The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1867, Page 3

2 3 A HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1867.—TRIPLE ’ tract for the fuse stocks was given by the Chief of the | below two millions of bales, of five bundred pounds | which rules WASHINGTON. Ordnance Bureau, Captain Wise, to George H. Fox & | rch, are decidediy fallacious. while presept indications | sem.moral | i : cist | F i ey i § § z Government workshops, ‘The Conimittee on Ordnance ‘with last year, when the old stock | cale of woman's right to justice. 1 we tired of that sort of an approximation to two and @ half million bales. hia ye i esking tonto eathane 16 “Aawende teenie te Co,, of Boston, without bis knowing at the time that Farris Carma thore appears tobe wl. a p tay dae who bring out the vote on election days; they are the W asuincrox, er eS Mr, Foe was the brother of the Assistant Secretary. of fattening cattle in , Ohio, Indiana | Oliver Tw: men who soowr the counery for voters, and send car- 11:80 o'Cioek, P.M. The fuse siocks were received and paid for | ®0d Illinois, the centre of Eastern supplies. Further | the rest of his riages for sick men. a devils never | pure Militia aud Regular Forces in Washieg- only " i iw, and west and northwest the ae generally quite as | Yelverton the sc! in ‘Ohio carried by the whige or re seo Tike residents Intention of Increasing { used throughout the Inte war. Some of them Supply there ie siso 8 redestion In condition, ‘im ail et | ius: hearts ta rennet dart have besten tus if it hed pot been for the pa al ro na one eee fare vd ae < met ag wan the reports upon tue condition are quive fa- Wir san, oe he Reserve, Ashtabala ‘saved Haves this time, and seoms UTONTS To the | Teprevented, about 1@ aa for those made in the : me ) poset Sevag me need Hayes this time, and |’ There to be some misappren : Shows seq gam . Cio Wana glance at the table will show a reduc. | themselves by ber si wai Jaw in reference to the colored military organizations 1 also smati. The stock of old wheat has not been Tt was with these ideas uppermost that a will be informed of these facte, as they are matter of i gave over four thoasand this { this city and phroughout the South, The fact is they pea AF a i. of law, A very old act of Con- jen vote on priuciple } **cas, passed late in the last century, provides that all Seduced 00 low for if overs select audience bed at Irving Hall last many years, Sexist talent of the first of ire. Mi erton, The hearts t Ey ; | i ; record on file in the Ordnance Bureau of the Navy De- i i Fi 8 E 3 i iy i / aa be : A “i were with her; it only remained for her \ ee m, Ashiabule County, Ohta, Nev. rey bed 19 RIMS ita, S_mery | military voluhoer organizations in the Disirict of | P*#™ to ePPvar peeve aye Oe MUSEMENTS ‘american mind te mo enemy Voom ititery * serve mira pt nad. silage unushere ‘would not be amiss to pay a visit to the home he's Pad st App picane > "ws Columbia shall be under the control of the President, I learn from Revenee va, why enn ‘that TJudge Academy ef Music. once with Tharked warmth. Peay me M ter Wade, and ascertain, through a short interview, bow | wii at home. @™*, for shoulder | Vh9 !s authorized to commission the officers, and who is, in bankruptcy, delivered to-day an | _ ¢ Gladiator of Ravenna, a tragedy by Friedrich | blue moire silk; and she wore a turquoise and diamond the old radical war-borse felt over the result of the straps, but they do care for > republiean princi. | 1m fact clothed with the same power as Governors of | BOB Ted vn soy ped ogni pend Haim, was played here last night, with Mise Fanny | Reckiace, Her’{air hair was dressed in the Parisienne cent elections end what were bis views of Ries 2d thes won't BAV@ ADF other. G Gi States have over local wititia forces. It ap} thatthe | opinion in regard to applications for bankruptcy, similar | ak le the peine! . style in & variety of rol! curis, interwoven with silver measures at this in the political it platform and without « piedge, can’t more —— to that of Judge Blatchford, of New York, Itis that | @2euschek in the principal part—Thusnoida, This is & | jeayes to correspond with her dress. i tery of the country, I told along the Reserve, | than the resery®, A pronounced republican will volunteer organizations, white and black, in this city have “ pa ti play of high range, dealing with the lofuest ciass of The opening piece selected was Tennyson's Locksley by those who pretended to know him, that I would find | ver arty {hi Majority ; that’s just the difference | been organized contrary to this law. Their officers have | PFOPerly Acquired or inherited after an application 18 | © sin German story. Thusnelda is the widow of | Hall. It received loud and continued applause, The Rentoenging ead derpontnat over the loss of the race; | between ity and principle in this com! fight, | not been commissioned by the Presideat, and they are filed is not liable for the debts of the party applying Leeson’ fia Sep. asta Ri first part of {t, however, was read witli au evident feei- mistake. Jango 80 te Mead | an ee ae ee cate dows our’t Stain of responsible to ne one. They bave chosen their own | fF DaBKFupicy. This decision, it te sand, will norease | eee ee aera aed tue defeat af ber | sages sett etrted to tee pare, of her ows wit, ir roais may as jon jord, tue de! er erect, as full of | makes note of it, And! think it isa great mustake 10 | officers, hold drills at stated periods and make public | ™*rially the number of applicanis ie Richmond, countrymen, her own imprisoument--sise soos one gleam | #2 well Dut accidentally drawn by the great poot lau: Y ae of vert suppose that mere military reputation can | parades, often Keeping up their displays until long after Treaty Between St. Domingo aud the United of hope in the future. She has s on, also in reate of England, A fence Si thes she was recit- very close anywhere next elect: Stat J ing her own woes e close tion. She compaign, and > Be looked, so wll as ab any tine Fe ae ce a ag ne midnight Tho President regards these volunteer com- | oymcial publication is made of the general convention the hands of the Romans, but who, a with | ”Ssneridan’s Ride” came next and dome the valley were . they came near deating ies danger: il charac is fathe sword, a one di Ie ‘came 10) Drotiy muct worked out of him during the contest, but | L7MfOh,, 1 ,ObiO | they ete witha a edt Me sonia ous in thelr character unless they ar 1 of amity, commerce and navigation, and for the surren- | blow for Germany. ‘This thought We her life. Put whos ‘May Queen’ and sberi- made responsibie in some way to the government, and therefore thinks that they ought to be suppressed. His order 16 directed against both whites and blacks without a 's “School for Seandal.”” At the eud of each there i. ae yc geo hg Wp teger to ove 8 sout | was loud applause. This, perhaps, ipengeen pe sd on : with the high thoughis that stir her own, she finds | the feeling on the