The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1866, Page 8

a EUROPE. THE MEXICAN QUESTION liurbide dhe Loophole Through Which on Means to Escape. THE BONDS THE ONLY DIFFICULTY. Nape THE FRENCH COMMERCIAL NANY, CHRISTMAS STORY OF ENGLISH LIFE PERES\'S CREAT RIVAL IN PARIS. ROSSIN! AND THE KING OF PORTUGAL. ens’ Tribute te Adelaide Anne Proctor. &e. & The Mexican Question, . — 15) Correspondence of the London News.} ccans in Paris, and Mexicans who ought to know thoy are talking about, say that M. Hidelgo, Maxi- y to this Court, strong in other strength 5 yone to the city of Mexico to give his ood *‘wivwing’’ on the part of the Emperor heard the strong expression used that asiod” with his profégé, Putting ny sinall indications, I have come to pelveon=Whieh, kewever, I cannot put higher than a tural one—that France avid the Vaited Siales wilt vay hit upon a plan sur giving Fuld scope to rine without hurting the dignity of France, ire. propositions “as being pretty muti than his Vont—Vhat Whe, to France, unexpected aitpprossion of the Sonthoru rebellion kag put ci end by any projects which the Lmperor may haw 4 if patronizing the 1s pypustd to the Anglo-Sacon, on the Aimericat i . in conformity with the unmistat * bis people, he desires nothing so muck 28 to withdraw lus ariuy from Mexivc, provided he oat do » without ny s¢ noe of diver yilian is thoraghly empire without the Y renci: bayonets, and but the United States, though thoroighly re- vancatly (0 endure a monarchies! govern rican continent maintained dy & Euro- srely desire not to goto war with os, L believe that the name of de use of ih & way condvive to the views 2 pari soiler of the infant lately said to ve been adoplied by Maximilian is nov in Paris and mother’s zeal to artvenee the interests 10 coneiliate Jasrez is, perhaps, & fi ynotthink that ay lwaperable one. ak few we a d uederly goverment be ol fetued 1 @ “native” prince mane Hhobide, just white the Breas troops were embark- ing at Vora Crus’ for France, appeorances would be pre vod wheter the Lurbide dybusty lasted or not, mpt to set Lim up woull, donbtiess, very well the parpose of fis parent ahd guardian, besides hing in the dthe present representative of @ transient monarchy with a mew inopetus, I have little speoniative in these remarks, but T feel quite A the name of Turdide. ernment, ia the avfraxgemem whieh T make & great pole of preventing gthe asitailian'® loans, er, been 2. safe in aeking you to wa The F vepediavon of ¥. The Kvench Commerct Navy. : OY SHUPS POSSESSED BY PRAICE~-FRENCH \APTER TRANSAPLANTE TRADE. nh Galignani’s Mesenger, De. 16.) merotant ipping belong- i e, ngland, is re- pe Fs the Susie, aneduimitted vith an expression ot rogret, uly aware of the jnferioricy ir uambe Of vessels ard tonnage of the Frepeh me tire into the matter, and the result Pe eo apap mnt ation of three large volumes giving Bas LeSimation collectey, But whe will wade, our con: WMevorary asks, through thoee fhick amd wearisome volumes? What «hipowner, whet seawan, has time and patience to esamine even with Moderate attention the BUNETO'N-too Namerous—detuils, #0 lwborioasly brought together? Gur copemporary does not profess any imien- on of doing so either; but it publishes somo figures on e guhject vhich ere not without interest, ‘The writer wives — France possessed in 1830 14 852 ships, measuring to- Rothey 680,568 tons, In 1860 the nuinber was 14.922, aul the total tommage $6,124; that is to say, in a poriod r y years Franco had increased her merchant ship: ta 16,536 tone, Dur me and th whe and their rease in end in 2860) than re pair? t Rol Frenee suer from Bug Yaud, bet fake for exam. P ye ha gady eon wtrucied Ina ¢ tworks, while Fraaee was atill dy eehng her way, At ted, the secur i with respect ehas al Hations which # not avery energetic ndivide { assoc! tion mey for the ipe:tficiency and defect aeuet or, Th hor maritime compan es ena- etrve advant y with Englieh stippuig, Wor to tt @ srions and Bordeaux y ewied poriorm — the ¢ of Spa Marseilles, from por far the Tranw judustry the nation from the tribute it had eo long paid to’ England. The oseageries Lup rales Company porsessed on the Sst Cem bet, ‘® very respectaite maval force. Its a arng 10 of fran 4 of “OS eta of {1,580 horee power, h hav coot 86 millions exaeis perform the service to Algeria, the Greek Ar hipelago, Constautivopls, Smyrna, Bey: rout, Alexandria, En By means of tie development of ‘th wiry the French flag now floats n seas where it formerly appeared but rarely; and Fravce at propent regularly exchanges her productions with cotnities which England formerly held ander her eammercial role. The; Transatiantique Company, of which the creation only dates from the id duty, 1°61, pomeosmes 31 versels, of 16,000 horse porer, or almost equal to the force of the fifty-eight sleamers of the Meseageries. They run between Havre apd New York, and between St. Nazaire and the Antilles, Mexico, Guiana, Colombia and the Isthmus of Panama, That vast network emiraces all the extent of sea com- prised between the Amseon and the St. Lawrence, total resources of the compaay amount to about event two mil f of capital could mone Tay of such importance, and ecadle Praver to compote with her formidable neighbor ou points which we had hitherto conpidered as inacces- wble tu her activity. By the ald of that prinoy powerful lever, association— France will restore her eam al navy «© ite former splendor. Where individuar stive can do little of nothing, companies w.ll effect [From the London Shipping Gazette, Dec 16.) hi of the French ‘Transatiantic Corn} A will consist of the following vow of 1,600 boree power; Ville de Paris, 1.200" Washingt 1,200; Lasayette, Re my au Monde, 1 390; Darien, 250; 160; Caravelle, 150: wer, A Obristmas Story of Engiieh Lite. Wow THE VOOR Ane TRATED IN THAT “RIGHT KIS ograph evor #0 much er about princesses, giants and fairies, and showing how, in hat delightfa and highly desirable world of fetion, the {Pad people always come to grief and the good ones “many aut live jo misery laeis very long in t wed. 7 + no Ugly problems are left un Pho fet x nsiowl of being istered with ‘fears, ae (hore of life are so often, wind up with a jolly MAttiement of cveryouly and erytung. Ley the Mitle omer think it ts all tre Timo onongh for ahem to find ont a very diferent ord they will beve to deal , and what agony, despa r, and Crime clove tho faet chapters of many a story that God writes in the grent book of Life which bee Brornity on bowl whe for ite covers, We havea litte sory w fel) w the oldeters before they settie down w their Chrietmae dioners with that eomforiable yr let'on whieh rows! b and phim pudding inepire, that eve y Wing hag yone rie Dt since Chrietianiy ee Gor story B® oot very “1 for Christmas, except to mace the beer NEW YCRK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1866. taste of tears and the plum pudding stick in the throat with shame and ety Deters you sot Ww work upon these religious luxuries, good public, ask ‘Sf you have such a thing ag two shillings aboot you.” Of courss you have, and the Miittiple of that sun for avy number of weeks. ‘Weil, spend them now as you like; but last