WHO. gNOWS Han,” and RETRE vy Rev. Jomn S.C, Abbott, are the tities uf two yery Interesting articles in this K's, LEDGER, whileh will be ready to-day (Monday) at 12 ail the bookstores and news depots in and tor eale MENIIY, CONE, WAN | KNOWS A UTRENT Oe NEYO by “Ker goha eC. Riv. eae ho Vales two very interesting articles “n this K's TI Boek whieh will be ready to-day (Moucay) at 12 relic, Tot At all the bookstores and news depots In all the HO. KNOWS f NIT by ‘Rese dorm st pe of two very intoresting arti-lem. tn hia EDGER, whiel Ve ready to-day (Monday) at 12 o'clock, aiid for sole at all the bovkstores abd hews dep. ts in all the loyal States, BRAHAM LIXCOLN—BY “ONE WHO kNows +h lia,” and RETREAT OF NEY, by Rev. John 8, Abbott are the titles of twy very Interesting articles in ‘ie LEDGER, which wil bé ready to-day (Monday) « stack, sua forecie the bookstores and uews deyots in ail the loyal State BRAUAM, LINCOLD BY “ONE WHO KNOWS II AL and RETREAT OF NEY, by Rev. John S.C. Abioit, the titles of (wo very interesting articles in tuis week's LEDGER, whieh will be Ready to-day (Monday ) at 12 orclock, and lov sale at ail the bookstores and ue # depots in ail the WHO KNOWS HI John S.C. AUD ry interesting art in this week's ER, which will be ready to-day (Mouday) at 12 o-clock, sid er eile ab all the Vookwioren and wes depous An all the loyal States, OLN—BY “ONE WHO KNOWS Him, ) OF NEY, by Rev. Joli: 8. C. A tiles uf two very tmereating articles tn tie wr hfe will be ren y (Monday) at leat all the Lcocstores aud nowa depots hana LINCOLN. ONE WHO kxows Any —BY ind RETREAT OF NEA, by Bev Dbuit, ake the tities of two very interescing mriiches i % rks LEDGER, which will be ready urday (uonday ut 12 the book stores aud newa depots OLN-BY “ONE WHO KNOWS and RETREAT OF NEY, by Teve Joun S.¢. the titles of two very interesting arucles in tis aR, whieh wilh be ready to-day (Moncay) at i the book stores and news depots in LINCOLN—B sigxe wuo KNOWS ond RRFREAT OF NEY, oy ev. John 8. € tue ti two very interesting articles in this Will be Few ay (Monday) at 12 Call the book stores and news depots in “APR \HLAat Hiv ay NE WHO KNOWS HIM, Y, by Rev. Joba 8. €. Ab: co interesting articies in’ this week & LEDGER, wisteh «fil be ready to-day «Mouday) at 12 0 elock, ay vrsale at all the bookstores aud news depots im all te yas Staten, As pRATLAM Ly S001 PTL AT OF EB WHO pie. nM TA MEATAN 1X LINC piney oO he ready to-lay (Monday) at 12 ithe bookstores and wewe depots lan ail the BRAVAM nl KETKEAT tit NCOLN—BY. “ONE WHO KNOW gm UF NBY, by tev. oats cS + ready day) ut zo cocks Duokstores and hews depots ia all the i.N—BY “ONE WHO KNOWS and KETREA® OF NEY, by Rev. Johu 8. C. he titles of LWO very inveresting articles in tata DGER, whieh will be ready to-day (Mon nd for vile at all the bookstores and news depots in QU BRAWAM LI Ain ONE WHO KNOWS KY, by Kev. John 8. €, articles tu this y (Monday) at 12 i news depots in xine wito Y, by Re ON ny article ti thts ready today (Monday) at 1 ookstores and news depots ia HIXCOLN. BY. KEAT OF ww nieh will eat all the atl the loyal stwt ABRAHAM LIK 1 ryt oh wilt heready today (Men At iy sale at ail the boukarores and news de; ots im alt th ae very nied hich will be tem at all the book s tipocboee, pots fn all the res and news ABE DN WHO KNOWS III," he SEY, by Rev. dutn 8. bolt, are ihe. Uden oF t4o very interesting articles iu ininween® | TEDGRR, which wilt be ready today’ (Monday) aU iB o'clock, | epots fn all th and for sole at ail tue bookstores and news Joyal States, 1 ONE WHO KNOWS NMtRbAY OF NIV by Were Jone RG ae tiles of eo very tnt interesting arti losin this GK, whieh wilt Fealy today (Mond “01 3 Ro KNOWS Aphiue LINCOLN—BY. © Him,” and KBTREAT OF NEY, John 8. 