part of the audience that the readings distinetion;: ‘Te: hiee elev ordered an tac in the rege. ferret Caencter; and one of ite provisions to, that t¥ee | him only a ladiators He hus deca broushi up in the | wero rendered ig m- amasteriy manner tha rease in the regu- | hing make free goods and thai the property of neutrals | fencing school to contribuse to the glory of a Roman | from the desire to give Mra, iverton @ warm dency let bim come out like aman and eay which side | 14 forces garrisoning the various points in the District | 6) poard of the enemy’s vessel is not subject to confiscae | Holiday. His pride ig im bis strength and skill asa | welcome to the United 8 | der of fogitive criminals, between the United States and | at length she isin the presence of this son and offers ¥ if he is mough op our side we'll | of Columbia and the De; ment of Washington. fencer, in the sport, the show and glitter of the arena, | reader Mra. Yelverton does not possess ap este ie neduae wine ve beonsenns tor Us 40 seit rene tesad unless the same be contraband of war, It shall oot | in nis very slavery, and he scorus und does not ighest order, There is also a touch of over, the Dominican republic, The convention Is of the most head for Governor, In Conneeticug, last beat a splendid soldier with Mr. English; in last year, the republicans beat soldiers run: democratic ticket, and so on. The people w: ™: ped us,” said Mr, Wade. “We went fm om principle and got whipped. We shonld have car- &® good majority if it badn’t been for the suffrage issue, Still, I am mot sorry we made the Ssawe, tt wasto do over again i'd be tor putting it agai, and I'll be for keeping it up until we do win, for, ‘Dy the eternal God, they can’t beat us all the time ona quegiion hke that. I bad no idea thet there were so many republicans in Obio who were witling to see negro out im the South, but woulda’t let the few niggers of Ohio vote, hat got me. They all seemed to ‘De tm favor of it as a measure of reconstruction, just as much as Iwas, I didn’t dream that they’d be mean ‘enough to vote against it here.’” Tn answer to a question as to whether he thought the back issue had anytbing to do with tho defeat, Mr, fade said he didn’t think it had. Is was nothing bat the nigger. The greenback issue was not fairly before the people, foi en you come to sift the matter the democratic speakers made very little of an issue on the backs. Tne nigger was the only strong point they ‘This department as at present organized embraces ” 7 ibility candidate. We will have the South- i be jawful for any forei, rivatecrs, who have commis- | understand’ the higher heroic life to which the | acting, which is apt to detract from what otherwise would Ba ei ge te Dy that timc, and they will vow | Maryland, Delaware, the District of Columbia aud ibree pet ‘ Her voice bas a very fine compass, aad right, Theo we can rely On enough Northern States to | counties in Virgima. It is under the command of Gen- ensure the clection of our man, whoever he may be. erai Emory, In answer to inquiries from the President I spoke of the movement on foot to secure the re- | it seems that in this extensive department, General palllean sewminetion (08 Bee nae, eer ar oe Emory states that be has only nincieen hundred men what he thought of el o salt ie in" DOW Daw eteonm base was, though be didn’t thiak he was | UAder bis command, but thirteen hundrea and ninety- as strong now in the Reserve as he used to be, But he | three of whom are effective. This small force is re- would make a good candidate, and if nominated would | garded as inadequate even for the protection of the be beer Lb gry ang bir = pepannens public property about Washington, Tho President will see other,” grid be, “that T have been disposed to fzht Mr. | that a much larger force is gathered about here, 80 that ogg - Lag bn er hg ag A ad Lied in case of any troubles, either growing our of Congres- fore jicago 0, w : . letter asking mo to sound the mcmbers of the two | Sonal wsurpatione or negro disaffection, prompt houses and see what his prospects were. I did so. | and effective remedies may be applied. Presi- Itook the republican senators one by one into the lobby | dent Johnson is by no means certain ‘shat the and asked them what were Chase’s prospec's in their ' y Py mother urges. In this cotiision between the noble | be meritorious. si re pg rinae mente: ie ssa! we ae and perverted nature lies the tragic power of | the tones of it aretull of soul and pathos There are nation, to fit their ships in the port of either, to scll | the piay which is wrought to its legitimate climax im the | numberless modulations, from the gruff, deep tone of their prizes or in any manner toexchange them; neither | setof Thasnelda when she kiils thiy ou and then her- | Sir Veter, in the School jor Seana to an almost Bird~ self. Doubtiess this theme has a sound, philosophical | like note of clearness, We should jadge that Mra. shall they be allowed to purchaso provisions, except | ruin st bottom, and in works of thin class one ecarcely | verton had far more histrionic thad reading talent; atill such as shatl be necessary to their going to the next | jooks for probabilities in the ordiuary sonse, it 18 suff- | she will be well received by the American public, who ‘ont, consistently | will find pleasure in seeing and welcoming the Cer] to herse! port of that prince or State from which they have re- ee in aft that the pury s ls Wroug) ble istinct and with the highest trag.c eftect, ‘To this ree | who ha opived thely-cormmission. sult Miss Janauschek preeeminentiy contributes by @ | and to her eex. Pedestrian Match—A Secretary of the Russian | marvellous sympathy with the autior’s idea. Her per- Legation Beaten by a Naval Clerk, sonaiion is full of noble dignity, full of the repose An interesting pedestrian match occurred here at an | of Dovey iennh Yung, UO . ON. Aaciaasttney x storms that always Verge on raat, never wasting her- early hour this morning, the particulars of which the | seir in the vain effort to move by ‘oire, Sho moves all parties who were engaged in it have taken great pains | the more surciy by elocution so perfect in iis simplicity to conceal from public gossip, but whica have, despite | Ab0 nervous force that it seems to start directly from ss * uh i} lates. i of all precautions, found thelr way outside of | Syery‘pose iilisthe eye witha classical and tnely con: | SUpreme Court—t'irewit.