The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 25, 1868, Page 2

AMUSEMENTS, - PALLACK S—Fire Py. Leading character by Lotta, BIBLO'S GARDEN—Ofeabach’s Opera Houle, Barbe: | Blewe. BREW YORK THEATRE—Fou! Pay. New Company, | new scenery, &e, Matinee on Satnrday at 2h. M BROADWAY THEATRE—Boucicauit and Reade's Ko: mance, Fou! Fay: Wood's MUSRUM—Ang. M%—Fnglieh Opera Route Troupe, Siamese Twins, Daby Woman, &c. IWVING HALL—Ang. Si-Grand Moving Diorama, WMO Moving Mochauioal Figares. ——— = PSDAY, AUGUST 1868, me fn appointment worth £1,000 per munam upon his aon, a young cavalry officer, who | knew no more of law than a chimney sweep, | though the office in question is, nominally at jelal one, continues this London journal, Teast, a jue “Whe favoritism, Chief Justice Bovill was called over the coals in the House of Commons, the defence was that he, Chief Justice Bovill, was not worse than his brother Judges; but that the Judges of the Queen's Bench, Mx. chequer, Admiralty, &., did the same—that point their own sons, brothers, nephews cousins, to sham offices, where the work nothing, or next to nothing, and the salary enormous—which salary, be it borne in Terms of the San, Parry, per year to wail rubecrivers “on Wann, per year ‘10 Ten copies ie ove vddrers * 808 Twenty copies to 0 ery Fifty copies to o: ; “» Werery, per year 12 aw 0 conte Toner Fase. pet line... Besixnse Notices, per lie Leape Abvesrisemasrs % cou | reed only for the space tecapied ts Weestr as wor —— Notice to Bubscribers. Sedvcribers wishiog their address changed will please wate wheter Darcy, Seut-Weexiy, of Wetaty, aud uno be ps to give their old State, nd Post Ofer, as wel! as the new place to which they wish weir paper sex ‘Our friends is seeding in their sudecriptions will also fo well 1o remit in Post (tice orders, wherever conve: tient. If not, then register the letters containing money and A Mission of Patriotic Benevolence. Gea, RoskeKans, our newly appointed Minister to Mexico, has gone to the Virginia springs to seo Gen. Ler, Gen. Beavreoann, Mr. A. H. Sreruuns, Gov. Pickens, and other representative men who played promi sent 7 in the Southern Confederacy, Not Ginding them ¢ of the springs, he pushed on to another, where he met a large number of the gentlemen he sought. They are now engaged in the coufereaces which Gea. Kost CBANS went for. ‘The purpose of Gen, Rosecrans is polith tal. He is a Democrat. He is opposed to the Radical party for patriotic reasons, and alwo to Gen. Grant. Without secking or desir. ing to do #0, GRANT crossed his track two or three times in the course of the war, and, though he isa pious Christiar, Rosecrans bears that sort of thing in mind. Ho has gone to the Virginia springs, and is holding his consultations for the ; urposejof strengthen ing the Democracy, beating the Republicans, black and white, and keeping Gaanr out of the White House, Rosecrans is a shrewd man, and knows which is the right end to seizea knife by. He states the purpose of his journey to the Springs in the most agreeable manner, It is to effect a reconciliation of the South and North, or rather of their people. He would have the Boys in Blue and the Confederate Graybacks unite once again in a cordial hug of fraternal friendship, and he asks Gen. Lee, Gen. Beauregard, Gen. Ewell, Gov. Pick- ens, and Gov. Walker to tell him how to do it, and open their own mighty arms and help the good work along. One of the subjects on which Gen. Rose- TRANS especially wants information is the special preparation, was a heavy blow. is taken out of the pockets of « work- ing class, all of whom are oppressed and stunted in their physical and moral stature for want of proper bodily and {ntellectual nutriment, and tens of thousands of whem are destitute of the common necessaries of life.” The very fact that these things have been brought before Parliament in England, and that the people are complaining so loudly of them, indicates that they will not be borne with in that country much longe How isit here?) We think thore isa pros. pect that things in our courts have about reached their worst. We hear rumore that an effort will be made to impeach at least one Judge—not in this judicial district—at the next eession of the Legislature, This, if successful, will have an eifeet something like that of a thunderbolt in purifying the at- mosphere, It will be a good and wholesome beginning, to be followed, we trust, by great, radical, permanent reforma, Equal and exact justice to all men; no po- litical judges, and no biassed, partisan judg. ments; these are mottos which should be inseribed upon the banners of the true De- mocracy. anisms A Terrible Suspici Tho excitement about the Spicer case has died out of the public mind; but there are learts—memories—on which the shadow of that terrible suspicion must rest forever, We must presumo the family to be per- feetly innocent. The law presumes them in- novent. But in what @ dreadful position they have been placed | In the first place, the death of Mr. Spicer, so sudden, #o unexpected, without warning and without any opportunity for It He appealed was full of terror to himself. touchingly to the physician who was called to relieve him. know if nothing could be done to save his He entreated earnestly to life. ‘The wife, between whom and her husband the evidence shows the relations to have been harmonious and happy, with premoni- tion scarcely as long as the time it would have taken to put on her hat and gloves, finds her husband changed to a corse, and herself a dependent widow. The brother, Mr. George Spicer, comes home from a drive of pleasure to find grim Death a visitor at his house, and his own brother—in whom he had #0 much confidence that he kept his property in his name—the victim, Such a calamity, occurring so suddenly, is enough to appal the stoutest hearts, It is Intentions of the Southern people in tho | *” Aillction wo severo that the heart even of Presidential campaign. ‘his also proves the astuteness of the gallant General, and shows that Mr. Srwann has done wisely in select. ing him to unsnarl the tangled coil of our Mexican relations. What he desires to find out is, that the fierce revolutionary utter- ‘ances of Wade Hampton, Howell Cobb, Robert Toombe, Gen, Forrest, and Gen, Battle are hot the real sentiment of the South. He sees that the specches of those heroes are playing the very devil with the chances of the Democracy, and that unless something is done, Gnranr will be President in spite of every desire of his heart. So he will get dis. claimers of the revolutioniste, professions of fraternal love, protestations of reverence for the Constitution, especially the Fourteenth Amendment, from all the distinguished men at the Springs. We trust that he will promptly forward copics of these documents to Tue SUN for publication. We shall print them with a great deal of pleasure, When he has got through atthe Springs, we would advise our military diplomatist to bet out on a journey to sce Gen. Bhai Blair's letter to