0. tt, are thy utles of Iwo very musredding eis 7 k's LEDGER, whieh Pee bat today (Mon clock, and for sale at bookstores and news saopowe ta Ali the loyal States, BEATIAM LINCOIN“BY ONE Wit KNOWS Him,” aod “RET eh Cd NEY,” by Rev. John & ©, Abbott, are the tit rest articles in this week's LEDGE! nih mi reey sar Tosdey (Monday) o'lork, and for’ anle ll the bookstores and news depots tn ail ve idyal Beaten OXE AMHALM, RG Pan 4 BF by Rev. Jonn 8, © About are the tities interesting articles in tie UBbaHA which whl be rondy towag (Monde 2) WHo KNows | dred rea i stig, ful this woekts ite id for sale at all the bovaswres and wew loyal Baton, or Wito | i Wig OF Ni by He aes ues ot tran vor, (overda ee. EDGE, whieh will be ready tox ct for sale at all the bygkebor os Ay a the Joyal Biates, oO hows depots in pone NI THE STRONG 1N Daas mote NG (HON at tyeiee, one. | Bt of Boston,” as he’! is called, Me ought. to te be vealed man of the uni pa TE tt in feats of strength. te sea ‘allace and other respectable ‘who bave “travelled rien Sie a alton ad the scales applied to Dr. Windship in the relentless light ot rota is, aud pa There is no chance for mistake or vacue- is “on the square.” And in this unmils- ‘tor has: hited ‘two thousand one hundred his t of the kind Tents gers takable way the and fifty-sdven than one hun fact makes the matier far more interest- for riutahowe th that we inay ali emulate Samson and the where there is muscle there . Winds tegoing to tell the readers of the LEDGER “how todo I’—or, at I they nay TOY NEW CONTRIBUTO! STRONGEST A tie worn ta ths oe TEDGER whic ‘be ready TO-DAY 1@ is called. ied “the strong man of tho universe,” for nevere in tae 9* history,” has there been & man whd could equal hin in feats of strength, We have read of giants, sons of Anak, Suunson, Maximilian, Sir Wiliam Wallace and other Te: le people vee have “travelled on their muscle” down the tides of ume, but not ons of them ever had the scales a ied to bis lifts, Dr, Windship does his ess light of avordupois, and patent scales at no chance for mistake or vagueness, | Kverything ‘a tom the square.” And in this unmistakable way the Doctor has lifted two thousand one hundred and 1 ‘seven a. This is the biggest fact 0: th world began. 4 Itis up jsueng the el ep. nmelsaye nowhere. yet the Doctor's origin: meerengtb-capfeal®™ was emall, smal ‘er than that of most young men, and even ho wetghe Jess thea une hundred aud iity pounda, in, This fact the matter far more tuteresting, 1 ® that we inay fi emulate Samson and tye Tee ihatsiu-fact. whese thers is musele there 18 ho} x Windably) ts gol to tell the ree ders of = ae “ Acro how be has done and then the: an cir bewt hikes ec, Hie Arocaruclo ape yaa Week's LEDGER. NEW CONTRIBUTOR—THE STRONGEST MAN IN the —1i te number of the LEDGER which will be ready. TO-DAY (MONDAY), at_i2. ofc mence @ series of articies by Dr. Windship, “the Strong Of Boston,” as he Is called, He ought to be. called ecroug mah of (i universe for ueves, “un tale or history, ae at a wae qual him in feats’ of Janta, sonsof Anak, Satusoi, and otlier respectable peos muscle” down the ‘ong of tiemever hud the scales applied 0 Windship does his lifting in the recentlss fight of avolidupols, and patent scales at that, There is uo chaie for miiscace or