—Calendar This Day. courageously battled for just ' and they 8 on that, fair and square; but | Sta T found only one man—Bingham, of Michigan— | T@dcals will be frightened from their revolutionary | the limited circlo in which the wager was laid. Ono of | ceived picture, never strained in its lines, never forcing Held by Judge Gilbert, o—- arene ee ws, for we'll give them who was in aver on chase in the senate ana only : few schemes by the results of the recent elections. He | tho secretaries of the Russian legation and a well known Ais offic | by oy ‘moans toa the strictest oe of at pea Saari cpt et tee ne A. a. peace in the use, wrote to Chase that © thing joo! a ( re 01 prove. iM Nnauscnel appears ‘0 . be 1¢9—Treat Ryde ‘THE RESULT. Inttle blue, but that perbaps he had better come on and | \“/ZK® they may even still attomps to carry out their pro- | clerk in the Navy Vepariment have for some time bad | ‘Thusnelda an artis of the very first order. Him che man ve Robert. “Warner vs. leonard, Broofield va. Matthews. “Now,” said Mr, Wade, ‘because we've been whipped on the first triai, I suppose some of the weak- | See brothers will be for backing out on this question, 1 won't back a d—dinch. I’m for itnow as satisfy hiraself. Soon after this Dick Parsons, of Cleve- grammé of deposition and impeachment, and believes it land, came to Washington and did alittle prospecting. | best tobe prepared for the worst. He looks upon the Be ann baa sees? man Thad told bam. When the | extreme radicals as uneasy spirits that will not fest and ny cline; but how the devil could T'do that? 1 haua’t been | C#"R0t reat until they are utterly annibilated. Sbould nominated, and! didn’t know that anybody would be fool | they persist im attempting to carry out their impeach- bagel Us ceament OF ere and it would havo Jooked | ment plot, they will probably fall into a trap that they Saucon Ever since that Oonvention Chase and his | Utle dream of, Tt seems to be pretty weil ascertained friends had an idea that T'was opposed to him and try. | that General Sberman will assume command of the De- ing to defeat him in one way or anviher. lob & wi of cl truth in it. If Chase can be nominated next year, woll | Parimentof Washington on bis return to this city, which and good, At any rate, I think Ohio ought to prevent a | Wil! take place about the 17th inst. united front at the Convention and cast her vote solid Health of Hon. Thad Stevens. ee Lapmpaep ny ae a ah ey pin “4 3 br byt A report reached tbis city to-day that Mr. Stevens bad ey are no frien tated 4 thove are men in Southern Ohio who pretend to act as | *6#im been suddenly and seriously attacked, and that red foes fn ae would he ait Age Fees ges it was probable he would not be able to take his seat in feat ‘They never wi anything 0 ind | the coming session of Congross. A subsequent despatch, with my con: If Chase can be nominated I think the mab g00d President, and we can elect him. direct from Lancaster, states that the health of Mr. PRESIDENT JOUNSON. Stevens is quite as good now as it bas been for some Piet tye eet a cares Sank A. de mee months past, and that ho will leave Lancaster on Wod- and iwent to seehim. He met me very ly, nesday next, the 15th inst, in a shaking mo with both hands, and said hé was exceed- | ington. ingly glad to see me, and that there wasn’t a man in The Democratic Resident Committer. Washington whose advice he would as soon have as - mine. I told him I waa very iad and very proud of | TB National Vemecratic Resident Execute Com- that. We sat down, and he said he wanted to hear my | mittee met this morning by adjournment at the Metro- views oa pupiic sigontfaee 3 bate ay ut Ge Politan Hotel. The pusiness transacted by the Committee the first thing I’ve way to you warn Dy the fate of all Vice Presidents who bare becn | W## Of @ general political character, Yooking to's more in your Prjnns Look at Tyler and Fillmore, | thorough organization of the democratic conservative prope molt ge lh ee ta ara toe mate Bie elements, in view of the imporiance to be attached to prehensions of that kind, but Ttold bim he couldu't be | ‘B° Appronching Providentiai campaign. A number of too careful, for that certainty would be tempted as | distinguished gentiomen were present by invitation, they wore. He said I need have no fears; that he | Proposed Couvention of the Conservative — * eae by the re. one ee. igs Slootes Party of Virgiuin. a” I told nm i the first thi ing ie yon e ‘The following cal! for a conservative convention was order the irial of a few of the Icadere of the | iesued to-night in Richmond by the Executive Commit- rebeilion, before a muliary commission, and to hang tee of the conservative party :— A id he would do neg whi eine Alor crag Jeff, Davia. He The Executive Committee of the conservative party told me to bunt up the law on the question, and I | of Richmond, obeying the indications of \he sontiments reed to do it if uld name some one to help me. | Of the people of Virginia, and without any invention to le named Ben Butler. Butler and I called on hit dictate to them, but acting because there is no recog- day or twoafter to find out exactly what he wanted, and | Bized body to provide for such a contingency, invite the we bad a long talk with him, le‘told us he meant to | People of the various cities and counties to assembly in the leaders of the rebellion ght away, as soon ag | Primary meetings and appoint delegates to a Convention they could be tried and convicted by amiiitary com. | % be held in the city of Richmond, on Wednesday, the mission, As we went away Ben Butier said | 11th day of December, for the pur, of effecting an he was delighted with Johnson; that he secmed to | organization of the conservatives of the State, be trump. We looked up the law of the H. K, ELLISON, President. in question their respective powers of pedestrianism. pie tee Ly In order to test the matter, they agreed to walk froma Wallack’s Theatre. Siete Hepking oar meena earn fashionable restaurant on Fifteenth street to the Chain The comedy of the Honeymoon was performed at | 2:4—\Vooster vs. Dodd. or rom —Mielt va, kdwards. 267 Cauldwell va, Farrell, t. Prati strong as I was beforo.the election, and stronger, too, because there is more need of belug strong for ‘it, to mean prejudice. But you'll see men trying the thing up, and to smother it and to dodge it $n every way a | can, and men who call themselves 8, 100. lell’s full of such radicals as we'll have now. 1’m for it because I think it’s right, and I know Ws right; and if a thing’ is right, the ouly way isto keep at it till it wins, for it’s eure to win sometime or another, There is nota great reform im the history of the world tbat wasn’t unpopular at first, And not one of them was ever carried by dropping % and ranning like scared hounds from it after it was ‘Deaten once, No, sir; we are committed to the doctrine ef universal suffrage, and no man is a republican who ‘would desert it now. But, although that’s my belief, mark my word, there’ll be the d—dest crawfishing you ever saw from this time forward, Well, let them go. Wecan win without them, und we will win, too, jast as sure asthe Almighty is just and heaven above us. It will become barder every year for the copper- heads to beat us on that issuue, and they won’t beat us very often either, if we only make a bold front and go t ’em with fixed bayonets every time,” MR. EWING’S T asked Mr. Wade if ho had ee See eee on the lesson of the late elections. He said he had read