swimmer you might have beaght ‘a chiid’s life and a woman's soul for two shillings a week sterling, Meople ought not to complain that “thin, are dear,” when such @ bargain as that can be de in‘ England. Now, we repeat, it 1s too late; for the child's life—prico one shilling—is gone to Him who in all His treasury of planets and suns hay not ebild’s life; and th murder, that the shilling is wanted uow for five y: hompen rope to choke it out of her on the allows. In spite of these particulars, so tantalizing to a commercial poeple, the story, we say again, is not a nice story; the details are very unpleasant, the characters stalo and vulgar to the last degree, and the chief personage # ard and grizzled before her widow of forty-two, bi time. Such as it is, however, this is how it was told at the Leicester Assizes. Eliza Adkins was the widow of a farm serva who died aud left her with one ehild, aged four, Let us note in passing that he story books would have “lg some rovision or other for an honest woman in a ease, entity didn't, ‘The mother went into service, and pnt the cuild out fo nurse; but that demands funds, and Eliza Adkins ouly just earned her living, so she applied to the workhouse for two shillings weekly to maintain the child, The workhouse said she must come in with it, which she did, After she had been in Lough- borough Workhouse a week, she left it, according to her own Story, “becans the treatment was so bad I could not stay, and because they dragged the child away aud beat it, aud T couldn't bear it,” According to the story of the officials, coniirmed by the guardians, she went away because the workhouse was thoroughly comforta. ble, aud because “these penne have a nasty way of Jikeag to starve, and of bringing everybody into publicity and trouble, Auyhow, Eliza Adkins, with the child tied on her pack, and a basket containing a pair of little boots tn it, some gooseberries and « bit of rope, came forth, If public profers it, let us take the gnardians’ y that she would not slay in the workhouse because people of ber kind like starving. The next scene is a cottage at mas siories, so we will ask Sarah Castledine to go on here, ° Sho was the cottager, and she testified that ‘the prisoner had a child om Ler back, a boy about four years Old, and acked if she could sit down, and she and the child sxt down fog about an hour, Ske said she had come a tong Way and had a longs to go to meet a friend, She asked if the Waler was still in the pits. The water Lad broken into some pits some time ago, I wid her I thought they were at work again, She asked if there was as much eharity given away as there used tobe. Ltold her { thought not. The boy began to look tired and faint, and she took him on her knee, and and he went to sleep. She said it had very bad boots ops sho had a botier pair, but she had taken them off te Dase its feet, “sie wasali of @trembie while ghe war at our house. When sim left Iwas going out on an errand, and my mother gua J could carry the child a little way, She said, Ob, no; T will carry # myself, When it awakes st will walk as wel as ever.’ She left our house between ight and niné, aud went in the direction of Thringstono, and I saw ber bomore.”” You! must dip, good pnblic, into the last part of our story to do full jus- tice to this litle bit of narrative, and then we doubt if you will find any other Christinas tale of the day £0 interesting, ‘The friend she was going 0 long way to meet” was that good old friend of the poor and broken hearted, whom it is wicked to go to dnoet, and for whom ‘ye’ must all wait—death, she mcant to drown the chii& and hang hereelf; loving the doy so well, meantime—we storybooks would never have thought of this—that xhe takes off the boots that imch him, as he toddies by her side “to mect the riend.”” “Are the pits full af water?” No! Then friend death won't be met thers; but the well at King- ston willdo. She passes that about nightfall, aud, hav- ing made »p her mind, Elita Adkins falls’ to casnal pics. “Much charity given away hero? she asks. Sarah Castledine ‘thinks not.” Elza Adkins obviously. “thinks not too,”? since, for lack of two shillings a week, she is going to send her little son presently to heaven, and herself, if the pulpits are ‘all right,” to hell. And look ai these pers that murder, and cottagers that poach. What a bratal set they are! sarah Castiedie, instigated mother, Wants to carry the woman's child, aud the witoW, with the well and the rope in her mind, is yor, woman enough not to trouble the poor people. Well, we have spoiled our story by telling all the plot; but wo do think that the little conversation at Pogg’s Green reads the better for what's coming. : “What's coming” has, of course, been guessed; the anmmer night pasted, and Eliza Adkins turns ap in the morning, at another cottage, without the child, Having murdered him, and meaning to murder herself, a lie or two more or less can't improve the Devil's bargain; 80 she suye he died of croup, and that the neighbors chal 1s. 6d. to bury him. he tells Ann Lacy that; and again we digress to observe what an ungrateful set the poor are to the nice workhouses and the gene- rous overseers, “Oh! says Amn Lacy, “dead and buried, is ity What reason you have to be thankful for taking him from the frowns of the worid, and the frowns of the parishi”” If kind Ann Lacy had known how mach closer her “Tainmar came to the truth than good grame mar could have done, Eliza Adkins would have missed that little bit of parochial philosophy. But meantime somebody going to the well for water finds the child there, and fishes i? out, with some gooseberries and Han Tbe constables immodiately seek the and find her at ber sister-in-law’s. The well was locked; so Khiza Adkins, after all those incidents of changing the little shoes, and nureing the and re. fusing wo part with him for a minute to had pokitively broken a hole in the well-cover by way o! to death and heavea. ‘That was her view, and n else; witneas her confeesion to the wife of the police in- Spector, She said to her:-—-"1 want you to vee the ma- gistrate, You wii do it better than me, my heart will be go full, Them I shall feel more comfortable, It is trouble that has brought me to it. T wanted the parish to aliow Inc two shillioge a week. They would not, bat suid F asast go into the louse, T gould have got my own. }ving. IT weal tute the houre; but the treatment was not stay. went in on Saturday aud » following Friday, and I did not know jor T bad no home or frieuds in the world. place for myrelf; but I did not know what to do‘with the child. Leonid not bear to see it snfier and that made me do ill, God knows I did not do i with any bad intent. I know (he poor child is in b out of ail its troubles. If they had not canght me that wight they would not hive had me; e destroyed myself as well as the poor The poor ehild eried so mach } could not bear to 1 atte to it onee, but was vot gged away and bout, and her for T shor child. ‘body and as 40 kind, he Loughborough’ guardians sa of conree Uiey spoke truly, Te Lure mereiy moaned ont ause homeless and fry On her triat she pleaded m voice,” the reporters say, pte anderstand he he magistrate the poor furongh trouble Tdid it, less; that ts al! Twist to not guilty,” “in a low, if she didn’t ex- way of meaning Was (ned; she was sence lies for 4th at Leicester. jail; hnistmas Wwe thorigh Nos.tit ynend the comm fente ynid Bot say a Word, for out-and-out the kindest to Eliza Adkins would be to borrow her own piece pe trom the barket s 4 her from a world which be has litte reason to love, and whieh for her could bove litte happiness im store. But of course her Nfe will nol be taken. All the rest of her days, howover, doomed to prieon tot, and ail her nigute must be devoted to momores the summer evening when of the two fou “tviend Death?’ at the bottot or We cau't course, object to her at let ue also remember what it is to sit your baby 4 borough work he howre could have some rentence passed wipe it, and that the tara! of Hives and soule would get cheaper, ro that somebody could bay them; and, above all, we wich thet eoure better soral could be found for our story than “God help the poor, and be patyut with the Christianity of the uineteentl, centary.”? ‘Teresa's Rival in Parts. [Paris (Dec 14) correspondence of the Liverpool Journal. | However dearto the bearte of the Parisians may be she ie compelled le and dangerous rival, one who likely to shake ber influence among the middle clases, and dispel it, indeed, everywhere wave tn the upper ranks of society, where it bas taken too firm a root to be rng oy in this generation. The impression produced by the preaching of Pére Hya- Cinthe at Notre Hame has exceeded anything of the kind witneseed since the days of the Abbe Lacordaire; and he has produced & reaction whieh, if suffered to co inne, ay end im turning the rush of the population from ie are ge before tho first step je taken over ita brink, OF aif the disciples of the Abbe Lacordaire, Pore Hyaciuthe is the ove who hag inherited the most of bis briitiant qualities, Like the great orator he, ten, isa Dominion, aud carries the costume with a degree of eave and aD a shich Gages the true ard native high breeding of a geutleman is about thirty-four ag of age, of dark and vigorous complexion, ved y abstinence into a sinooth olive, beneath whch the relellion® protestation of physical power opw and then d stinetly visible. Tis whole appearance suits so wen the ar hiteetare of Notre Dame, his figure stands out Mm ow bold relref as he leans forward w th the eager attitude ef» bawk about to pounce upou his prey, that the artiatic Hytnpathies of this traly artistic ar imraediately entgted in hin favor. His vel on reat element of his #vecoss likewise, They aay he hae ern taking leswone for some time of the great bares singer of the Opera in orter to acquire a necesary Govree of skit! In modulating te somewhet refractory tones eceording to the size and helght of the. building One ereat proof of the popularity of Vere Hyacinthe may be foond in the q-antity of } dary wales awiready atlvat cow og him. One of these tell of bis practis- Ing n ght after night atone, amid the darknees in the cast Wilderness of Notre Dame, the proper diapasom of hie voiew and the chang» of tone which he thas carried to the bighest piteh of reeace. The whole re ing carries ov back to the muddig of Abelard—to the eolloques of the Pout rire Andre. ‘The tromense pave of the cathedral iv filled With the black mins Of the Mealy portion of the congregation alone allowed te thee Whe preacher, white the ladies wit ia exile outmede a wooden barrier erected for the expres: purpose of Kooo'ng them Of the sumted stoner trod by my erend Vai An bgt beg immediately petow the Pulpit, le mont hety of all, and revered the clergy Alone, being cacapred by 8 crowd of Diack eoutanes, om whieh shine oot the white bands of the rabat wich ap- Propr ate and pr turesque: as each clorely shaven ba in toward the prem her. he st onpest rkewees, the one to George Sand, to the Princess Metternich? — ‘The loge and policy ser wg thee foremost conte of all to Heteper orned beferenand othe tithe absent to by uttered by the erator moy be questions’. — Would it not be hetier io bes ptow the covered, satisfaction, that she was governess ina family; that ‘she went to Italy in that capacity, and returned; and he” wfiters in the Sievle and the Opinion Nationale, and )for papers, Whose conversion might be thus attained ? permit us © | Soining caw be more grand and inspiring than the whole Dame, The most fastidious taste fault with the expressions or AS be throws ecene at Notre can find no e thé gostures of Pore Hyacinthe, back tho long white sleeve from his bare arm, and disengages the cowl from bis neck with an ad- mirable and seemingly unstudied grace in every move- mont, we canuot help agceeing with the proverb which declares that vo eloqueuce can possibly reside ina black broadcloth, No man could prodace the same effect with the tight armholes and scanty ekirty of oor modern CoB- tume. Pire Hyacinthe hiinself, deprived of his pictu- reaque monkish dress, would lose half the power he pos- sessee, ‘The large white cloak, magnificent in ite humility, soperb as the soi-dicant attribute of poverty, is thrown bilher and thither with an art which would never be imitated by the Macfarlane, or even the Talma of tie modern flue gentleman, Faith and entiusiasm soem to iesue, from its very folds, ond, as Pere Hyacinthe points ap 0 Heaven with nervous fuigers, we feel as if ready to cling ee coarse white garment and follow the wearer tothe Crusades of the Dragonates, or any- where he might choose to lead. Rossini and the King of Portags).. (Paris (Dee. 14) corrospondence London N Last Tuesday the Viscount de Paiva, the Portuguese Minister, paid a visit to Rossini, scncmpeniad: by @ coun tyman, at his town residence, at the Chaassee d’Antin, on the s°cond floor over the Cato Foy. The maestro sent word by his valet that, bei intigposed, he company, an audience, and told the servant to say to his master that he bi Rossini, thus pressed, his usual aftupility. 1 corner of the ghtly tted that he was unable to receive Viscount Paiva nevertheless insisted upon news to give him of a Portuguese friend. received the visitors with he conversation turned upon music, and Rossini asked Viscount Paiva’s com- paniow whether be was a musician, plied that he sang and played several instruments. “30,” said Rossini, ‘did the late Bing of Portugal, whom I once nad the honor of seeing. I often drink \o his memory in a glass of the excellent port wine which he made mé @ present of.” Portugal,” said Rossini’s visitor. Thereupon Rossini rose from his chair, but the King begged him to waive ceremony, and sitting down to the piano he played by heart the trio in William ‘fell and a series of pieces of Verd), Donizetti and Flotow, making remarks between each on the comparative merits of ancient and modern music. On leaving his Majesty be; the ribbon of the new Portuguese The gentleman re- “Tam the present King of ed Rossini to accept nder of Morit, Adelaide Anne Proctcr. CHARLES DICKENS’ ACCOUNT OF LER EARLY LIT+ BRARY RFFORTS. ‘rom the London Atheneum, Dec. 9.] The foliowing tribute to the memory of Barry Corn- walls gifted daughter, the late Adeiaide Anne Procter, par xcd to the newly published