vagueness: Everything s “on the ware.” And in this unmistakable way the Doctor has Lifes two thousmd one hundred and ity-seven pounds, ‘Toisie the bi kind on record since the world ' athe clvphanta, "Caincis tre nowhere. et ta ths Daor's original “'stength capital” was swall, smaller than that of most young mon, and even now ae sees than one bundréd and fifty’ pounds, This fact tera ing, for It shows that we Samson and the rest—that, in fact, where ‘Dr. Windship is going to tell how todo it"—or, at least, wo they nay 0 a i do their best ‘LEDGER, CONTRIBUTOR—THE STRONGEST MAN IN ‘id.—In the vumler of the LEDGER which will be ready TO-DAY (MONDAY), at twelve o cape we com- Nie € 4 sc1es oF attics by Dr. Windsilp, “the strong man of Boston,” a6 he fs called. ought to be ‘called “the strong man of the untverse,” for never, “in tale. or hit istory,”’ bas shere been a man wile could equal him in feats of sircny he We ih? read giants, ar of Anuk, Samson, Max‘inil! e and oth ciaule people Who Etre Mir muscie,” down the Udes of time, Beh me of them ever nad the scales applied to his pe Wiudship does his litting in the relenticss gh Ne of preadae pe nd patent scaiesat that, There isn. chance tor mis- take or E fa You the square,” And in this unmistuka tor hus Pied Un Bantand one Hundred and fifty-seven pouuds, This is the bigges wt fact ot Loe Kinclou record sine . Te ne upamong 4 And yet th petor’s amali,, ‘emahicr ‘han that of ven now he weighs I ss than than one ‘This tact aye the matter far of ume, bislitts. ‘Dr. it emutate Sain- at, » De. Wir te hip. in gving to tell the readers of the “how to dott’ =or, at least, bow he has done it, auc juea amehang pod. ad fiver beat Likewise, His firet rude appear in tuts week» ER, NEW CONTRIBUTOR—THE STRONGEST MAN IN died the CHONDAY ort the Lis. GE which will : wes man of Boston,” as a Pe strong man of Ape otra “in tale: = vi toon’ n wi could equal bim in at of luni, sous of Auak, Walace Of time, but noi gue of tbem ever had the 1 ei to his is: Windship dees his list in the relentless light oirdupous, and Patent scales that. There is no chines for mistake or vagueness, Every. thing ison the sqture.”” tify unmistakable w the Doctor has lifted two thoreand one hundred aud fifty: seven pounds, of the kind on record Bince the world be au, among. the elephants, Gitnels are nowher. An jet the Doctor soflsinal “at, engi capital” was small, smaller than that of most young men, and even now he Wwelghs tess thin one hundred and titty younds, This .a.t maxes the matter fay more intereming, Tor it thows that we all ewnlate Smuson and the rest—that, in fact, where there is muscl: there i hi Dr. Windahip is going to tell the readers of the LEDGER “how to do it" —ar, at Irast, how he las done it,and then and ‘do their best Likewise. His first article appears 1p this week's LEDGER, REW CONTEIBL TORSTAE STRONGEST MAN IN the worts.—18 the, 0 ve ealled “the strong tle or history,” has vength, rend of giants, tons of Anak, Sunsor, Maximilian, m Wallace an other respeciatle peopie who have a ee ae "down e ties of time, but not cales his lites, De. ivdue mise amare.” And in fica tw othouinas Mb One Tis isthe biggest iwet of Hanne and Lt) se ikuud. ou recatd slncatie wotd began. Tt up siong viepbants, Camels are nowhere, And yet the Doctor s strength eapilal” was snail, smalier than that of huudeed he webshs Wess than ot Manes the we may ail here there is mn to tell the readers of least, how he has dor i etlikew ise, His tirst article ap- ter far more ine