Col, Broadhead is doing « great deal of mirchief; itis as bad for the Democracy as all the speeches of all the fire ating rebels of the South. If a new letter, explaining, repudiating, or even withdrawin, that to Broadhead, could now be obtained from its gallant author, it would be a good thing Tt is too Inte for it to be of use in Vermont and Maine, but it might save some votes in Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana, We trust that as soon as the hero of Cheat Mountain and Stone River feels that he has been sue cesefal in his present Iabor of love, he will loge no time in undertaking the new mission which we have proposed, Sieeeenieaialiiies Murphy Men before the Judges—Politie cal Influence in the Courts. Just see a lawyer from the country, who is supposed to have some local influence in the Democratic party, before a Murphy Judg on the bench, about this time; watch the pro ceedings closely ; see whether the motion of the country politician is not granted every time, without regard to law or right! It is thus that the corrupt pool of poli ties mingles its polluted waters with th judicial current, which is no longer kept clear and pure. The elective judi clary is a most pernicious device, @o far as the rights of the people are concerned, A man at the present time who has politica! Influence, elther real or supposed, to barter away, may presume safely to almort any extent on the favor of a Judge who is court ing political eupport. We observe that there are complaints in other countries, as well as our own, of thi conduct of men holding judicial station Measures have been token for the impeach ment and removal of Chict Justice Beaumont of the colony of British Guiana, Amony the charges against lim, one is of improper and intemperate interference in politics ; and another is of using offensive, intemperate a stranger melts at the sorrow which it must oceasion, ‘The poor consolation of human sympathy, insufficient as it i long of right to the bereaved. But no such condolence is permitted to them, On the contrary, they find themselves resting under a cloud blacker than that of their grief, which before had seemed to them greater than they could bear, The shadow of an awful suspicion—a suspicion that they have been guilty of the crime of murder— broods over them! Sciences brings its daz. aling light to @ focus on the dead man's stomach, and poison is discovered init, The | verdict of the Coroner's Jury is levelled , against them, although it does not dist! netly charge them with the crime, For the sake of this fam!ly—presuming them to be innocent, as we believe them to seems to be- Spicer's death cannot be cleared up. dreadful doom, a erael in cent people should be « life with such a frightful 6usy about them, It iva » geo Uhrongrh on hovering a Gen, Burr from the charge that he stole spoons, and now the just Frank Buate by That popor says that th Carolina, We b eve that he had the liveliest bummers in all Sher- man’s army, and probably neither he nor any rman would wish to be responsible for all their doings, But as for the charge that Praxx Huai ever stole any spoons himself, or kept any sation is raised Raleigh Standard, Faas stole spoons in N jt truth in it than there is in the same charge against Dew Burien, ae : A matrimonial agoncy bas just been opened San Francisco, It is expected by its foundera to become “a medium through which the most itive and delicate partics of both sexes, de- siring companionship for life, can sufely commu. uleate,”’ The necessity for such an instituti “ grows out of the e coast,” jon itan state of the Pacific Its benefits will not be limited to sons of any class or calling, “tho gent ian and lady of refinement, wealth, and aiiaence, the tradesman and daily toiler of both sexes, is this office established, with the sincere hope that itmay provea blessing tothousands,” Its mar rs pledge themsclves “to rigidly observe con- or ility that they will full in love at once. They and calumnious language. A London journal complains that Chief Justice Bovill, who has a salary of £9,000 # year, in addition to several pieces of excel dent natrorace in his gift, recently bestowed a charge of a lady of di “for this gross and scandalous act of family | it ism pity that the mystery of John | that inno. | R has gained a certain fame | that any one else had stolen, there is no more | tidence in all eases, propricty, and the rules of etiquette, and to be diligent and untiring in their | an, however, sve euch other's photograph pri vately, The offi will also undertake by rrespondence to bring about recone tions “where misaederstanding or es rangement has occurred between either or single.” Applicotions may be mad any language, The ¢ that ‘fm Eutopo matrimonial agencies are com- mon, and many happy households have been the result.” Let us bope that the consequences in California may be equally joyous. pi eta Tho World, with a courage worthy of a Detter cause, repeats its stacement of the reepec- tive numbers, reinforcements, and losses of Gen. Grant and Gon, Lee, during the concluding cam- paigus of the war, of which we so thoroughly demonstrated the falsity in Tae Sew of Tuesday last. Our figures in relation to Grant's army were taken from the official records in the Adju- tant-General’s office at hington, and those relating to Lee's army from documenta preserved the Bureau of Rebel Archives, Notwithstand- ing this, the World haa the hardilood to say of its own imaginary estimates: “These flenres are derived from the most authentte onrors, vouraey i # Kepe al Whose Verne}! s inpeac! 1. oad Bot it ie not truth | questioned hy challenged by | reply to THe SUN we have imply, wiih all posal respeet, to reaflirm thew authentic © ‘gin and curacy w all not retort upon the World in ie own | otyle, but we leave it to our readers to say | which? thoy will belive, official documenta, or the | mere assertions of w newspaper, which presumes to assail a reputation like Gen, Grant's on the authority of a Republican General," whose bame even it dare not ment mueh less the sources of his informat —— Onr new policy toward Mexico is said to be the transfor of Sonora and Chihuahua to the United States, in exchange for military assist. ance to help Juarea to maintain @ stable govern- ment. Suppose the President gets his hand in by using the military force of the nation to keop the peace in our own Southern States? Succeed. ing in this, he might call upon Congross, with tome show of reason, for permission to do likewise in Mexico, a Wo learn from Mr, Robert Bonner, who has been spending several weeks at Setauket to recruit his health, that he has never before known the Long Island railroad in as good condition as it is now. The teeias run on time to a minute, Mr. Bonner speaks of the new cars as remarkubly easy, and having uncommonly comfortable sents ; & circumstance of which he was particularly ap- preaiative, a# he has been suffering temporarily from acute rheumatism, We are glad to have such a good account of the Long Island