illustrated edition of et t Lyrics, agd is trom the pen of Mr. Charles Dick- In the spring of the year 1853 I observed, as conductor of the weekly journal Househo’d Words, a short poem among the proffered contributions, very thonght, from the shoal of verses perpetually cetting through’ the office of such a periodical, and possessing much more merit. me. She was one Miss Mary Berwick, whom I had ne" heard of; and she was to be addressed by letter, if ad- dressed at all, at a circulating library in the western dis- trict of London. was informed that her poem was accepted, was became a regular and frequent contributor. ferent, as I Its anthoress was quite unknown to Through this channel Miss Balers an She complied, and any lettera between the journal and Miss Berwick, erwick herself was never.seen. How we came invited to send another. mut Miss gradu- ally to establish, at the office of Household Words, that we knew all about Miss Berwick, I have never dis- But we settled somehow, to our completo that she had long been in the same family. We really knew nothing whatever of her, except that she was re- markably business-like, punctual, self-reliant and re- liable; so I suppose we insensibly invented the rest. For myseli, my mother was not a more real personage to me than Miss Berwick the governess became. This went on until December, 1854, when the Christ- mas number, entitled, ‘The Seven Poor Travel- jers,”” was sent to press. Happening to be going to dine that day with an old and dear friend, distinguished in literature as Barry Cornwall, I took with me an early proof of that number, and remarked, as I laid iton the drawing room table, that it contained a Very tty poom, written certain Miss Berwick. Ne itay Franght ine the disclosure that I had so spoken of the poem to the mother of its writer, in its writer's presence; that L bad no such correspondent in exivtence as Miss Berwick, and that the name had been assumed by ‘Cornwall's eldest daughter, Miss Adelaide Anne Procter. The anecdote I have here noted aa besides serving to explain why the parents of late Miss Procter have looked to me for these words of re- of their lavoented child, strikingly illustrates the hovesty, ii nce and quiet dignity of the lady’s character. | had known hor when she was very young; I had been honored with her father’s friendship w! Twas myself a Fray om pend and rhe had said at bome, “IT send bim, in my own name, verses that be does not honestly like, either it will be painfal to him to re- ‘turn them, or he will print them for papa’s sake, aud not for theirown. So I have made up my mind to take.my chance fairly with the unknown volunteers.” Perhaps it requires an editor's experience of the profoundly un- reasonable grounds on which he is often urged to accept uch as having been to school with the writer's husband's brothor in.lew, or having lout an slpeeenck in Switeerland to the writcr's wife's nephew, Folly lo apprecate ihe dllceey aud. the self respect of iv , this resolu * * © Sho was exceedingly humorous, and bad a dolight in humor, Cheerfulness was hubitual with her, she was very ready at a sally or reply, and in ber laugh (as I remember weld there was an unt vivacity, enjoyment, and sense of ‘She was perfectly unconstrained and unaffected; as modestly silent about her productions as she was generous wil their resulis. * * * Noclaim can bo set up for thank God, to the mn of any of the conventional povtical qualities. She never by any means held the opinion that she was among the greatest of hu- man beings; she never existence of @ con. spiracy on part of mankind inst her; she nevor recognized in her best friends her worst enemies; she never cultivated the —7 f being misunderstood and unappreciated; she woul rather have died without seeing a line of her composiiion in print than that I should have maundered about her here as ‘the Poet,” or “the Foctess,”” * * * Always impelled by an intense conviction that her life must not be dreamed away, and that her indulgence in her favorite pursuits must be balanced by action in tho real world around her, she was indefatigabie in her endeavors to do some good, Naturally epthusiastic, and conscientiously impresved with a deep sense of ber Christian duty to ber py she devoted herself tow variety of bonevolent objects. Now it was the visitation of the sick that bad possession of her; now it was the sheltering of the houseless; now, it was the elementary teaching of the densely ignorant; now it Was the raising up of those who bad wondered and got trodden under foot; now it was the wider omployment of her own’ sex in the xeveral businese of life; now it all these things at once. Perfectly unselfish, swift to sympathize and eager to relieve, she wrought at such designe with a Qushed earnestness that disresarded season, weather, tine of day or night, food, rest. Under such a burry of the spirits, cud such ‘incessant eocupation, the strongest consti(ation will commonly.go down. Here, neither of the strongest por the wenkest, yielded to the homie and began to sink. To have saved ber life, thon, by taking action on the warning that shone in her «yee and sou in ber voice, would have been impossible, with- out changing ber nature, A® long as the power of moving about in the old way was left to her, she must exercine it, or be killed the restraint. And so the tine came when she could move about no longer, aud then, and all ition purified took to her bed. All the restlessness ignation of her soul, she lay spon bes at the wens tence of her natural the rongh the whole round of changes of the reasons, She lay upon her bed through fifteen months. In all that lume her old ¢ ons never quitted her, me, not ab impatient or a queru minute can be re- membered. At length, at midnight, on the 2ud of February, 1864, she turned down a leaf of a little book she Was reading, and shut ft up. The ministering hand that had copied the verses into the tiny albuin was soon around her neck, and she quieily asked, as the clock was on the stroke ‘of ons, “Do you think I am dying, mam ‘i think you are very, very Ui to-night, 4 dear. ‘Send for my sister. My feet are so cold. Li me up! Hor sister oat as they raised her, she said, “It bas come at tast!”’ with « bright and Luppy smile, looked forward and departed. Important Street jrevemente in Lon- don. {From the London Dee. 11.) Among the mase of ‘bills that await the con. sideration of the new is there is a amall per- centage which are not forward for the purpose of still further outing up the metropolis with railways, but are, on the contrary, intended to improve it. e Board of Works bas taken the fleld with renewed energy. Middle row, Holborn, isto be remeved , the Burtett road, Finsbury ; the Commercial road, Whittehepel; the High street, Lae nie ye are all to be improved. Park lane will cease to & standing reproach to the for it Is to be widened to an extent that wil not only accommodate ite traffic but make it one of the floest main thoroughfares in London. The street to the Mansion Honge. is to be proceeded with. Two new and magnidcent approaches are to be made to the Thaines embankment—one passing the site of Northumberland House, and giving @ wide promp: ot