enby a short extract from it, but could hardly make out what the old fellow was driving at, “Old Tom isn’t the Dest political guide in the world of late years, and I don’t think what hi will bave much effect on the vepubhcan party. He went off with the Jobnson breth- ren, eh Wen’t been taking advice from such sourc’ y. ‘ ¥ * said 1, “he sum and substance of the letter te, that the radicals ought to back down from their ro- construction policy, and abandon negro suifrage in the South, because it been voted down in Obio,”” “Never, in God’s world,” said Mr. Wade. “Bo far as my vote goes we will never abandon anything we've done there, but will go further and make it worse for the rebels if they don’t behave themselves beti It is simply absurd to talk of making States without tho negro woteda the Sours. You can’t doit. You might as well Jot them secede at once and set up for thomecives as to let the whito rebels get control of everything down there, as they would do under Johnson’s policy. We conldn’t go back on the negroes if we would, and I I wouldo’t if Icould. They talk about war of races; it ‘will never come unless the rebels bring it about; and if it does come let them fight it out between them, and let one drive the other out if they can; that’s none of my bridge and back, The distance from tho restaurant to | this theatre last night. We peed not speak of this ad- the Chain bridge is about seven and a baif miles, They | mirable comedy, as it is well known and never fails to | 22—Trahoarn started thas morning at one o'clock for the bridge, to | charm the public, It was received inst night by a | joa} uusuer ve Huonued the intense astonishment of the few carly risers, | crowded houso with demonstrations of delight. Seldom —— who looked amazed at two gentlemanly personages } bas a play been so successful. Tho house was filled with UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—EASTERN DISTRICT. rushing along the street with strides that | the élife of the city, as if anticipating eomething unusual A Collision Case—A Double Claim for Damages, rivalled the possessor of the famous seven league . expecting to see a favorite aud familiar play revived. Bofore Judge Benedict. é je understand this is @ revival of tho first of a series Y f ‘i boots, at tbat unseemly hour in the morning. The match | 114 ciassie comedies. If the res: bo as successtul as | Henry P. Simmons ef al. ve. the s'camer City of Paris. — was won by the naval clerk, who accomplished the dis- | the Honeymoon the manager will be well rewarded. | This case came before the court upon a petition prosented tance within two hours. A dinner is to be given by the | The great charm about the performance last night Was | ynuer the following circumstances:—The libel was filed loser to-morrow to a number of members of the Foreign | {ht Overy, Dart Wat wea ee cay 8 | py Henry P. Simmons and other owners of the schooner eak particularily im praise of any one where all | Percy Heilner, to recover of the owners of tho steamer Base Ball. actod 80 woil, Perbaps it would not pe saying too much | oy of Paris the damages arising out of a collision Lani ark. Tuompeon. Legatious, ‘The Commonwealth Base Ball Clad, of Philadelphia, | to state that hardly any theatre hero or elsowhere can a played sgame with the Union Club, of Washington, | §bow a company so evenly excellent. To show this it is which occurred in this harbor on the 14th day of April, this afternoon, The Commonwealth won, the score ee Gees Rae apreeed) tata 1866, and avers that it is Mled ‘in benalf of the libel- x “1 a Jants and all parties having a common right of action standing, at the ninth inning—Commonwealth Mark Smith, A. W. Young, George Holland, together Union 19. The Pho gadlgeaiied Club will play rad with Miss Rose Eytinge, Mise Clara Jennings, ‘Mise Kate } arising out of the collision hereinafter mentioned, who * o a Ranor, and Mrs. Sefton—all excelient in their parts, | may intervene as colibellants or otherwise.” It also Olympic Ciub to. morrow and the National Club on Sat- | Tye performance reminded us of the most brilliant days sets out the amouztané value of the cargo on beard the urday. of tne eider Waliack, Nothing suits a Now York audi- ence so well as such @ comedy as this of Tobin—fall of | schooner, and avers that the same was being trans- Racing at the Horse Fair. it renuine wit and happy allusions that come home to by the schooner as a common carrier, and The horse fair was attended by many spectators this | Sve Ong's heart, eve to be hoped the management | Poet YY 3 afternoon, the attraction being a race between Joe Gales, | will snes the purpose of continuing this class of of the cargo, freight and vessel, as the damages sus ownod by Coloncl Fry, of Cincinnati; Red Rover and | Plays so there can be no question of success. Wale | tainod by reason of the collision. Upon this libel and . " ck’s thoatre hag all the materials for such. sparkting : sa te semen aoe Cola Water Billy, from Pittsburg; Polly Ann, from Phil- | gnq uighly enjoyable comedies; indocd, they are the ee rd pang er person having Sp- adelpbie, and Magoozler, from St. Louis, They were al- | specialty par excellence of this theatre, plied to be allowed to intervene as colibeliants or other- lowed to go as they pleased, excepting Magoozler, and wise, Upon the hearing an interios decree was New York Theatre. made in favor of the libeliants, and ¢ ‘oe ordered to he to a wagon. It was an exciting and close race, all tho a amount of damages @ ined cial car for Wash- prays that the libellants may recover the value horses running woll to time, Joo Gales wou the prize of | _ !astnight Miss Fanny B, Price appeared again in her five hundred dollars, triumphing in the first, third and | ‘Vorite character of Fanchon, in tho well known play fourth heats, The best time he made was 2:23%, Ma- | & that name. It is scafocly necessary to repeat the | ance compauies appear before tho coart, and now pel goozl seco! s' bestow: tion to be joined as cotibeilants in the action upon tl jer won the second beat, sarigebriguacdbssrdege:s sc: yeas Mal la pela’ oe preend ita they were the insurers of tbe cargo on board mt Sale of Shares in the Dismal | °P° this promising young actress. Thero is anatural- | To grooner, and as such paid to the a: 1, ‘ness and easy grace about this young lady’s acting which | the amount of their insurance upon 4 of the cargo Gov as for a t Swamp le < “ . Aavsolutely disarm criticam. Whatever be the characier , whereby they claim they becam ‘The sale of the eight hundred sharés of stock in the | $ie0"trice amurnes, eho enters rato itso completely, | 18e, “Perey wusrs of the exrgo an Dismal Swamp Canal, belonging to the government, will | makes it a, her bat me eee nee gwcngr ogy of the City of eye nies Ngee ? pag Judge bag none dee a the seems a reality. jor ’ bink, on renderiny ie decision said:—Iu act ons 0! take place ne ne, bhatenee lt rage bor legitimate drama, yrin Deneeon she