Dr W lndship ts Show todo it W CONTRIBUTOR—THE STRONGEST } ZA the worid—In the mamber of ‘the LI O-DAY (MONDAY). at twe'v artes by Dr. Windship, ax he is called, He ov ut t the -thong man be called" the in tale or Bise ‘cual bim in feats We hice nad of alants, Oi of Anak, Ba lian, Sir Wildam Wailae: and other re pe able peope who have * travelled on their muscle” town the ides of time, bit not one of then ever had the scales uppiied te bis lite, Dr. Windsbipy doew his iting In the Tek ntivas light of aveiniupol-, and patent scales at that, is no Chay e for utist keor Fe eness. Everything A vistakable way the “yandred-and fifty-seven iggest, facto” the Kind on’ record Ae i up among, the clephanta, Aud yet the Doctor's original theeny ital” Fel) n that of most young pin. und even now he weight Ieee than one hundred and fifty pounda. This (vet makes the mutier lar more interest ing, torte shows that we my ail emulnte, Samwo:t and the pod ade tele best licen ioe feet ‘ssticle ap: Te and ¢ rei tyes pew lee, ret aris a in tits week's LEDGER, bi RONGEST MAN IN a LEDGER which will y (MONDAY), at Jock, oMMEnce ‘es by Dr. Wiidstity ‘the strong man of Bos- an ie lacalled. Le oughs to be called “the strong man. universe,” for ne ver, “in tale or history,” hing there been a wan w Md equal him in feats of strength. We sonsof Anak, Samson, sata ua Sir avoirdupais, ere 1s no ciunce for minake oF 8 "on the aquare.” And way the Doctor Lag Lfted (wo thousand one hu dred and fifty-seven ponnds, This is the biggescia-t of the nt Kine the wor at By. Winaanty in Sh to dy At = they may go ticle appears in t how he line done it, adil then ir bent Hisew Is cok" ‘SLEDOER, rRia TOR-TUB STRONGEST MAN IN vorid.=fn the nmnber of the LEDGER which will te ready TO-DAY (MONDAY), at twaive elo lew Windshty, “er iets ite ought to oe ches ine sirong ior never, “in tale or history,” has » could equal ht mone ot Anak, ne Kath the elep! original AN ae ™ e thatier far more it shows at we may all emulate Saumson i in fact, where there is muacle there is | ig. to tell the readers of the dio wheit ent ties ite Gent ir bust likewise, Hie drat EDGER. and the reat hope. bat «hae to 1 then they may je appears iu this weeks Ll NEW CONTRIBUTOR--THE STRONGEST MAN 1 at) i the elbae MR Ve pitnbet of the LeooeR bleh w ready TO-DAY | (MONDAY), commence a series of 5 by mun of B. bie strong in nof the universe, e has there peen a man who conta ‘equat nim fn strength, We have read of gia t:, wous ot Anak, Maaiinitian, Sr William Wallace ind outer respectable Ie Who have “travelled on thelr muscle down me, bnt not vive of them ever had the scales a Ua. (DE. Windahin does his {ung in the eeien att POIs, a1 at, There 10 no rings “on the maar. " Ans ta th sbie way the Doctor bas lifted ¢ Mousnud one-hundred and fity.seven pouades, Tia te the ° biggest fact of the kind ongrecoi i «ne the world began, Ss up ameng the elephants, Caneis ape Row here, the Doctor's original “strengih-ca tial” was snal than that of most young men, ani even he w than one hundred and Arty fact matter far m inver ating, oF it, shows ~~ ‘we Tay i einulate Sango and the rest--tha' fact, Ww! musele there {s hop» De. Windahip is going to tell tha reade = of the ps ER “how oF ont fice unemiag Site | wr lone it, and then they may it ew! is firet ‘aridele eppeare ie ni Heek's LEDUER, Hiis livat article ap- | t | Who tion b with hl Wasa 2 ebtied a Adit eas ae 5, wil tied panpayen" to Mr. i refund nousend Doll a TICLE THIS r Vener, Fs SR DR, Wt LEDUEE, rT 15 