railroad, It gives us pleasure to have an opportunity to say something favorable of it, We hail, as something interesting and im. portant to the public, all signs of substantia provements on the great lines of travel; and we always prefer to praise rather thin to blame, whenever we can do so truthfully. The acquisition of Sonora and Chihuahua by the United States will give us a railroad route from Brunswick bay, on the coast of Georgia, to Guaymas, on the gulf of California, 800 miles shorter than any other, and over @ snowless re- gion and through North Texas. Mr. Seward would wipe out many ugly figures against him by such an acquisition, — The Select Committee of the House of Commons on the Married Women's Property bill had not sufficient time to conclude their labors at the last session of Parliament; but itis evident, from a special report whieh they made, that the legislation which has taken place in this country on the subject of married woweu's rights to property is to be substantially adopted in Eng- land, And the British statesmen base their ar- guments for the proposed change entirely on the example of the United States and of Canada, where, they think, the alteration has worked beneficially, ‘Thus we sce the mother taking lessons from the daughter in principles of legislation ; and, in process of time, who knows that our republican institutions may uot be adopted by Great Britain? ‘The proceedings against Mr. George Fran- cis Train under which he has been imprisoned in Dublin, for five months past, promise to bring out some facts not at all creditable to Mr, James McHenry. The debt for which Mr, Train is sued is one of £750, said to be owing to the Ebbw Vale Iron Coinpany, Mr. Train alleges, and sup ports his allegation by the affidavits of his lawyer and his father-in-law, that Mr, McHenry, in 1865, received the £750 on behalf of the Ebbw Vale Company from Mrs. Train, and agreed to settle the claim with the Company, He wow denies this point-blank, and as Mr, Train's lawyer is tra- velling on the Continent, and the necessary docu- | ments are here in America, some delay must yet | be submiticd to befure Mr. Train can be released, ‘The Court seems to be excessively teehnical in dealing with his case, rejecting, in one instance an affidavit in his favor, bec | ten on the pr ase it Was not writ | The Pra The ramors com between Euvope nite shape, It aj | obtained from the French | D'Krlonger and Reuter to lay raphe ment by MM and Work submarine ween France and the United States, the French Government binding Itself not to grant Any Other concession for lines between France and North America during the period of twenty from the 1st of September, 1809, | company has been formed, h | Io England, and containing several English the direction tho purpose of constracti | Working an Atiantic cable similar to those at present | in use, The now cabte will be somewhat more po ful than those now eafsting, inasmuch as the w of copper in the conductor has been inereased from 200 ths, to 400 ths, per knot. ‘The courve of the cable | WiNl be from Brest to the French Island of St, Pierre, | off Newfoundland, and thence either to New | itself, oF to some place between Hoston and New York, whence the line could be continued to the tat In cone ig its principal seat enon ter city, ‘Thus the line will consist of two eabios— the first rection, from Brest to St, Plerro, being 2,935, and the second section, that from St, Pierre to the United s #2 miles, About 2,600 iniles of cable will probably be required toa first section being lulu with suficient * and to al low for all emergencies about 2,500 mites will be shipped. Lunprobable that Plymouth, Mass, wil be As the lauding pluce; if #0, the direct dls ver which the second cable will be laid will be miles, and, as this secth lies in shallow water, probably not more than 730 miles of cable will be required, Comparing this with the Atlantle eable, we perceive a consider. abl The direct distaneo from Val efforts to aid in the consummation of the wishes | 1? Newfoundiand Is 1,670 miles; the cable of 154 af all applicants, and itis hoped that no gentle. | 1% miles, and that of 1506 ty 1,868 mites lone, ‘nan of lady having amusement only in view wilt | “We Aecording to the contract, will be MUD Phedoon aniinals deaireun oe June next, and the lng Is expected to be opened for ; traMle in the course of next yeor, It Is safd that the securing congenial married partners will enclose | steamer Great Eastern will be youl in laying « fee of five dollars each in their letters of appli- | the deep sea portion, cation, Tn cases of actual morriage throug! the a aid of the agency, farther moderate fees will be Atlantic Mouthly for September has for it required, according to clroumstan Parties ory entitled “No News," whieh de who shall socin to be suitable for evel othor will | Muves 2 he carefully read by every husband who ts aot be allowed to mect until thore is every pro- | Nomen, It ls trom the nen at Mies It mance © Siberian Eailes,” by Th Anteresting facts wbout w au mas W. Knox, tel et which for us, has a mysterious fascia: nd the Brother" f negro character, eave some n | zens In curious pletures « Uecles are of th peet to And in the A Our Young Folks, issuod by the sane 1 era as the Allantle Monthly, Me are given The other ar It which we always ex. wr & ra bade é Fields, prosents, in its September number, # variety wd conscientious Christian principles, united | of execiient reading for the Javeniien, ‘The cor. vith large experience and close observation of | trinutors to it embrace some of the best writern In ciety, and of charaoter in general,” It is | the country, ond thelr productions are correspond: averred by the circular of the new enterprise, » | ingly good THE SUN, TUESDAY, AUGUST POLITICAL, —_—o— —The Ohéo State Jowrnal states that there are 1,200 Grant elabs organized in that Btate, —A vote taken on » New York Central train between Syracnse and Utica on the day after the ad- Journment of the Democratic State Committe showed over two to one for Grant, =The Kaneae Chuf says: “The reason Prank Blair is not popuine in Kansas is that he reminds our people of, the great drought year, 1900—he keeps 80 dry and windy, —Gon, Sam. Cary, the Democratic cai for Congress inthe Second District of Oblo, cent public speech in the city of Cineinnatt, ead voted for negro suffrage last fall, and I am in favor of it to day.’ The Raleigh (N. C,) Standard says: “Tho old Democratic party kept the colored man tn slave. ry, and passed Inws to provent even his reading the idle, and now they ask him to vote the Demoeratie ticket.” Just as If politicians were expected to be counstent —The Demooratio Stato Exeeutive Committee Of Missiseippl met on the 11th, and resolved that it we | pedicnt io wominate an Electorul teket for the State, but willl defer a further eonskteration of that sutject to am adjourned meeting of the be be held on Tuesday, the td day of September —The nomination of the Hon. J. M. Ashley for Congress in the tent District of Ohio, by the Repab- Hean Convention at ‘Ty tast Week, "ae anant- mows, This was a well deserved compliment, Mr. Ashley has been a representative In Congress these ten yours, and ls one of the ablest Republican mem- ere of the House, —While the steamer D. R, Martin was on her trip to Oyster Dey and Haotington, on Saturday, @ politieat dis on Arose aMONE the paseergers as to the chances of success of the Presidential candi. dates, It was decided to take the sentiment of the passengers, which wax done, when Geo, Grant got 18 votes and Mr, Seymour G0. —The nominations fur Congress in Illinois are as follows nt. Pe ition, oF id. Hi B Wastio nn Dawe S bd warde Thoupaon W, MeNeely, fAlbert G. Burr, St8auvuel 8. Marshall Wiliam Hi. Bnye dob M, Grobe. Now In Congress, —Of John C. Breckinridge, the Observer and Reporter of Lexington, Ky., says: “There seems to be a prospect of the return of this MMustrious son of Kentueky to hie home and friends, Th lelegreph announces that three of his personal friends, Judge Aivin Duvall, Frank Hunt, Bsq., ond the Hon. J.B. Heck, are now visiting him in Canada, | recently nate Ly that wonderfe | | donbtie Mr, Turnbull | | the threeq with the view of inducing him, If possible, to make appheation tothe President of the United States for nO (hit ho ean return to his native State, the time for fling an indictment for treavon aginst thove who participated in the lite War for Confiderute Independence, bas passed by. limita. i and even if Ichad not, the President ply (o him, excepting only such er Indictment or eonvictlon, ‘Toe ; reckinrilge ean, ret be more joyful to him ti hovor the exiled soldier and man. Kentucky, te South, the Democratic party, the whole country sadly neéds the powerful Aid Of Iie eloquence and counsel.” —Gen, J, J. Reynolds, commanding the Fifth Military District, which now comprises the State of ‘Texas, hag written a letter upon the situation in that State, in which be says: “In addition to all that I have heretofore stated with regard to the necessity of # militory coumission In Texas, I beg now to add (hat my experience, aud additional information with roferenge to the aiount of lawiessness throughout the State, fully contirin my previous statements, and compel me to repeat the application, Searcely a day Passes that Lam not appealed to for a military com- mission, These sppeals, though coming In 4 majar- ity of instances from men of well-known Union sen- iments, are by no meeus confined to men of any party. Cousorvatives, Radicals, whites and blacks, Profess an earnest desire to have a stop putto them ur- deriug which i# going on in the State to an extent which ty almost incredible to citizens of other States, and which is @ disgrace 0 the elvilization of the ag —A Domoeratic paper applands the raising of hickory troes aa emblematic of the Jacksonian trma- ‘ness and virtue of Horatio Seymour, ‘This reminds usof a“pome” (the firetour Gagers ever putin type) copied from the Avedonia Cenaor, if we mistake not, during the campaign of 18%, wherein the trees finding thelr great ruler, the hickory, * passing fist into the yellow leaf ‘kl a cusvention to select a sor, At that conclave Mussachugetts oak Mle princely head on Aud throngt ht The Ure vi but Webster's tine had not come, Then Hugh L. White foomed uj © The whitewood enste ite ernteful whade O'er Blooming Tennessee, Its traces glade: Tt was a gallant tree y andl yet White wax nowhere in the race at that time, ‘The poet coos on to suy, im contemptuons lines that we nnot now reeall, how New York, with all ber prestige us the Finpire State, fixed her cholee upon Mr. Slippery Elm (Martin Van Buren); and the whole canticle winds up with a lond crow for the Buck of Ohio (Wm, H. Harrison) at the right fat king of the trees. Yet the Buckeye was beaten that time, Will the modera Hickory fare better now — Dexter asd hia Great Time, Much axtonistment and no little incredulity hw been expressed in reeurd to the remakable time tr ng horse Dex- ter, and one of our comteniporaries has even gone 40 fur as to intimate (hat one of the timekeepers de- chires the report os prlated in Tire Suw Inacurate, and that the time actually made was 9 minutes Tiss feconds, not 1f weconds, It is amatter of extreme lendorse the statement of tho Thies in its yesterdiy’s Ae, although, Mr, Con- Way being al'sent from the elty, there can be no other authority for the, 77 ement. The as to the starting polat controversy i of the trial, If Dexter's time is to be computed fiom the judges’ sand to the stand again, then the Ties is right in feing the Sen's necount of the pol to the same tf. Tf there bad been money degending on the mate, It might be v matter of importance from What point the time was computed ; but as nothing was dependent on the issue but the simple matter of the abilities of the Loree, 1t Is hat futr to take any con- secutive four quarters and eal! it oue mile, and give him credit there Will be remembered that Dexter started with the rnoning horge at the three-quarter pole, as not checked up until after passing the Judges’ stand the second time, thus making a distance of five quarters, The time of cach of these quarters, as kept and announced by Messrs, Turubuil and Con Way, Was ax follows: Int quarter, 881y seconds, quarter Al necouds. artes seconds, th quarter seconds, h quarter second ‘otal for five quarters Bor the tiest four For the last four q Tins a mite was accomplished as was reported in ‘Tire SUN, also a miidpr the time claimed by our con temporary, the only difference between us being be- tween what points on the courge the mite was to be reckoned. ‘That Tire Sex was correct in fixing the mile from tho three-quarter pole is apparent {roni the above Mg ures, ‘The four quarters, counting from the thre \uurier pole, were trotted with a varlince of on}y arters Rr one second in each quarter, The Mfth quarter re quired four seconds more time than the quickest jwirter, and three econds more than the slowest, ‘hus showing that the horse was relaxing bis speed, probably with a view to stopping. Indeed, there is the authority of his driver for saying that the heat War considered ended at the three-quarter pole, and the horse was brongist home at speed merely to avoid cking Wm up too suddenly, ‘Vhe Times was equally iu error in announcing Dexter would muke an exhibition trot ye Nothing of the kind was contemplated or attempted, Every Monday und Friday he is exercised on the course, but {snot put to his speed except for short spurts at convenfent points of the track, It 1s ander- siood, however, that Mr, Doble Is willing to speed hin whenever Mr. Bonner shall destre It; and it is not {improbable that within a short time such an ex Libition—of course, strictly private—will be made, | | 25, 1868 REBEL OUTRAGES LN TENN ESSER. —+— Fight Between a Sheriff and the Ku-Kiex— Marder of a Union Woman, A letter from Tennessee to the Cinctanati ‘Times reports: ‘When coming here I learned from a reliable fellow. traveller some particulars in. relation to 4 coliixion that occurred on last Thursday between the Sheriff of Wayne coanty and a party of Ku-Klux. composed of ex-rebel soldiers and guerrilias, and headed, it te sald, by an ex-Federal oficer. Wayne ORY, in one: of the most loyal countics in the State of Tennessee, but im adjacent counties r ¢ gangs of Ko-Klux in the coantry. Six miles from THE WILKESRARRE MOMICIDE, pine Accidental Khoot Young Phitadet. vhtan—ntense Excitement and Threats of Mob Law, Bpeetal Correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer. Wiukesnanna, Aug. 22.