revea'sa varicty | where there’ are claims. for injury to both vesscis and Tecently mi e retary Treasury Of power which those who have seen her only in Naomi | cargo, the more usual and as heretofore generally eon- Colonel Parker, extenstve repairs will bave to be made | would scarcely believe she possessed. In Fanchon Miss | sidered the better practice bas been to bring ee] to render it in a saleable condition, which is the cause | Price has but one rival on the American stage; but ex- | actions in behalf of tue various parties entitied to Dasiness Doumd’ to see that there is | case, and in afew days I called on film again. I taiked | Jawa R. Brawn, Secretary. cellonuly as Miss Julia Dean plays in this character, actions aro directed to be heaad together republican goverament in these Bates; that's ail T've | to nim about wis very question of reconstruction. He | This call is issued im reeponse to the express wish of | o! the delay in the time for disposag of the government psermnay ceriain polats In ‘which Miso Doan muss bo | [scr tiv question of liability for the Callister, setarate set wluch the worms for tbe afie that goles whipped: | he‘had nothing Todo: that it Dolonged to, Congrosa.ex. | t2¢ Press and people of the Sate, There is no doubt | !aterest in the work. Poets win ‘be obweryod, takee ‘ber boustt to-night, | Carve tne rendered and, ee ctusively, and be should let Congress take care of it. | Dut that it will be responded to by the peoplofor the en- Bitdg ati tbe Bile bp os or | fhe engiien ad 5 ‘that's all, But we'll give thom a republican form of government in spite of tho Dovil and all his angels, in- Gluding Andy Johnson.” IMPEACHMENT, On the subject of impeachment, Mr, Wade said he wiehed to be distin: understood as expressing no o; inion so far as Mr. Jobuson’s guilt or innocence was concerned. He would, however, answer my question as to whether the late elections would have any effect upon that matter. He thought they would “You gee,” said he, ‘these weak-kneed brothers are taking tne’ back track already.” Well now, what the Devil Las fa election in Ohio got to. do with the mutter. If Andy Johnson is guilty, pat him out; if not, acquit him; ‘that’s the way todo it. They ought to have the investigation right along after they started i, And @ they would have dono mst winter if there bado’t Deen so many men in the Souate and House who wauted We bespeak for her a bumper house, the English Admiralty, although there it is usual to readitaaionae’ Wiles, ot the Hewerel Land Ompes, formally consolidate the actions for the purpose of the received additional returns of survey of ten fractional Fitth Avenue Theatre. main bearing and to dissever them before proceeding with townships on Smith’s and Coquille rivers, in Umpqua, Shakspeare himself might have a hoarty laugh over | the refero: os Ihceaned Be, Oe of collisions at Douglas. Coos and Curry counties, Oregon. Tho land in | ino strange, grotesque dress in which bis Shylock stra:s | 200;,Coole, Paxe 26). A siugle altion jn ‘tte name of oe the botioms on these ~— posagia'e bees ety co on the boards of this pretty little theatre, in the person argo ts to this country a0 « equent occurrence, agricultural purposes, while jands m4 and | know of no case where inju.et cb or inconvenienes Of Me W. Leming well, 206 Of iho best burlesque actors | jis followed either of the methods referred vo, The practice now proposed in this case seems to be consid We parted, and soon after I went home, with the as- | tire State, and the very best men will be upas surance from him that he would take no step not sanc- olegates, and wn pres eens aes ai yer tioned by the leaders of the republican party, 1 heard nothing trom him until about two months later, when I | cessfully oppose theHunnicutt radicals. met John Covode at hotel in Cleveland, and learned Virwt that the Prosident had been in close communion : with copperheads and rebels, and had said to eu’s Bu Covode that he (Johnson) could do without the Elected Members. the radicals better ee Ns eee (og poe vile g oy Several radical delegates to the Virginia Convention him. About a month after 1 went on to mn for the winter, and Lcalled at the White House, 1 found | *Tived in this city a day er two ago for the purpose of the anteroom full of rebels and copperheads, and I was | getting posted as to how they shonld conduct them- Peny Eo ctensag op sod Ne style palbeg a I was aeett selves at the approaching convention. In pursuance of that Johnson foul frienda \visers oul je of the republican party. Iknew then that he had started | ‘is object three of theso delegates had mecting last on the downward track, and made up his mind to betray | night at a private residence here, at which were present w:tion in the name of the Dele- Clerk One of rivers aro mountainous and unilt for cultivation orgraz- | in the metropolis. Miss Blauche Chapman ing. Nearly all the lands embraced in the foregoing | Very prepossessing Gratiano, and Mra Leiflvewell® | Ora 1o\pe now necessary by reason of the decision of the surveys suitable for cultivation are claimed by sctaal | PrPeriing atin, and 1 received with lauctucr and | Superior Court in the cas» of the Commander In-Chiof, ot . but I do not understand that decvion to compet an; settlers, many of whom have made valuable improve- | applause by the fashionables that congregute at this change in the prachice. That case decides tase in ¢& iy monta, Lo Byroa’s Cinderetta foilows it evory Of damage, when timely ol ca ti. tinh, Salen cE i parties iiveliants, the owners of the injured ship will be ailowed to recover for injury both to the ship and THE CROPS. Theatrical Miscellany. : pg Ro LOR ag ge AE, tho party, and the country, too, if he coukl. I wied | Representatives Schenck, Logan and another radical her cargo, to keep on good terms with the White House. There | my ‘to keep him in, but ft was no go. ~~ aes The season bas been thus fur very satisfactory for carried to @ decree im vem for the were (00 many men from Ohio and other States who Mia, LINCOLR, member of Congress, and it is to be suppored that the | | oy ine Department of Agricultare for | the managers of the minstrol and varicty theatres 1m | to carzo as well as vessel. re of the wanted their brothers apd friends appointed to office, and knew that Andy was bidding high for votes, It ‘was one of the most shamefal spectacies in the history co’ thie or any other country, to see men selling them- selyee and their constituents for office last winter. You pi ched into a .ew of them, in the Cmmercial, but you only told a hundredth part of the truth, I wish the papers would take up every devil of om and go after’em. That thing will ruin the country yet, if the peopie ain’t careful. Some of them denied having made any effort to get these iments; but] know how it was, I know that Andy was mighty particular to mako bis appointments to the best advantage, and he dida’t give an office where it woulda’t count, If it hadn't been for that