Re. Who Kiows wi te gi er Seren ay A Gee. $3 Norman, yal we ee HO WROTE THE ARTICLE IN THIS WEEK W LEDGER, chilled AURATAM LINCOLN, Wy One Who Knows iit’ The LEDGER has an original vi by ek Tespayers to ste Geo, Dp. Mangan, SW with hs Seventy fhousand Dollars ‘Morgan ref\ "io WOVE THE ARMCLE IN THIS WEEK'S: GER, tiled ABRAHAM RINCOLN, “One caewa tit” ‘the LEDGBIt hag an ay Who Knows Hint” ‘an original # th “A. Trxpayer,” os a i Goa D. Morgan, “What to do~ with seventy Lous lars Commissions.” Will Mr, Morgan refund? W THE ARTICLE IN @HIs) WEEKS HD, PeDaise, entitied ARE Be ix LENOOEa, by. io Who Knows tit Ber The LEDUER bas ‘an origital “A Ta Geo. > Moi wit is Bevent Petrolsand Dollars Cs Sra ae wilh ‘in ‘Morgan refund! aiiahnscuhenoai aed aoe eee ARTICLE IN THIS’ WEEK'S esate ies et pu eueys LINCOLN, “One Who Knows Iifiut? n, by “A Tax, oi ry ir pee » | ith he sirens 4 housand Dollars ir Srorgan re THE ARTICLE IN TITS WEE: | W "Papen, entiied Aun Eixdons, wee Who Saws tiny sei © i pty ial Hoge lion, “A ir, Geo, D. be ith hte ity Hacuaand Dollars % Govaunissiobs Will Mr , f Morgan r ‘and? WROTE THE ARTICLE IN THIS WEEWS: we Peale entitled ALKA T Ry conn, by “Que Who aoe ron ve LEDGE! i ag an contains? mngses. tion, “A Tax) i 10 Ir. Geo, Naik hie Seventy Faousand Dollars Commission wn se Morgan refuud? HO WROTE And ARTICLE, IN THIS WEI Ss LEDGER, entided ABRAHAM LINCOLN, by “One Who Knows tint? ‘The Pebuni ara at tion, by “A Taxpayer, to Mr. Geo, D. Mov What todo with his Seventy Thousand Dollars miratastons,” ‘Will Mr, ‘Morgan refund? W 40, WROTE THE ARTICLE IN THIS WEBK'S LEDGER, entitied ABRAMAN LINCOLN, by “One Who Knows Hint” The LEDGER has an orgie) tion, Ly “A Taxpayer,” to Mr. Geo, D. Morgan, ongaes- Wwyhas 10 do with bis Seventy Thousand Vollars Commissions,” Will Moigan vefund? 7HO WROTE TIM ARTICLE 1N THIS WERK’S A, incur ented ABRAUAN, san ria “One ho Knows Li we has an 1 sogeen tion, by “A Taxpayer,” to Mr. Geo, D. Morgan, “What with BI Seventy 1 ousand Dollars Commissions, 7 Morgan refund f”” HO WROTE THE ARTICLE IN THIS LEDGER, entiiet ABR\HAM LINCOLN BO One Who Knows Hira! ‘The LEDGER has an ork Hons by SA. Taxpayer,” to M-Geo. D. Morgan, © What tedo- With hie Seventy Thoutgnd Dollars Commissions.” Will Mr. wins Mr, se Morgan refund THO WROTE THE ARTICLE IN THIS WEEKS LEDGER, entitled Ay LAUAM LINCOLN, by “One Who Knows Hin 2)" The LEDGE hasan original tions by NA'Taaymsony” to My. . an hat todo with his Seventy ‘Nholsand Doliars Commission. 7 Wil Me, Morgan refund? ‘WHO WROTE THE ARTICLE IN THIS WEEW LEDGER, entitied AHKAUAM night Who Kngie Hine” “The LEDORIE has ah orlghal mggese tion, by “A Taxpayer,” 0, Da, 4 Wilh hie Seven Thousand Dollars Commmissons.” Will Mr, Morgan retund? WHO. WRore THE ARTICLE IN THIS ¥ LEDGER, entitied ABRAHAM LINCOLN, aggre Who Kigali” The CEMGEN hasan origin tion, by “A Taxpayer,” to Mr, Geo. D. Monga go ith hfs Seventy Tuousand Nec Bo iy ‘wilh Morgan retund? oe ‘es WROTE THE ARTICLE IN THIS WEEK'S LEDGER, entitled ABRAHAM LINCOLN, " The LEDGER {Who enyes Haut” ane! has an Lon, by "A Taxpayer,” to Mi. Geo. D. Morya Wy tOse pri his Seventy Thousand Dollars Commissions.” Morgan refuna? HO, Beg THE A POLE IN, THIS ABKA LINCOLN, fPerresitss ei dni rg tion, by "A aspire tM Geo, D. Morvan, What watt hs Sexenty Thousand Dilluts Commiasions.” Will Morgan red uaat ARTICLE Son, By W 40% 7 A LEDGER, enti icd ABKALAM in ornal eee “One with his Seventy Morgan refund? ho Knows Hint The Lae Be B has ane oes Rte Ww"? WROTE THE “ARTICLE