from the corner of the Hay market right acrose the river; the other, equally spacious, from the corner of Wellington ftront on to the embankmen! at the foot of Ceci: street. A tongn! cant oreseent bs to be built along the embank tment stretching from Hungerford to Waterloo bridge Preliminary steps are to be taken for embanking the south sade of the Thames, and on the north the emtan« ment ie to be continued from what is called ‘Mr. Cuniire road?! np to Chelsea ‘ sd dn he mam dre: system is now complete, with the exception of the Mrort lio of low level hawer qhict 1s to run under the Thame: embankment an? the Embank. went Railway; and, the ereatest nud meet important of ail, the drainage pumping stations will be begon next week Ag it is, how ver, al! except about one-eighth of Lomlon’s retuge ie now sonveyed far away—a fact which any one who travels by waver Barking ord Croomneas Point will dineover. The embank: too, io fast pre ‘Tae fow ere tard We os Degen. rt of mm | the parapet fa near ap along the line of works between theve tro points the fer has been dammrd out, the slinve and refuse cleared away, the cooctete poured jy, and the Gling up of earth an. Since the first conception of thie great work many m provements have veen made upon jis original des.gn, Wan ious gee of ot nen .ern appronuhes, jeh the Hoard of Works aro now applying bt atl ment for povers to carry ont. The Trees (enporte ot thom alteration whieh is t be offer: 0 she vubelieving defenders of Pr.vduen— | of diy ame wil) be reclaimed from the river by the | other dgain wideos, and another space in the contre is set apart to be vecupied by trees and shrubberies up to the Temple gardens. Beyond this it again narrows, and the wide road and footpaths will leave little room for plant Almoct equal ip importance to these promised facilities and barge ae whee a Board il od pose in the widening ‘anc. It is proposed to take down the whole dlock of buildings from Tiorostor Hone, the residence of the Dake of Cambridge, up to No. 1 Park lane, ia front of Holderness House, and to put back the railings of the prival garden ground which adjoins the park some twenty-five fee:, up to near Grosvenor gate, This will give to Park lane a uniform width of seventy fect (the width of Cannon street) from Piccadilly up to close upon Grosvenor street, Of course the Voard of Works bope that this improvement wil! be allowed to stop short at this point; but, as the rest of the land on » lott is Hyde aspectal dispensation 1 by Parliament to enable them i toueb it, That they obtain this nission \s st earnestly to be wishes ‘The encroachment on the is not worth mentioning; for from Grosvenor gate the !ane 1s already so wide tat putting back the park railings some twenty-five fect would give the whole road a width of seventy feet from Piccadilly to the Marble arch. Anecdote of Count Cavour. {Paris (Dec. 10) correspondence of London Telegraph. } When that great man, Count Cavour, came to Paris, he ‘Was introduced:to the “vest clubs,” and whist was the natural result, Ho played whist well, Thore are several porsons at the Paris clubs who can hold their own at that tournument of tramps; but still Count Benso di Cavour could bold bis own, and even goa litile further. The first mght he played “double dummy” with an Anglo-German banker baron, who is supposed to have a good deal of money, and who pre- fers keeping “that useful medium to disbursing it. The end of night No. 1 was a startler. The Count lost everything. He bad, however, a cool head, and was a liberal parter. “Good,” said he, “I see the’zatmne now. I've bought it aud paid for it; perhaps it wou't be a very bad investunent after all,’” They played the sec- ond night, It was quite an event. Round the table a “gallery” of the best men in Paris. Diplomatiata, for- getful of portfolios, hung over the shoulders of the ‘‘min- ister from a small country,”’ who had literally forgotten, more than they had ever known. Swells of the “uowl- ing” category dropped in trom “over the way,” aud watched with curious eyes the cool calmness of tie’ grout est master of finesse that our day has ever sgn, Greab, speculators condescended to look at “gat count who RP wird Cd ders i< steadily. ”” ee couat was ight— e did underg 10 game, as his, it found out to she tune of £99,000. Poe a 4 Forelgn Newa Items. The Siamese government bas appointed a consul at Beriin, inthe person of Herr 2dolph Markwald, who has Just reevived his exequalur. Six cholera cases, al} ending in death, havo been offl- cially recorded at St, Petersburg. Hospitals have been prepared for the reception of the terrible guest and rules of diet officially published in the rs. ‘There is a rumor that the drity of military service will be rendered universal in Russia and reduced to seven und in sume exceptional cay.es even to three years. The Queen of Spam is said to be improving in health, and it is probable she will open the Cortes im person. Tkree prominent Engiishmen—Lord A. Hervey, the Hon. Mr. Strutt and Mr. Corre—liave been seized by bri- gands in Greece. One thousand pounds ransom each was demanded, and the brigamds allowed Lord A. Hervey and Mr, Strutt to go at. liberty to look after the money, while Mr. Corre was held as a hostage for its payment. Letters just received from Naples 5} of éaily Gari- baldian enrolments for Rome (under the pretext of Mexi- co and Ireland), which take place in the Garibaidian cafés of the Toledo, The mea are despatched in convoys of twenty-tive, eighteen or fifteen to the towns of the Terra di Lavoro, Abruzzo and Avelino, there to wait for orders, The marriage of the Princess Helena of England and Prine Christian of Augustenburg it is expected will take place in the summer of year. Lord Granville, who did not succeed Lord Palmerston in the eh succeeds him as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports. It is not a very lucrative office, conferring upon the holder no other substantial advantaye than the right te live in Wakmer Castle; but it is a very honorable one, and was held by the Marquis of Dalhousie and the Dake of Wellington in immediate priority to Lord Pal- merston, The Mastership of the Trinity House—an even Fea prey honorary oflice—will be ot to the Prince Three Italian journals have ceased to appear, viz:— ‘The Unita Matiana, of Milan, and the Avvenire and the Zenzere, Florence. A map bas died in London from ‘‘black fever,’’ caused by label the vapor from gasworks’ refuse Guating 's canal. The Prince Im} of France went out shooting lately in the park of pii-gue, and killed ive and four pheasants, Non-Arrival ef tne Uaseds +»? Maras vien. Hauirax, Jan. 5—2 P. M. There are no signs of the steamship Canada, from Liverpool Decomber 23, now due at this port, The woather is fine. Pontianp, Jan. 6—Midnight. There are still no signs of the Moravian, now fully due from Liverpool. Outward Bound Steamers. Haurrax, Ji ‘The steamship Cuba, from Boston, urrived at four A. M. to-day and sailed at nalf-past five A. M. for Liver- i Portiarp, Jan. 6, 1866. ‘The steamship Peruvian, from New York, arrived at eight o'clock this morning. She will sail for Liverpool on Saturday, New Ocean Steamships. THE NOKTH AMERICAN