infernal thing of office geiting the fanpeachment would have been settled last winter, as it eaght to have been. I don’t know whether Jonnson would have been turned out or not; but the thing would have been determined one wy 4 or the other. T asked him if he thought the republican would ave fared betier in tho jate’ elections if Johnson had ‘Deen impeached and turned out of office, ‘Certainly would,” said he. “If we had made out a case against him and turned him out (and shouldn't have turned him out unless we had good wuch stronger. There’s nothing the wma party £0 weil as boldness; ing party so much as timidity. If the peuple thin you are afraid to do a thing that you ought to do they’il beat you certain. They like pluck. A white-livered party will goon go to pieces. It was becauce we took hoid of the siavery question in good earnest that we won on il, aud wo never did win until we did take hold of it in that way.” During ont hag ease a the subject of Mrs. Lincoln | delegates were duly instructed im regard to the and her recent disgraceful conduct came up, and, r | measures to be incorporated in the new constitulion membering that Mr. Wade was one of a committee ap- pe po'nted berthe 9 Houses to investigate the pecaniary | fF the “tate of Virginia. One of the delegates peop yin} wi ~ Mr. jaoests » family, wes left and | to the Virginia Convention is acierk in the Freedmen’s rep r. # biil for their relief, I asted bim if it was true, | Borean and a Northern man. While receiving a salary oe eat sakinn og Ae " een? = of $1,200 per annum as a government clerk, he ad- wy ih We looked ae tha: ng he 4 iit dressed the negroes at political meetings, became a can- e Iillscls men, wanied ye to. give. her didate to the Convention and of course was elected. He and we agreed to do go, if it appeared that sho really Deeded It We sent fer the edeaistrator of whe estate, | 18 now in this city engaged in matters pertaining to the and he testified that Mr. Lincolnieft $75,000 in govern- | Convention, and still retains bis position as a bureau ment bonds, or romething like that, besides some little | clerk, Bieocos. woe, ia Springddd, Iilinois—in all about The President's Message. 000, e thought, then, hat $25,000 would be ‘4 enough, the same as was paid > tbe widow of General | _TB@ Preparation of tbe President's mossage is pro-, Harrison. Mrs. Lincoln was very well off, aud dida’t | gressing slowly and steadily. need wed ns peg Cmte g oe bg po ng boxes “4 The Report of General 80! Ing or er, yt kiow what, a her, and the Commissioner of Tnbilo Buudings snore. | TB? sepors of General Grant is 1a course of prepara. that there were fifieen other bares that ‘wanted to | tion. It will contain the reports of the several district carry of, and he bad to yey? to prevent her, At | and department commanders, and foll details of the now aay pong gtd te hotel Sa sa: operations of the former under the Reconstruction laws carried off” - A : October. tho city. This week there are some choice morsels | proceeded again eof, accordi Wasiscrox, Nov. 7, 1967, | of fam prepared for the greedy public by the cork | tle Courme of the admiralty, « court of admit The following is compiled from the report of the | ewbrowned artists of Ethiopian proclivisier. of the cargo, but if necessary, for the purpose of justi cA wilt protect the interests of such owners to the distrib! Department of Agriculture for October. The returns The,San Francisco Minstrels have a buriesque on La by war hey tandorcatmsen | php -seapaee hip. This seoms to me the extent contain local estimates of the amount of wheat yislded | Grande Duchess, a burlesque on » berlesque, which te | on, f the proceed in comparison with the crop of last year. They are | theroforo doubly funny. The Shadow Pantomime pre. of the decision, so coustrued, its correctness “{ " cannot well be doubted (See also the fros Swabey, 100.) made with due consideration of the differences in acre- | sents strange outhnesx which are filied ap by the Dut while I do net understand the eGeet of this decision age, in appearance at the time of harvesting and in | laughter of the audience, Birch, Wambold, Berard | to be to compe! a joinder of all parties injured by a colli- condition and yield of grain in threshing. Full returns } and Backus are a quartet of which Momus need not de | sion as parties libeliants in one action, the remarks of 7 the court cleariy indicate am opinion that such a joisder from tho Pacific coast, the Territories and from some of | ashamed. may well be made, and it will, therefore, be the youngest of the Border Staies have not yet come in, | Kelly & Leon's Minstreis have blacked Gounod’s face, | mitted in the prevent nse, though I confoss tbat [Se Afinal, definite estimate in bushels, therefore, will not | puts baton in bis hand and forced bim to look at Faust | not see tho necessity or advaniago of tho proceeding. , ” According to the opinion Im the case of the Commander. "airase —While fow localtien hace erhites tango | stg ii toe yrncipel are td toro ach thar wien | Hou, oe lntareua othe Poutanen Oy emeaes @ caused comparative die. | ducky countena which may be recovered by tho owoers of the schooner Wnaat —While few localities ha yields per acre, an appointment by Product less th rant. White @ choras and military band, | for cargo on board can be protected ia the distribution of was con- | not often met in @ minstrel hall, give some exceliont | the proceeds of the stipulation given, or inarmuch as the See Sut crsabi thar ot ihe tain music, Nelwo Seymour and Sam ‘Price are also in the | actiou of the ownore of the scbo. ner tas Deen conducted pe. tar iy Ren rig yf lovely mre Y Rd without publication of the usval notice of seizure, apd ered in this country, It will surmount the figures of Butler's American theatre has an attractive bill this | has prococded no further ‘an interlocutory ducree, @ last year by forty to fifty muilio thea but wilt not reach | week, Johuny Thompson is tho musical darkey of the establisbiug the Military Districts, the amount which should have be ained upon the | establishment "ie elves of the forest, headed by Mile, be instituted in the names of the petitioners, a "waa Ser. mn Casto Receipts. on of mye made bebe pte —_ woh bee Zaccoli, dance a bei phinwinee aoe ~ pantomime intro- , however, be reasons which are not die- Mr. je characteri wens’ pending Con! sb f cus! fi millions. an approxima inate upon the present | duces the andience to dreamiand and the toon, closed, which render the practice proj 4 dosirable in [ad Dill a d-—d foolery. "Thi time for Coudecation | ¢ ne foewing avo the receipts from customs from | Gata ‘two hundred and twenty muillious to two bua. | "The Tucatre Comqus has the F. F. V.'s of Japan Ye | Gin‘cten, and 8m injustice will, bs, caused to the bills, he said, was during the wir, when they could be | October 25 to the Sist, inclusive dred and twenty-five millions of bushels may | pntcriain the audience with scartiing