—About a mile fur the thickly portion of Wilkesbarre are the no- bie mansion and grounds of Mrs, O. B. Hillard, widow of the late Tomentod Judge Hillard, wit t at her Pry toe [tg id been hneeks oon pent New York dots ateretor nt Wary Mi pian, nos 0 tn soehal in the ey of estheriy Love, and connected rnesburg, the county seat of Wayne county, is | in business with F. 1, Bodine, in the extensive glass an iron. tuFhace which employn a large number of | manuinerories of the latter. appears that ior some colored men, Within & suort time one of wese | time Mrs. Lillard’s fine fruit orchards exetible jens liave suifered seriously from the depreda- ions of the iawless miners of the Baltimore and other Toveral ‘oecarione’ pistols, cared amply with pew: several occas pow: der, have been fred trough We grounds, for the purpose of frightening of the marauders, and gen- erally with excelient Xesterday moruing, abortly after brenktaat, Mill. ken and Wheviock were strolling in the apple or- chard, when they discovered the presence of several depreintors who were stealing fruit. Tn accor danee the wrage I have referred to, ae re ah, did fire simaltaneouely in the alr. Hikes all 0 writ whfortunately, struck a large apple tree, and tearing ‘oN ping being \ en tie bork, glaneed of a distons Pe ml feet, entering ia iiurinan, | the bead of une Anthony Toohill, & miner,’ about 16 colored ten was murdered, and several have been whipped by gangs of Ka-Klux, who canght them alone in tle woods. ‘The Dinctd, Dorumne Stared, arms, 1 ure gy pe that they migat be able to Ue- fond themselves If attacked, ‘The wrms were usualy deposited where they were nccessibie, in ® rool at the furnace, intense Wrath anong the Ku-Kiux, and ‘a party of fifty, whe came from to- ward Chfton, and riding inte Waynesburg, ealled at the Louses of several Joywl , but with what ine tent is not known. 4 id on the Postmaster, gainst whom th tohave hada spite; but he | pears of uge. Milliken, tuundersiruck ‘at scei san not at howe ‘Try made some threats, and | Tookitl fall, and the blood pouring from his hend, thon rode off toward te faurvace, At the furnac rushed ¥ bim, exelaiming, “My Goat have t bit they threatened the blacks ; but the latter would not | you! ‘Le man made some warticuiare reply, when sive up their arma, and the Ku-Klux were Anally in- | Milliken rap to the Louse and returned with a pitcher Hy this thine, however, Toohill wis, dead, is wasccintes drove Milliken buek Lo the house, angrily Uhreatening W lyneh hig. Thetwo young wen, overwhelmed with grief at tho ¢ aecideut, harnessed the family horses, and ¢ the main road where an angry gathering, drove rapidly to Wilkesba ex up tothe Hon, J yngharn, eof the district, Judge Conyngiam the offence to be builable, aud. held of the furnace—Mr, Dodge— . They then rovurned toward Waynesburg ; atin the mean time the Sheriff, bavi the masked Democrats were ft Shortly p.and were ordered refused to obey, and g advance, when Sheri Thurman ordered y continued his men to fire, whieh they did, and retreated into | them in te thousand dollars cach fora hearing im the stockade, ‘Two of the Ku-Kiux were killed and | the afternoon, ‘This bail was promptly by three wounded, ‘They roturned the fre, but without | Dr, Dennis, wid offered by several other prouiiuent ect. Getting belind the Court House, residents nd lon enough to gather up their Dir efed with the Judy action, and seeing an wounded, and then rod unity of manufaciuring potiical capital for the ing tuat they would y perwiie party among the more iqvoraut of the their way they halted, and tent back to, y foreign minor, Who have been for a doctor to see their Wounded, but be Hed Wate eommdel e ing #s natural enemies all perso ‘of social oF pec d to leave ho wus sworn position, several crafly partisans induced one Tuey also stopped w Sharp Lewis, & potty local ‘magint Eiger and told him \bey wer functions of Dr, Wagner, the evanty kill Thurman yet, Sheriff Pharm: Nimeelt bold an’ inquest,’ This Lewis p to in the Federal army, and is sau honest, and fencless man. ‘Thue atlalr bi great excitement in Wayne county, A prominent State oficcal, wuo has made consider. ably Inquiry, says that great quantities of arins are do, duspite the Coroner's firm und gentiemanly pro- test. Meanwhile, Milliken and Wherlock had been re- moved for salety to the Wyoming Valley Hot “Squire” Lewla iseued 8 warrant ordering th Deing purchased by ex-revels in all parts of the Stace, | appear at his office on Main strect, where un © InSftekwnes county, on tapt Veduersey Hight, as | Rernted crowd waa ia aban kn bas tog through | marked men wearing Ka-Kiux went to the | the ordeal bravely, the young men arrived with thelr house of Mr. Lewis Prowell, un old and respectable | attorney, Lyman Hakes, beg. of Mitkeabarre, end citizen, and ordered lim to provide supper for tem. | Daniel erty, Een. of Pilladelphia, a advisory selves Rad feed for thew horses, Seeing that resiat- | connsel. ‘The District Att (DL. Rhone, Kxq.s) was assisted in the prosecution by Messrs, E. L. Mer. riman aud D. R. Randall, leading Democratic politt. cians. I soon became evident that the Squire, being an clcetive officer, would be guided by (he lemper ut Mr. Hakes ance would be unavailing, none was inade, and Mrs, Prowell began to prepare supper, when one of the meu stepped up Ww her and uded her name. She gave lt, when he replied that he kuew her then, and she was the head of the G—d d—d Unionist hat | the crowd outside resented a writcon settiement. He then drew bis revolver and tired | opinion from Judge Cony ngham that the young men two shots, whieh passed through ber body killing her | #hould be admitted to ball, as the evidence of ueci- Mustantly, "The murderers mounted their horses and | dent was clearly in accordance with the faci as L rode off, Mr. Prowell, who isa man fifty-five years | Have stated them, bub Lewis insisted on committing age, has gone to Nasliville to lay his case betore | tie accused to jull. tte wuthorities, He states that must of the ex: | — By this time it was Incontrovertibly clear to the is of Hickman county declare they intend to go ie judiced mind that the lives of Milliken and to the polls on viection day armed to the teeth, aud choc! be sate from the vengeance of y rickelly and county . which Was broken open vuly three Weeks since, therefore, strenuvusly insisted that the ac ull be confined in the Wyominy V alley under charge of the constable, until Judge iynghain could be