IN_ THIS “A Taxpayer,” to Mr. Geo. i ioasund DollareiCemenieiona,” WEEK'S . LEDGER, entitied ABKAH AM LINCOLN, by “One. Who Kn wes Hime The LEDCER origini tiom, by “A Taapayer,” to Mt. Geu.D. Morgan, "What 09 do with bi (nt fisand Doliars Commissions.” Will Mr, Morgan refund?” wre, WROTE THE ARTICLE IN THIS WEEK'S LEDGER, entitied ABRAHAM LINCOLN, by “One Who Knows Hhht * The LEDGER ton, by A Taxpa: to Mr, Geo. D, Morgan, “What witit h is Seventy PThodsana DotuesCommmustons Wil Morgan refund?” «LE IN THIS WEEK'S gan COOLS. ‘ ant ‘Ht Nepekie ty tlon, by “A Taxpayer,” to Mr, Geo. D. Mt with ‘acud Dotiars Comuiaatons, in Seventy Bergan refund We, wee Ah ARTICLE i done WEEK'S: LED: el ABRALTAM LAN Se fe 3 Wehr. THE ARTICLE IN THIS WEEKS & IN THIS WEEK'S: LEDGER, env ARAL AM Lixgots, by “One Knows Hint Eb has a1 abel bu by “A Taxpayer,” to M re Witil bis Seventy Thousand Dollars Commissions,” Will Morgan refund WO, WROTE LEDGER, Who Kowa fitn Non by cA Taxpayer,” to Mt woul ls Seventy Photusand Dollars Com: Morgan ref wie WROTE LEDGER, Who Knows ton, ho oar oveand Dotia Morgan re: THE ARTICLE IN THI Ss ved ABRAMAM fas ae LOER, bas an Wit Mee THE Ett ae, IN THIS WEEK'S errs AM 1 Sete “One he bas an original “A Taxpayer,” to Mis Geos De Morgan, Wi * With hie Seventy Thousand Dollars Commissions.” WH Me Morgan refund? HO WROTE THE ARTICLE IN THIS : LEDGER, entiiled Paros LINCOLN, Knows Hint the 1 go pager,” to Me. Ge. rousannd Dolturs Commiatona™ F HO WROTE THE ARTICLE 1 LEDGER, eoitied AMRAHAM ant Nae Who karan Minit “A Tax parent tir Gor D D. Morgan, with i Serene y Thousand Dollars Commissions.” organ ref enthion ABRAHAM LINCOLN, wits Seventy Morgan refund? veg xy ee ey “an oa ie hasan original rat on, ye | er,” a ~ with bh Seventy Thousand Dollars Comuniecions.” Wil Ase Morgan rotund HO WROTE cnitiet AM ARTICLE IN aH AM LINCO, Who Knows Him?” The ‘an origina ¥ thon, by “A Ta Tio Me Gen, D. Morgs ony Pouinnd Dolinrs Commissiona at | Morgan refu HO WROTE THE ARTICLE IN THIS WEBK’S® LEDGER, entitled a LINC Who Kngys tiny" tha LEbd) tr ons, ‘Mr, tien, by, “A Texvayer,” to Me, Geo. D. Mi with bia Seven.y Thousand Dollars Comm HO, Wi Rov, THE ARTIC THIS Morgan rofundt EB LR IN TH “ ABRAIAM Lincous, DORR Who aa at righnal None Oy 2A Tena oe with te ay Gommissiona.” Morgan re HO WROTE THE TICLE IN THIS WEEK'S: |BDGER, entifes iuiea 54 HAM LINCOLN, by WER has an original Who Kuowa Himt” tion, by SATs . ae Mr. Geo. do tite dy atventy Mhotiand Dollars Commuisctons.” Wl Mie | Motgen.setwndh ne ROTE THE ARTICLE IN THIS WEBR'S* Wi eebait ented AMCGIAM LINCOLN, WrtOne wae ek ‘The LeDOBH has’ an crighiatm 4 + a er,” Bit With ble Seceat) Pholeand Dullars Commissigua™ Wil rea rot THis, WEEK'S. HO, WROTE “PHR Ainge | t DOER, ented ABTA A Texpayer,” to N. ¢ payer,” to } Ne Seventy Thotwand Geo. D. Merman DORR, entived A im? ‘Tue tl tion, pay parere! 19 | ith hs seven ousand Morgane tel fund? sare et a ¥ nore 38 a if HO io WROTE mE ARROLe IN M OLIN Wy ainsi an Sages: en is evens eivaahd Dollars Comanieaintes® i at Ss otk THR Fe t ry “| av sei AER Bath, WAR ik eas Five er,’ irs ‘Morgan, ‘hviiand Doliars Commissions,” “PHA Wi INCOLN, by * Bec ie jorgan refund TOE ARTICER IN i TN ate wR ee pute Ned 3 A Ary bun Who Kies hag a wei hl sere ny Prowwand Vidi Beanie , organ Fein Wo wrore te auction iM Te WERE PEDOH oe ied ABRATL ah Ee COUN, by ue p tad Ey W " * The bg has an 01 au in “A Taxpayer, io Mr. » D, Morgan, "What. yi i te sSevonly MeCiadd Huete comamatssoone.”* Wl Mey IN THIS WEER'S' ©