feats, Charl Cia‘aants by allowimg it, ap order may be of use io preventing men from ging into the rebellion, | New York . bo received as the crop of the entire coun- | White, Sam Sharpley and Ben Cotton bring out their | eutered to join the petitioners as colibellants, according but to think of passing such ® peasure now was sheer|| Boston.... try for 1867. In some of tne Eastern | minstrels in a sparkling programme, Litile Mac, the | to iheir prayer, but it must be accompanied by « special folly and nonseose. If the negtes of the South wanied\| Philadelphia States, in Texas and Kansas, the figures scarcely equal | White Klopbant of Siam, and Charics Dobeun, the great | order of reference directing the Commissioner belore land tet thew work for it. _¥ Baltimore... those of last year. In Texas the reduction is fully baif; | banjoist, are the other attractions at this handsome | whom the reference is pending to take and report to the i action for the loss to the cargo might at this SUMNER’S SUFFRAGE BILL, ene > Ban Francisco, :rom October 1 to in the Northwestern States the increase is variable and little theatre, court, with bis opinion thereon, seca lawful evidence as Referring to this measure, Mr. Wade eaid be bad not . moderate, as follows:—Illinois, 7 per cent; Minnesota, 8 | Tony Pasior's has a capital comic drama, called A | {ne petitioners suall prodace to establish their right to maio up bis mind exactly whether he oucbt to vote for ALONG THE EUDSON. PMB isicobivon desire idiicce per cent; Michigan, 13 per cout; Iowa, 15 percent; Wis- | Manager's Trials, on the bill, in which a full band of | participate in the decree, together with any evtnenes a consin, 16 per cent. instrels ay in song, gleo and chorus In ad- Mt or not. He believed that under the last ciause of The above receipts for four days, in comparison with The batt ot in the Ohio valley which suf lady mi ppear Ms which toe claimants may produce by way of defence to ao other attractions on the bill there ie a comic cateees the abetitien of meres oy spptepristd leniala SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE |F THE HERALD. the usual weekiy returns, show s proportionate slight | go unusually last your and mado but foun Ave, ait or | talet rey alae ore tion, there was ample authority the passage increase over those iast reported. @ight-tenths of a crop, respeciively, and averaged to- ‘The Eighth Avenue Opera House has become a - UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ COURT. a no man was realty, tov im this country me Povcnixerem, Nov. 7, 1567. | Courtesios between Rawlings and Wash- Ss, but balf a crop, bave made a heavy increase upon | lar place of amusement under the able direction of Josh 7 — he the right to vote. But he was a beliover in: The Horeo Fair at Doty’s Park one mile cast of this | — nt figures, The largest 1s made by Ohio—130 per | Hart, This weee be base clever tronpe of performing The Cochard Case. Cont—as might be expected, the deficiency having beon | dogs and monkeys that vie with any equestrian trou; Ne city, closed this afternoon witha trot andarunning | General Rawlings, chief of the army staf, yesterday | greatest there, Indiana ia placed at Wee oe ee) ee ipertornanes. Bob sisin end. bis ta : Betore Commissioner Newton. race, The first was for # purse of $200, mile heats, best | presented the Hon, £. B. Washburne with acane cut | Crease; West Virginia at 61, Kentuc! 38. the rine, Harry Fox and his banjo, and the burlesque United States 0s, Alexander Cochard,—The ¢efendant the thousand and one three in five, in harness. The @tries wore Newburg, | froma tree under which General Pemberton surren- Seertican ind ie tnaretis anere Tate romet asin | Under the Lamppost are among was arrested on the charge of having in bie possession = ceceay ve the seek adi seonaunattes 1s | Mountain Maid and Lady Morrill.) The poo! ie was | dered at Vicksburg to General Grant. The ongraving on | eeni. oe ®namber of lithographic plates, such as are uved tm the of the government that tates should have certain 1n favor of Mountain Maid sho prmgiog $ 100 to | the mounting represents the asssult on Vicksburg. The Southern States show a material enlargement in manufacture of counterfeit national currency, Ac. The rights, and he did not believe that State rights should against the field. In the fist beat Nowburg had - a the area af wheat from an evident intention to become nse was Called on & week oF two since, when it was exist only for the purpose of representation in the Senate, PN oe Got rd pe a hut Neare lg nga aetna or vacnes “ more ane, self-supporting and independent than for- agreed between counsel to send it before the Grand and be a nullity for all other purposes, without making © skip in st ing beat is ascertained en! number of registere: ‘ is i particularly noticeable in Virginia, edects, if thas body did in the case before merty. After tho first hest | votes in Hoath Carolina 1s 125,896, of whorm 45,761 are | Georgia, Alabama, Tennessee and Arkansas. The great | Ic isn teligions entertainmeut, bu: algo Waites ail the ate Fe eee re te eration woaid take pines Presidential matters, Mr. Wi Newburg was withdrawn, havig burst hie quarter, " decline in Texas results from several causes, one of | tractions of the secalar theatre. ‘ sxistant, eae Oe Sod, te bin for a Year’ pastas if the | which made the race an easy Ob for Mountain Maid, | Whiter and 70,686 blacks; the nogro majority tn that | Sih” 2 the neglected and weedy -cooditioa. of the | "Toler in Brooklya has another burlesque, Under | tnte'ausmey alien “aesounced to the Court that the Topublican party would take Grant tor Presi. | she winning both the succeeding’ in 2:32 and 2:35, | State 1s, therefore, 33,834. lande which formerty yielded good ‘The quality | the Lamplight, im which the principal scenes in Daly's | Gran J fed acted in, abe case, 1Diimating that they dent and run bim in with a bi He was | _ [0 the rusning race there entries, viz.:— | porney Not Authorized to Speak for General | of wheat is greatiy superior to that of iast year, It is | oriinal play are merci! burlesqued, ms ae nor, and consequently there pn: AT) tres clams, wan Oncon i oat ee kunecton the ere wenden lore net baulering hee ties Santor we (ome Staee ibe hell aooteat ik ide seonied pues worden, ne would be 00 becomaiy for sn examination “ may ya oa ie Ly eae re ee rahe wanda. Ti sectie very | she could win, but to'make ihe hea ‘The pool veling | _Tlearn to-night that an ex-momber of the Cabinet to- | Noun "icing in plntapneas or alghtiy shriveled, and | “ue Re Edey in, Williamsburg, in the Streets agree stugular that's man could bave lived through this terri- Beem ever Bete ah Ge renee ewe We ay Ta the | day presented to Grant Forney's double- leaded editorial | passing as No. 2, being less than filty-oight pounds to | of ‘tow You ostae, 2 Opera House. For ex. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, soa eae preteen Cosas preeeriassene LT mes won to heee (Goren teat wintloy in tose fe; | on the Presidency and asked him if he endorsed it. It eer ead Gade tn prepara Gee death tt Th rasreek: | Dean we SnD Commeiiction OC eels tee ENS rush him tao the White House without him a | the second hest Rebet snd Moggis ram side by side for | is said Grant disapproved of some of the article and | High prices and the marked discriminations of buyers | "Ms. Arthur Sketchley closes his humorous entertain. | Tne Mecuasice’ axp Travene’ Bawe, Gaeuxrowrr, — ow baer the couutey” ou 1 have fll Wi BY bod es etd haa taremaeae te Se ee for ee eee 290,000,000 [co paves pos on Saturday, Brown then | This institution, which closed its doors at yhe time of ‘ones that would do th: to the = <. bout three per cont above that of 1866. the failure of the Farmers’ and Citizens’ National Bank, Tasked ie, Wade if he bed ever conrereed with Gen- and The Case of Major Belger. estimate for all the States, excepting those ‘THE READINGS OF MRS. YELVER with which it was deeply involved, resumed business eral Grant ou political topica pia Reverdy Johnson applied to the President to-day to | on the Pacific, 1# 21,000,000 bashela, This is an increase TON, on Wednesday undor an entirely mew m ‘ana “1 bave Pe Ge th mat Uo, cout T sever, come restore Major Belger, who was summarily dismissed by | of four per cent over the product of last year. nee under the General Banking Laws ef whe ‘Tre him out, When I saw the ular current ap- F fre ne torun ip favor I thoug! Taye like to James Teon, the | Stanton after bis acquittal by court martial The Pren- | 4 b4Ns*r.—The barley crop Xe elightly, deficient about | Theresa Yelverton and Charles Dickens have for wo | “ireetore are all local capitaliews, the appeared for the | dent has the case under advisement, crop of last year. moathe past been the rising stare upon the american Bequimtios von 4 Horse Taime.—David Kirkbride, wheres be was fos Jouneen or Con or tig See ei Decision Relative to Pensions. Bkaxs axD Péas.—There is more than an average | horizon of winter entertainments, Both are heralded prions on Monday bein by ore wane, one ae ; got on The Assistant Seoretary of the Interior bas decided, | Sep by « fame worldwide and merited. The as a | Charge of stealing a pair of horses from a citizen of Den- ick as I'd talk polities be’ horses, and 4 ‘ornw.—The quality is uniform); jeaving no on iat talk for hours on, that whhout's ner tired. in your eee er Gee this YOU have Jacob | relative to the provision of the act of June 6, 1966, | aoubi that the value of the entire Cee deduetii woman wronged in the most seusitive elemonts of a be Seaton io valley and allowing for an ia- | true nature, by failing to obtain justice, even in the nearly | quere and sailors who have died of diseases inourred or | reste in almost ll tte Cet ee ae at een pork: | Midst of « people who boast of the impartial ustice wounds or injuries received in the line of duty in the producing power, than that of last year. which rales English courts, Dickens, im the Americas service of the United States, that when the mother sur. | Soncuvm.—The sorghum interest bi dectined. | tilting ground for popalar favor, bases his hopes of suo . many pi acreag:’ Vives the soldier the father cannot claim, under the law, | Frost has laird tne cap ve eucy iwevident in the fecl. | CO¥S OM @ fepatation Won as a rketcher of the humor. Sveutug, November & and resuld in the choles of the | Naval Contracts for Fuse Stocks~Allewed | “iccuwnnst—This cop will scarcely be equal to that | scarcely venuure to ran nc. cooting soumt ot | em@eet Ritter, of the Forty-t right on horses and all wrong on politics. Grant may be all right for what I know, but then again fhe may be ali wrong. If he wants to be President by my ‘vouce, and ghey of A... men 4 Tow eae? must not right, bu -Vinquired of Mr. Wade w eral Grapt before su him as * oN fro: ni a Semin! canines Would ‘a eller sadoreing ‘the radical Well, horses are very good, but in, these mes ® man 2 bye Ja the Eleventh | which gives a pension to the dependent fathers of aol. | the defoiency in t! may be all istri le 3 } 2 : i pulley following gentlemen, many of whm were re-elected :— the Part of f Inst year. Of burglary, It te alleged thet Concannon effected @ “No, it won't, We must have his word backed 4 Ce ~ V, Vuillaame. coaaimeot tb Navy. the ‘Acsiocnns | © Porayous=The crop is a poor one this year. hie own works, @i@ he not imagine that our shen gaied nee of the junk shop of Patrick Commit, ‘ some official act showing him to be in sympathy wit View Commodore old. ‘ ) has recemtly appeared im or Tosacco,—A decline in the tobacco product is indica. | tastes are eqaai to the task of appreciating him. | 4: tne fntersection of North Ninth and First wy sand in favor of the one 0 Ogg ‘ion Recording Sicreary BE. Nercile a cagin a egntrcoronn Nees Lae bod ted ‘in the prineipal neces ne oe cane | 12 Mrs. Yelverton and her readings our publio have pie- | Th, and abstracted two trunks of clothing sud jo any man’s word after , Storie, newspa| been given before neoprene toned . tured al! thet ; @toves. After committing the ae t and show his ban unced Treasui L. Clark. thas sugar to any extent, reports am increase of 20 per cent was lofty in centiment; all that might stir bi b: ‘bts! Gest srast comse ont A ey Sanus) & Habre Joint Committes on Ordnance that Captain Fox, late As- f iaat yeat. the peut te love ana ay alleged, (Co = aes Sonet yrs te that Wy eupport amounts 10 uch, but what little there EB, M. 5 over the small yieid of reaming A handsome collation was tp later in the even- | sittant Secretary of the Navy, gave to hie brother eon- Corron.—Complete estimates will be on the re- saat my Por Abo right dicection,” collatios ip later in the Me made on the re. | over her history, ran through all the loves of the mytho- | locked up. ing, an the yachtmen, full of ethusiasm infused by | tracte for fase stocks at higher prices than were offered cepa he November rir The returns of a he splendor of the occasi another f another party, they proved considerable increase in South Caroit logical creations of the Greeke and Romans; have made | Jon B, Govon fast evening lectured before « large, “Now,” anid Mr. wade, wie vo strange that when Faliattene of Joy ever ry jouren or enjoymonta de: he re ying me Yio and Alabama ; about the same yield os last peat hera in the Geld; Hypatia in Glebuseton ; . in tho New England Congregational chureh, moon talk of availability always mean something | Fived from the pastime of yading. Speeches were | Worhlew quality. in Mlanaipph, Arkansas and Ton ‘nda marked | Sappho in depth of emotion; 4 Weloise in heart-ourn: | Souun Stain sree, B.D., for the beuodt of the parsos: equipting toward copperbeadism, They never think of | ume by the members elect ‘The testimony above alluded te ie ingerrect, The con- | diminytion iw Texas aud Louisiana, ‘the estimates | ings; a Laila b in al) thas witching base of love | age fund of thet church,