LLOYD STEAM LINE. A new line of steamers has recently been established tn this city under the title of the North American Lioyd Steamship Company, to run between New York and Bremen, touching at Cowes. The pioneer vessel of the line will be the Western Metropolis, of two thousand six hundred tons register and one thousand hora power, which is now undergoing extensive alterations and repairs, having new boilers put in, &e., so as to make her ‘a first class verse!. Three other fino steamers are being prepared for the line, 80 that a semi-mouthly commun cation can be kept up. The Western Metropolis will sail {rom this city on the 17th of March on her first tmp. THR NEW BREMEN STEAMSHIP HERNANN. ‘The new sieamship Hermann, owned by the North Ger- man Lloyd, of Bremen, arrived at this port on Thursday. morning after a tempestuous passage, having left South awpton on the afternoon of the 20th Dec. The Hermann was built by the celebrated firm of Laird & Co, in Greenock, Scotland, she is an iron veesel of three Luow tons, builders’ measurement, brig rigged, and pro: pelled by two direct acting engines of five hundred norm! nal re need ‘The extreme length is three hundred aud fifty feet, breadth forty feet aud depth thirty Uiree ‘he stows nine bi and fifty tons of coal in and has room for about one thousand tons hold, which is divided imto seven water The cabins age elegantly and com- ninety first and one bundred a twenty second clark The h ie thoroughly venti- Fated and well lighted. affords ary estou te room for about five hundred passengers. This sp! id verse! is commanded by Captain G. Wenke, a gentleman who, when in cow- mand of the steams! ip New York, made many friends i feet. her bun! of cargo in the travelling public. We understand it is the fntention of the ageut &f the company to throw the ship ‘open for inspection some day next week. - LAUNCH OF THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF PARA. On Wednesday, December 6, there was launched from the building yard of Messrs. Tod & MeGregor, Partick, Glasgow, a magnificent iron screw steamer for tho In- The vostel orecastio, and these pp eral ag Ayn up dining saloon for first clast passengerr, aud Temainder of it is occupied by officers’ state Toons, mess rooms, bar, store -s In the forecastie there is accommodation for the crew, and arrenements have been made fur dining the third class “Berl Seater mpartments into which the of the wat + com) nts inte wi pen ATES Otted cmebie of | fd a@cnih!. © cen! 1 ° img more ‘one thousand ome or Nae per minute. A dou ble set of oe gear has been provided, which will greatly reduce wen more safe the ixbor of the wi io heavy weather. Pr led b: ig oe direct Ro goad of wix hendred and j, and cometracted with the kates itnproverments in surface condensation, feed heat- In short, al! the appliances that modern iuge y nas dovie.d for the eafety of the vessel, of the Haagen om and lessening the labor of the on advantage of, and when the City of Paris iv banded over to het owners she will be one of creditable specimeus of naval Cons a8 Fem,——The last corn crop in Town wen ve: Jarge-—far above the demend for ieee nee; fo that he euperao: ihe fo” is being converted It ie satd that a baehed nce ae mach heat a@ a burhel of coal; who have tried the experiment aMrm that corn the car gives coneideral!y more neat than the came af woud, of corti can be bought at ten dents ee 1, and bushels will measure a cord, laclud'ng sawing, costs nine dollars aud fity cents er cord, which i* two dollar and Ofly c+ ute vhion tee €0.4 Of urd of corn, besides the fact tha. ihe corn ing than ove frie nly # tore heat, ‘ThOFe is A i'll in AeeCwite, Lows, e. Becmoen wgertord. and We mo thine ween this tnd of fret bridges a epace of wove than four havdred fe t | and it ie fond yo be superior te and cheaper kan nay embankment. Along this wide space it is intended to build & vroscent-shaped row of fine shops, with a belt of tre tod in the centre of the embankment, East of Watertoo tr dye, at the foot of Surrey street, the bank The Report of Licutenant General Grant on the Condition of the South, ‘Wasuxatox, Jan. 2, 1800. To his Excellency ANDREW Jonnsoy, President of the United States :— Dear Sm—Since my arrival in this city I have read with much interest the official report of Lieutenant Gen- era) Grant, giving an account of the copdition of affairs in the Southern States, £0 far as came under his obserpa- tion on the route leading through Richmond, Va ; Ral- cigh, N. ©. ; Charleston, 5. C., and Augusta, Ga. I have recently returned from a journey through Southorn Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Geor- 4, Alabama, Tennessee, Kentucky and Missouri, [ made this Journey for my own personal information, bi ing # solivitude to see those countries under their pres- ent circumstances, depleted of population, and during the general desolation, I had no political considerstior to move me iu the formetion of conclusions or to ¥ my judgment cithor for og against the people, 7 object vetng to realize the condition of things pon might be guided iu after yoars, shoul? my history of Amertea beyond the eper the Leretofore published volumes, 7 travelled by railway, conch, oveasionally on foot, and durine places along the route I inip’ and colored, Of every ¥ ade of society, and I did not Spare aby [ans tO £69" oir views in regard to the fugure of the Sov.eh, and Weir individual aspirations, State and national. Hy the clvalized world with wiventive eans and watchful exer, over F osching for knowledge, I felt prepared and ‘oy experience to refrain from forming hasty “Yona respecting the Southern States, so recently @erged trom the passions of war. Bevids iy experi- ance us a traveller through many foreign countries, J had BG» thro ign Wars, and traversed regions invaded, Yoy large arinies, and I was exeeedingly anxious to see with my own eyes the result of i war in my own country, waged by my own people, meny of whou, too, were my kin a carp sy sole that my . | continue oh embraced in “wagon, on horse and ' My stay at the different gled with the people, white ‘al Grant gives a very perved (hea, la the re- rsed by ioe, and nokhing gave me tnore satis. faction than his remarks upon the conduct of the subor- dinates of the Freedmen’s Bureau, who are, perhaps, the most responsible for distur and contentions between the white and colored people in the South. I never heard of any complaint against the military throughout the whole of my journey. but nearly where I learned that the agents of the Freedien’ reau had been more cnervetic to disturb the prace of so- ciety than to promote the welfare of the poo: wandering colored people, The colored people had been informed hy some of those agents thal after the Ist of Jounary the lands be- longing to the whites who had boon elaveliolders were to be divided among the colored people; that after that date the “bottom rail was to be on top,’? and that after Olirist- mas the Union vailrowds were to carry all colored people free of expense, These representations were coniidently believed by the colored peo- pie, and) in) this) manner they have been deluded aud enticed from industry to idien l saw many