appened to, The was urder- d the prisouore escorted to the hotel by a et ‘that of Le negroes atiempt to you, smother war will begin then. — Gen, Grant on Ineiy! Tn 1851, whit Covington, Ky epateh from it Kebe! . Grant was of the Twenty first Kegiment, he, with force und ina Foundabout way. ri Iy appelnted dmesrs of Ohi. dint tnd immediately granted a writ of habeas corpus, aud dined by invitation with the lite th quict third hearing Was held at his private residence Mace, of Lafayette, Ind., formerly » mem toward evening, when he released the two gentle: rexs from that dish let,” OF caur ayen on thelr agaln entering #10, bail to appear on he country robabilition Nouduy mornlug, “Mrs. fuiliard, Charles ‘Parrish, Just begun, were the chief subjects r. Wadhumns, and Dr, Dennis were present, ready Smog ts vidienw oF the U to enter bail in any amount, ker ofa negro insu reciion. being 1 \ ve hearings having béen held, It was supposed 4n Obio officer declared that, were he in line of | that the vecused would have been allo: ut Vattle, about to engage the enemy, and the | night. But the anxlety of the disorde slaves should revolt, he would « the fight | ge’ them ont aiter might-fall, when long genough to join the Confederates in suppressing | from the midst of the congregated ero t rection aud reduc dience. Grant, who eat by his side listener, turned to him and. replic +L don’t want to interrupt you or burt your nflicted mmary Vengeance uch that they ‘sted in their spacious parlor sence demanded Delore a mag ni to Lew aquict | “Colonel © rea and their pr glve seeurit jown till a new el feelings ; but Tinuct tell you that a man who can cx- | dnawered. Douguerty, however, discovered « ress such a sentiment ad that fs not fur from being a | legal quibble sapecting (We writ, and is sccurity to raitor, and an unsaie mun to jead our soldiers.” | auy amount was offered so long as the prisoners Colonel W, wus deeply exasperated under this telling | were not required to leave the house, the bullied rebuke, but Grunt was firs, ad it was only throug! the pacific interposition of Alajur Mace that a person- al difficulty was averted. Tue foregoing incide st was related by Major Mace fo a company of friends at Tafuyette, in the wiuter of 1565—0, Just after his ap- pointment by Mr. Jolinsou to the ‘office of Postmas- Vor ut that place, and we have it trom au officer Who heard Lim make the etatement.— Quincy (14) WAlg, ug. 19. ‘As trouble in the night the young men were removed to a parlor bo roof, aud slept in room No. hiiis morning all conceded that it would be unsul for them to remain over to-morrow (Sunday) Wilkesbarre, as (he men would be off work, au gacited by Tools, faners, openly threatewed ou bre ly. after con cer was forced to retire. Mya ancapal ‘ ale sea Lynch law. Acoor ference, 1} War agreed that though they were urigin- Senne Ennen an none w » Ib Was best to remo A Rich Speceh at @ Democratic Polo | tiem to Wutuisiphin MejorGee Wr Bene Raisivg. Of New Yorke 'P. W, Alloa, and & Gr iuara® The Zanesville Courrer furnishes a report of the | Pkiludeipula, with others, kindy odvred thelr ser. uid be of they co ‘use, and at one roewedin, of a Democratic meeting, and of the “4 ‘ trech fleh Say Gaver ‘ng, Sad ty | cee Milne had cet wore aly gece Panes Hi Bisa of Bistrot No. 2, Halla township. | railroad sation & short distance below tho town, For the bi o reproduce his specelr in tll: -orTizens: TL caine down from my in the country, where I have spent ba fees boel corn, T bave found what a litte good Od corn Wiuekey i good, it wholes necessary to keep the Democracy from oo: my finger ends—is Maryatt says in one of bis novels, Fam known hereabouls; many good old Democrats t inhabit this darkened spot have oftentimes Where thoy succeeded safely and witiout recogaitiut In eutieg, onthe Usougs tesla’ trom Usceaion ta Phisudely cca eaeasaiens A WOMAN IMPRISONED FOR GLEAN- 1G. ~~ At the Chester ing ye Police Court on the Sth, before the Mayor, Mr. Jo! and Mr, Smith, 4 diriy trea a poor woman named Surah Jones appeared oa & rigs Ff eg Sy ey BO] summons charging her with “stealing a quantity of dicular condition—winke my Republican tric store Wheat,” the property of Mr. Roborts, firmer, Mr. Churtom, solicitor, appeared Yor complainant, who stuted that on the 2.l ult. be saw the prisoner ) | picking up wheat at the bottom of a fleld from wil hey were “carrying” the crop. He went a boy to Ler, but #le did not go away. He went down to her Limvvif und took from her a handful of wheat, and she went away, Mr. Johnson—Ffrd the Geld been cleared # Rol erts—Not quite, We were just finishing taking away the " rakeingy. Mr, Jobnson— Wow there any wheat except on the eronnd where she was? but have Koberts—No, it had been raked. ther had uch a great deal of damage I waut to make an here ny aod Many & time kicked me of bis house in the depth of winter, in the heat of summe cariy in spring, and Jato iw buiuun, And why, Demooratic feliow citizens Bocnise 1 had been taking a little of the creature to keep my patriotigus alive, You took me in, fellow Democrats—you fed me with the feed that is goo for me—you nursed me tenderly, and I paid the bills for all of us, and on that account Lam at this pole-raising, to tell fou how much Llove you, (Chevrs.| J am'a Democrat, tel- low citizens; Fdon't know who Seymour is, Maryatt in his novels don't mention lim, and the works on eifpwreek don't say anything about him, and F don't care who he is, whether old or young, drunk or sober, good or’ bad, bluck or white—he ison the Domvoratic ticket und [will vote for him, [Great cheering.) My Democratic citlzens, anv getting dev. TF could tell you about all’ the ship- wreeks from Nouh's first expedition to the present, exemple, De endont—Mr. Roberts, didn't I tell you TI was very sorry? IT thought there wae no harm, Yes, you did: but [ want to make an ex- fendant)—What have you to say ? —Well, gentlemen, I didn’t ‘think I was doing any barn, was going home, and Lthought L vould plult up a few ears to please ‘the ebildren, bot Fknow you ure dry and Twill not consume your time Twill say that the old ship is not gomg stendy ; te Wrong, the rndder 4 unsbipped, breakers Willvan aground unlos# we elect Pierre ye ide Mn eset ae Mi Roberts E wus very surre, and ivaelterons cheerinel Phe White iiciaet fete | corn when he said It waca't uilowede I am very rnenine tor the Rood Of rats of yore. ¥. wy Weetname at ceinzan frsiman Tiade vmiggers | _ Tie Mayor, after consulting wi Dut Fam really to swahow mgger, boete and alt, i | the Cleric (Mr. Sharp oa We can have the good old Peinoeritic tines we led a eu Mr. from 1856 to Te My fellow Democrats, the pole is throw ip his hands and ing, ups ciyed to vaige Nets wm maw tic of Bou ig | Be apaity fo that, Seven days AM the papery in cver sow should ee me in need of raise | the comntry be down RUE LTE ir ye Talk Meld he defeadaut turned very pale, and, bursting Into : | tears, sald: * Seven days for that! Don't sead me os ‘The Black Democracy of the South—Negraes | Going Back ou the Rudicaty, if ihe Hei l. Ang. 23. here from the South represent carpet weon ite deith bed, With the exception of Florida and South Care a, all the Southern States are ¢on- coded as certain to Bo for Seyniour and Blair, ‘Vue Radical organizations in the reconstructed re- elony ate d aiidiing away, rapidiy, and detection las reached thelr very stronghold with such alarming re- salts (hat the carpet-bug heroes sce nothing but rain ubead, They have discovered thelr great weakness in the very spot where they looked 1or an impregna- big lower of strength ‘The negroes whom they refed upon as thelr right arm of power have become disgusted, and proclaim that the white Radical ts a greater ‘enemy to them than the white rebels Who "vere lately their masters, ‘The inost intelligent blacks, therefore, have deter: mined to joln bands with thelr old masters, and thus drive away the carpet-bag adventurers from the South to their native element, This repudiation of Radicalism bythe colored eltt- | zens is overwhelming the Republican leaders of the South, aud consequent); y are beginning to real- ize that they have bs in their 0° Wito have Just South, admit tha m my four poor children, and one sucking f at jie breust, My: Churton sald, while Mr, Roberts wished for some punishment, he did not ask for #0 much as that, After a further conenitation between the maxis trites, the Muyor sald: You must pay a fine of 6 Gd, dainages, aud costs, 88, 0r go to jul fur three days, ‘The woman was then removed, and ultimately sent to jail, as the money was not forthcoming. (Leazing, or gleaning, used to be the right of the poor people fn the west of England, As soon as the sheaves were gathered, women and ehildren went into the fleld and picked the stray ears scattered on the ground, and no one interfered or disputed thelr right, With the new wheat thus gathered they made furmetty, A dish of wheat boiled with raisins, ened, and flavored with nutmeg and other epice Was right palatable, So also, after the apples were gathered, the boys used to go into the orchard to “serlagle.” or gather the leavings, Up to within twenly years these old practices were permitted, and they hud been enjoyed so long by the poor for ‘d | aught we know from the days of Ruth, as to hive ambo | beon regarded ay their lawful right. Krom the and that | case above given, howe ft woold seem thet a sx liberal spirit i# now manifested by the Eng: firmer toward the laboring poor,—ED, SUN.) ——___- to Lire ny A Beasoy Jur turned Uh now their only hope of —— The Presideetial Con G. PF. Trate sa fn the Fletd, A Maw Restonep eS rom the Ti ain Biri, Rudin, Ag, A Norfolk (Va.) paper records a fudierous Incident at FrOes 1h6 TL Ge BS OE ONES has. | Sunaral ih nie ote, Om Palieaes Wee TF ecting Gicvge Francly Dyatn, Bigs eure Aivcr ian’ Cons, | been reported that « certain gesitieman bad died, and teristorciny Prado nt Was to have been buried, quite a number. of bia old ran Sim: Ii the Demoeratle porty ts dead, kiMled | friends and acquaintiuces repaired to his house to by Seymour, and the Republi ‘nick, and | puy the list ead tribute of respect by following Me pity wh ‘on it# last legs, ax many belley is it not the ne to the grave, As the death was sudden, the it time to Organize the People's party, with | coroner hud boen summoned, and when his duty had CRbrge Francle Train for Preatteuts Pt heen periormed, the remulns were placed on an ex bs | eet fay, your obd't servant, tempurized hearse, and ¢ sion formes, RANKLIN CLARK, 1 Park piace, NY, | Before moving, the hospit of the de: ‘lease send me platform by vext mail, Mit, TRAIN’S REPLY, Dustin, Four Courts’ Marshalsea, ceased’s house Were extended to those present, in the shape of a good stiff brandy julep to cach, #0 a the bettgr to enable them to un ey » the fatigue of th March to the Hew burying B. Franklin Qark, Big | Burk place, New York. | ee eee, fy stentiag Dean sin: Phe party is already organized. ‘Thi " CN new peonie are ulvendy ‘awake, ‘Tho platform is that of | 2 giving thelr gantes My ease the Kevolution, greenbacks for American industry, | Sq 4 U0 16 iced winter than’ Thay: fe and war with England for our citizens, The cain: | Ry MAM Merore Finally, thie, undertate gu will be short, sharp, soil surprising, occasion mustered courage enough tou HG FRANCIS TRAIN. , re A barnes E ———— - to the gaplig crowd (iat he bal bast An w sor of tr xapten Wire Murngn i Nowtt Apawa.— | and knew all thit was going on around him, but T ‘hho stated that he was fr Low- | anable to aronse himself antil his cars were greeted lay a laan, WI n owas travelling from Pitt to | with the fumiliar jingle of the jee and his nose wi North Adams, shot his wife on the ears before reaeh- | the delicious smeil of the brandy and mit inthe gob- tig Adams, He was drunk and disorderly on the | lets around the hearse, the thoughts ealled forth’ by Which Infused new iife into his system, and. the de. sire to partake Levine so strong that ho was able to brenk the tran 3 signin him to a premature grave, neral ended by the mourners all adjourning to the house of the resiir- rected man, where juleps pasted round long enough to almost aécormplish for the whole, party that, fate from which the first oue had so miracufously deliv. ered their host, Foute, mud on betng xportuluted with by the woman, drew'a pistol aud tired at her, the ball king effect ie the ye, and passing ont behind the ear. Deputy Constable Huyden, of Adams, arrested the man on the #7 {yal of th ny ked iki up to await the resy't of the ‘njary to his wife, ‘The assassin at- mpied to convey the Impression tbut lis wHe had been fulse to him, and that conseqaently he had shot Traw Times, Bid, SUNREAMS. > —In Maine potatoes are worth a dollarn bushel, —Robert Lincotn is already very successful am 4 lawyer in Chicago, —Prince Napoleon has the best cooks in Paris, He keeps six of then, ‘ —James Russell Lowell, the poet, is about aa great a smoker as Grant, the next President, —It is reported that Mis. Joa Moey is writing her recollections of the stage. —The salary of the King of the Sandwich Islands is $45,000 0 year, —The two Bremen and Baltimore steamers ara realty paying affatrs, —Kossuth is writing the history of Hungary {n 12 volumes, Which is the most to be pitied—a pensive lady, of an expensive one? —John Brougham has made $20,000 by the “Lottery of Lite.” Lucky John t =If the Republicans carry Wisconsin this fall, Marr. Il. Canrentem will become United States Senator in place of Mr. Doourrrie. =The Hon. E. M. Mawwen, of Middletown, N. Y,, will ran for Congress this full ow the Republican ticket, In place of Gen. Van Wyck, who declines. sunced that ex-President Fillmore is for Seymour and Blair. This constitutes an impor- tant accussion to the ranks of their supporters, —The Union Pacitic Kailroad at Sherman it £8,200 feet nbowe the wea level. Nearer the sky then Any other railroad on the earth, =The land of teachers and traders—China, Every child of 10 years old can read und write Chi- hese. =Kimberly