thousands tented by the roadei many living under shelters made with the boughs of trees, and many had no other covering than the canopy of heaven, T saw many bardy @men wandering about, with bundle dud stick, and when asked whither they were Wavelling, I received in answer that they were searching for rich lands, or, in other words, they were prospecting ere the day of general division.” At wight they quartered with some colored persons, and it does not require mw guessing to determine from whence they drew thelr ra- tions, T addressed a very large assembly of colored people in Georgia, and advised (hein to make up their minds to believe that freedom consisted in the right Wo laber, to earn their bread by the sweat of their brow, and (o enjoy at will the guns of their tou. J told them that freedom meant the right to be indust the civil laws, which would be a administered to the white peop te. on assuming the privileges of tv btrpece to society at large to be nso! thi the 8, under the protection of ried to them e» fairly as iso told them that omen they became re Lin the attains of 8 World, and that they bagi net the right to stend in ‘vineyard all the day idle. ‘The assembly listened to my remarks with mark ee and reed <a elder reOns it urged me to address anotver and a larger Bhestiog wulch they propaved to held. They told me that I spoke diflerently ‘rom what others bad, and that whoy wanted advice. J think, Mr. Presideut, that the colored people of the South ought to have information respecting their duties. Some capavle persovs might a lecture to be read by the whole clergy of the Bouth to the people, white and cylored, as advico, by wu- thority of the government. lu some diviricle societies have been formed, each meraber cominiut ove dollar, and the fuuds thos f4ian win > be employed in defraying the expenses of immigration to bon... 7% 6° Phe country where the innds might be found the mort valuable at the ume of the genera! division, I was very much pained to learp that there were a fow wicked and low white people who occasionally plundered the poor colored people, but the spite seemed to be egninet thore who were fre hefore ‘war. 1 war un- able to comprehend why this class of people should have wnti! the end of life, ber what can those masters do, with " me * houses lay in ashes, fenees gone, and no sound of the hoof hoard? ‘The generally ecemed to be twfueed with » de been subjected to walgnity. Kespectable white peo} keemed to regret these rovberies, but they had noponer to punish the gutity. Tt is proper, bewever, to tate that many were comm tied by the colored and such acts will continue until is fully restored, ‘The people with whom I conversed were anxious to establish by saw a labor code, aud South Carolina an attempt bad been male to enact One, which, in the jndg- ment of legisiators, wax considered eminently favorabie to the colored people, Tread the will, which had pared to the third reading, and | dissented respeeting the equity 3 for example, a colored Tan was required to obtein @ heease from a court te jearn an artisan’s trade, which forwatity in practice would be cquivaleat to « prohibition. 1 expressed this cotlemen, and urged them vation in all matters of yeclal law be made upon p award to the cotered una mos of the principles opinion to severe! emine to establish Jabor and capital; the subject, it would be just & premium vn becoming a mechanical branches, 7 workpw p In avy of th distinction between races « white laborers were strongly opposed to a colored man equal rights, — At that time £ were in demand, and none eantd be hired, ex New Year. Mechanics wore full of enguix unable to execute the work of reconstruction of the many: houses destroyed by the war, and yet they were general ly wowilling to see their speeiad Iabor imwerterot with by the © t The demand fur labor Y e opposition of the whi tion, gives an exph I ‘occasionally owned a slave, decidedly colored people, and tt even ® probability of educating the Afriemn these who thas mauiferted so mach horror rm the equalization of the rae persons of inord'nate self importance I was much surprised to observe on indifierence for the olf sud infirm colored people wanifested Uv younger and healthy of that seemed only to care for Uhems aponsibibty for their own parents ti Mr. President, should receive rpeci the Freedmen’s Bureau, and supplies chould he with- drawn from those able to work. The propriety of extat- Vshing “work farme,”” copsiating of some two hundred or more acres of land, with stitable work! end infirm colored people. bt be gravely considered, ‘The establianments might be located in different pare of each State, under Axed’ regulations, and if properly eon ducted would be great blessing to mauy thensands who are Dow thrown upon their own resources for breed and raiment. If the Freedmon’s Bureau caunot carry out a scheme of anflicient magnitude to meet th» coemeeties of the ease, it seems to rue the whole nation uright be called upon to render aid. Perhaps some may think the former the aged and infirm (-e¢men ored man. the whoters, compet went, pe nad never ad to avy elevation of the idered at the thought of + Dut pectin to ation persnne, op ere for ald masters should Bire to make the best of the condition of things in which peace hod them Nationality with them now was & matter Of pride——the certainty that there would never be another war originating [rom an sttempt to divide the Union, and the prospect of peace try, wlth a restoration of fraternal Jeots of generat felicttations The licy you have inaugurated for the re-cetaliish ment of tranquility and the enforcement of the laws of the United States the regions lately at war with the Federal anthority, is universally commended with ex pressions of gratitude. Occasions 1 ot of the federal many expressed sentime: a de, of patrotiem and future weltare of the which confounded then 86 extremely that they incapable of rociprocating, commonsurately, in elfwrts to sustaim the honor apd in tegrity of the federal Union and all the pequences of nationality. They realize the fhet that they hare committed a great crime in attempting t destroy the greatest potitieal structure ever conce:ved by man, and that their atonement should be full and ooreserved. To be treated with kindness, and he recogpized in (ho same dogree of fellowship that had oxstol before the war, were manifestations of grace that denowled [rom them their greatest effort to recognize, by sibetantial acts of integrity, fall and unqualified obedtea-e. Tam quite sure, Mr. Preeidemt, you were fortouate im the organization of # policy best calculated to por restoration of federa! authority, ment, and a gepern! desire dicks of seetionaliem. ave rufiered mu desotation, the ee they will, T opine, y are worthy of the @ reposed in them, They have had enowgh of war. and judging from what I Saw and beard when in their midet, when those with whom L associated were freesfrom any etnhecrasemont and epeke without reserve, I am of opinion that they will, for all time, revere the symbol of their ea and behold ft with emotions of joy and grati whether at home of abroad, open iand or at sea. Very tespéctfally, your most hymhe and spate? forcant, hout the coun Felations, were sub lnever heard adiwent. On all rrved @ real desire to conform to the lawy overnment, aa interpreted hy you, and gratefolyy recognizing In you footing for the present od fect & nationality of kon for fraternal reciprocity 1 As & grateful poopie, y living in the midst. nf er ite ost that any wa ethat th TAL P, SHAF Sersey City News. Arraset to Past 4 Yoroeb Cnrom,—A few minuies before three o'cloak yesterday afternoon & genteel ap- pearing youny man, giving bis name ax Jane Aeinrick, calles at the Rodeon Coonty Nationn) Hani, fo Jersey City and presented a check for $448, purporting to have been vip ned by J, Van Foret, one of the directors hat , the paring teller, at the \ergery, eked the young mao Inve bt back room av Ing in former years travelled over most ofp were generally regarded ws | to-day, nes 700, The lattor being ah for $5 G ort for immediate use, ne ‘ ayn Clty News. 'EXCMS.—-A real estate agent, ‘v's, was arrested day before yester- liams, of the Forty-eighth precinct, y Doebeekor with having defrauded ader false pretences, by gee | him- . estate agent of the complainant, thus vious sums of monoy from the complainant's «he accused is held to await trial. ub Ixcexpiaky Case—Heavy Damages Rre ).—For the past two days an interesting trial has » & going on in the City Court of Brooklyn, before vudge Reynolda, which Edwiu Whitney is plaintiff and John Rose detondant. he suit was brought to recover the value of fis property in Connecticus, which was do- stroyed by the incendiary eet of the son of the defendant, a lad of some nine years of age, The plaintit’ keeps an educational establichmeut in Connecticut, and the gon of the detendaut, who was a wild bay, was sent ihere to re- form his morals, but on the night of his arrival the schoolhouse and owtbuildings were destroyed by tire. The fubsequent nfeasion of tue boy admitted that he was the Incendiary. The property destroyea was valued at $12,000, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiiY for $11,500. Fuiens. ov A Prow~ent Crizex,—The funeral of Mr. George L. Sampoon, late Cashier of the Long Island Bank, took place yesterday afternoon, frein the Firat Presbyteriaa church, corner of Remsen and Cliaton streets, where appropriate funeral services were held. ‘The atfendance of mourners was large aud ike death of Uns estimable citizen regretted, Fussua, or Wiiam HB. Russ,—The fonoral of William H, Russ, the late actor fn the Clinton street shooting affuir, and who died at the Brooklyn City Hos- pital on Thursday morning, took place yesterday fr that instiLution Thore was & large concourse of respec tablo ond promiment poople, friends of the deceased, sinourners, ‘The budy, we waderstood, was one of our suburban cemeteries. Chess Tournament. Tho embers of the New York Chess Club nave her- alted thw advent of anew year by the organization of a grand chess tournament, open to all members, end em bracing Uiree several claseitications for players of various degsees of force. The lists having been made up « cast for the pairing of players in iho first round, lowing are the names of the combatants :— t Clacs—Mr. Worrali va. Dr, Case ov Pause named Sirkeon N° 9), day, by Serger.nt yr charged by Geor hi of moaey y self ax the rea) collecting y, tenants, 7 Yooutr oovar” Capian MeKeuzie; Thompson vs. Zerega; Be Jybnoon. Genoral de Trobriand vehum ve, Dr. Ward, vr. Arietta vs. Dr. Gilbert; S-huits vs, ys, DIN; to the terms of the tournay the lover of two gam HY ONO aNiaKonist will be considered hare de combat; and the winuer will be again paired of), aatit but as each elaga, At th Vile some, giving “odds” will be “dab by nd the Inst in the fleld #hatl he devkared. ‘The wiein feature In the coming topenament will be the match between Captain MeKeuaie and Mr, Stanley, which will be commenced at the Club rooms, Umy Ruitd- ing, on Monday next, at two BP. ML MISUKLLANKOUS. AS BotENSH totter a y. C. WICKS! PATENT. pace, wel hanes adhere NE COMPANY, 4 TH RES PP EXTRACTED, 1D Sr.'4, Adanuantean White Fie ive (oert, abundant teatime. ins and patient. 86 Kaas ctirety B.A Palitegs in seu verity from « USEHOLD We Viated Ware, Table Ware and House Purnishi FOR! per Inatitatie Be rifting. PRIVATE “ON WER to this apd other States, AU) daw Danes to ab tht 1. RE Breacway. PROCURED Wiitour Pon pivon ; Dat it see fh event. Maco Sree J IVORCES LEGALLY PRrocu RED DH PERSONS fron any State or country, without itv or ohange of residence. Incompalliity, ‘desertion, drankennens, ae. suticlont cause. Al casey “2uvranteed,’ viele we and ink Apply to H. BATEMAN, Coguset! ve at tan, QUROPR. RIVED BY STEAMERS BELLONA, J4¥A ANU AUSTRAL ASIAN, 1.200 CASES or by Fe aa 409, ae t ol PAONE: VeRReNay, DEC VAMAEN UE CABIN, Trent AT AD of whioh ia at @ now eininge; he quan of w a news vintages superior to an previona sbipmicut made w thintarkae F I these Wines have becu sele-ted (rom wamo 4 and are ‘orders from the oa AL CHARLES BELLOWS, PCRDY & NICHOLS net Wine, with a while label, is aw Ay seberied baw pons be dran’ in qua ice as the Veraonay W tne well as nti tut } table clare JAMES MEVES | St Beaver strvet, N.¥., Soke Agent ia thet Un | Bytuabant ixpvs SWANK NO Bt ary Gy thes, 1 Pot hee iat fthevaun 4 tive... atte well bee ois mouths {f not Withemawn. HEYRY L. HOGTET. tre Davin Lepwitn, Comprrotion, 10 10 THOMAS AGNEW TF wich wivect, vor Murve Te ; Fish, Pleriz and ceery ao ak, oe WEEKLY MAGAZINE, se PAGHS, 4 ragns FOR 10 CENTS A WERK The number sal sy mary 6, 1, ae NOW READY Axo YOR SALE WY ALL NEWADEALIINS ne Ry che anti “TNE MAN OF POUTY Five! A mparcting essoy PETROLIA, . TUR ROUND OF LIFR IN BOKHARA A sweteh of the Tectar © al “ALADDIN'S WORKEHOT.”' T . ection’ low he made on Koners WHAT WEDOIT voR ee 7 M the Publishers. i) MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY, mays THe QUES ON,” A come porn pen enly SHOW MRS. BEOCLES FOUND THEM OBR POON S wivea gots THAT PRECIOUS LETTER; OR, JACK AND TIIK PAL- a AMONG THE SCOTS.” A wee drappie onp sTER ON TIE stain” om, mow WR NERY PINT SAW PHE Gitost ns Te bevin Jancery 1%, How ft WADE POetUNE WALL aNd tiowt Ea Tinren, amy) ORK WEEK, Maus writtey ox GAZING, by 9 gentioman of great ex ‘who kw 411 Uhr itm andeodte, aud whe. will mare inform shout he airaigh! ad crooked ayy of that got! than hat been ever publisbed, Kxpected wo Ce re few uumiers, capery, Tet publlahers believe that for . ? QUANTIVY AND A to URIGINAT, itp renaly for the NEW, ed plete in Vaitry | the NEW YORK WEEKLY bogey digay bee t n Kind ever igadedin this couatey. rigine Bed 9b THE Bi @ PAGES! 8 PAGES ihe ced on target ol Of Maiortalning or hy Cea ir. Pubite ts respectiully inv 7 te 1 oO ead and the Missed. Puviie, end fee HT tioy ow Te ALL TALES ARE sei in TH FIneT To parties who cannot obtain it of newsdealer: wr hove following TERMS Ove copy, one yon ” ny, Uhtee ‘4 } one nd one entra to sonia ™» bes om os ‘Sy mates of eae. rem, oO. 06. Povinivera Sey Fone Weebly Hag 9 No.7 Beqaman op Fork R APPARATS POR BOTTIANE AND Patented Vad vod UB. A gold medal, the Was AW OREM W Lheg® tnaetinns. 7 MBs, AM GEE of jan wed “ Vetabhiened ity 1897 A WAT rn hig Te 8 owtacgst Franeiin streews, New York. eM renbary