Brothers of Baltimore have with drawn their sit agulnst Gon, Butler, ft wae Drought by two rebel lawyers without their kwow- ledge. —Some enterprising Philadelphinn has taken out a patent for the manufieturc of wooden shirt bosoms and collars, the material being the «awe as that now nsed in“ papering’? rooms, —Queen Victoria’s chief cook gets @5,000 — year tn gold, with the privilege of taking four aps Prentices, who pay him OW) a year cach for his in- structions, —The assessment of property of all kinds in Queen Anne couvty, Eastern Sore of Maryland, Just made, gives eight millions aud a hall to the whites, fund owe hundred thousand to the blacks, who eon: stitute more than half the population, —A method hus been discovered of separating honey frou the comb by centrifugal foree, ‘The pro- cess leaves the celle so little injured that the sweet creatures which fill them eau go lo work filling thew again afer a short season spent in repairs, ing William of Prussia came acrons @ bust of himsel( in a shop at Eis, crowned with laurel, dealer: “Take off the poor he dovs not like to see Limselt civil engineer proposes that when rain clouds hover over auy disiriet requiring ral ood volley shail be Gred from Leavy guns, whieh, he ye, Will have the effect of shaking the rain out of the atmosphere. —Goethe’s mother said of herself: dd quiet are my ebaracteristics, I despatel at onee what Ihave to do, the mont dikagreable always first, and I gulp down the devil without looking at him, lalw k out what is good in people, and lave what is bad to Him who made munkiad and knows how to round off the angle: —Lls vereus 934. Those are the cabalistio figures destined to fatigue the eyes of newspaper readers in the coming full, ‘Phe meaning Is, that @ select 11 of the best Knslish cricketers are to «all from Liverpoot on the Xt of noxt month fur New York, to meet tn athletic contest select American twenty-two cricketers. Better this than letting Joowe the dogs of wa —An editor in Germany has been heavily fined for selling space In his editorial columus to M. Blane, of the Homburg gambling hell, M. Bline bas lied the space he Lought with startling accounts of the heavy losses which the bank was reported to have sustained; these accounts were, of course, entirely fic\itious, and only destined to attract the gudgeoms to Homuurg. following is a good rule for finding the contrast of auy color: Cut out a clroular piece of the petal of any flower and put it ou white paper, look At it Gxedly for a few seconds with one eye, them look off the color on to a plece of white paper, and you will see a bright ring Of another color ; thas ring or circle is the right complementary culor oF ‘contrast to the color tu the petal, —The will of the late Alfred Smith, of Hartford, disposes of $250,000. His pubiie bequests were ae foliows: Hartiord Orphan Asylum, $96,000; Hartford Hospital, $153,000; American Home Missionary So ciety, $15,000; American ible Society, $15,000 5 American ‘Tract Society, $900; American Mission- ary Association, $9,000; A. F. and C, Union, $9,000 ¢ A. B.C. P.M, $9,000, ‘ n Gozlan used to say that a French woe man will love her husband if he is cither witty o chivalrous; a German woman, if he i# coustant and faithful; a Duteh woman, if he docs not disturb her case aud comfort too much ; a Spanisir woman, if he wreaks vengeance on those who ineur bis disptea- sure; aa Mullin woman, if he is dreamy and poeth cal; @ Danish woman, if he thinks that her native country is the brightest and happiest on earth; @ Ruvsian woman, if he despises all Westerners ae miserable barburims ; an English woman, if he sue: ceeds in ingratiating himself with the Court and the aristocracy ; an American woman if—he has plenty of money. —Max Maller recommends the study of the Chinese grammar, “Those,” he remarks, “who can take an interest in the sceret springs of the inind, {n the elements of pure reason, tn the laws of thought, will find a Chinese grammar most instrac- tiv t fascinating, It is the faithful photograph of man in his leading #trings, trying the muscles of hiv mind, groping his way, and so delighted with his first successful grasps, that he repeats them again and again, Every shade of thought that finds ex. pression inthe highly finished and nicely balanced system of Greok tenses, moods, and particles, com ba expressed and has been expressed in that Infant lane guage by words that have neither prefix nor suftix, no terminations to indicate number, case, tense, mood, of person.” —A formiduble rival to Dr, Cumming has arise in Australia, and bas published a book, containing the most dreadial prophecies, supported by incon+ trovertible passages of Scripture. His reators are informed (hat, contrary to common belief, the earth, instead of being orange-shaped, has the shape of # Pineapple, and is elongated instead of being flattened’ at the poles; that this elongation has got to such « pitch that the earth {s about to change its centre of gravity, Rome is to be suddenly overwhelmed, and seen no more forever; and the whole northern hemt- sphere will share more or less in the tremendons disturbance, ‘fhe dwellers on the north side of the equator are informed, howevor, that by emigrating lunmedintely (0 Australia they may escape the threat: ened vatuelysm, and, after it is over, return to enjoy the new earth, which is to be so pervaded with cur. ' rents of magneti#m and electricity that the soil will be fruitful beyond the power of the liveliest imagina tion to conceive, n Is to live as long as the oak of the forest, ‘The expoonder of this theory, howe , threatens to come out with another and bigget | book next year, supported by more Scripture; from Which weinfer that the northern hemisphere fs inn | immediate danger, { —The Saturday Review, speaking of the pers 2 formance of “La Belle Héléne” in London, says: i “Mademolsclic Schneider often proved herself aa merciful as she is great, und sacrificed some of the most tempting opportunities for shocking any virtuons duchess in the austience, 'Tbis forbearance ® was strikiigly displayed during the scene fn which Paris gains admission into Heen's bedroom when she is sleeping, and she mistakes, or professes to mise tuke, bim for a dream, A more ingenious openiua or just permissible impropriety was perhaps never hit upon, even by Parisian pliywright, ‘The strictest moralist would find it hard to assign an exact limit te the Hbertics which the chastest of wives and most decorous of actresses might take with, or permit from, a dream, But from an author writing specially Jor an actress with Mademoiselle Schneider's courage snd forty-dollymop power of melting, languishing awing, aud sprawling herself all over an admirer, tho idea amounted to inspiration, And when we think that Mademoiselle Schneider deliberately toro ‘vent this wondrous opportunity, and, if we remem ver rightly, searcely bestowed one caress upon thé phantom Paris, wo feel that the selfsserifice i positively sublime,”* “ Order * 3 | | { i \ U r) " e ¥ t E