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ne - sets nies neneeengnerenene agen aes— Boutweit, bring ont a new | Interest, and that it will Mounced at an early day. Gen. Hinam Waruniper, made a spec the Prosidont on Wednesday half of th and the General committed the blunder, mon in the so familiar with etiques Grant as “ Your Execliency.” The wees Sw FRIDAY, Nov 1809. = Amusements Tosdtny, Bonkomy of Mastic 1 Booth’s Theatre Mary War Brooklyn Academy of Musto! Tresor Bewery Theatre fh: Weir) o FINK Avenue Th 4 and She W Sorpectas 4 Nou Visrk Otpoma New York Chrons Trooyae @lympte Theatre The Stewetio Now Y rke Ban Francisco Minstrels, The Tammany The Io irs, st Wallack's ibe Noirs: Law. ‘Wood's Museum Flick Fock, Mavivees —— Terms of the Sun Newspapers Wanted. The daily papera printat at the time, con- Wadntig the fut accounts of the destruction by fire of the Old Soctely Library Building tn Broadwiry, and the dry goods which it contain? — A New 1 We learn from Wo is maki ms om that Secretary arrangements to at four per cent be officially an Ps We are also informed that an agent of the Treasury Department sailed for Europe in the ia on Wi Inesday last with authtrity to negotiate with capitalists there fora fiderable part of the proposed loan, ‘The Maxum rate of interest which he i authorized to trent for is four per cent. —_ Gen, Grant Dectining to Run Again. That enerpeiic suidier and statesman, Mej hh te Tt was in be recent Louisville Convention, ignorant, bat ast 1, of address ngr Gon phing in one Of course eo old @ courtieras WALnutpes could not finist bis speceh without some yr and he tion of Gon this attack the ef) Linterests of t then of atlas, 1 unite a c Hy MmKugur Roped js se of Maj -Ge He practices none of there does not say anything that be does not mean Thie refueal, with its almost pathetic weari- ness of spirit, comes no doubt from Gen Guant’s present uncertainty ay to whom to trust—an uncertainty which WaLuntpon’s soft sawder must if anything have intens fied. But this state of mind will hardly be lasting. President Giant, he cannot long remain jy doubt as to wii arconly hum! after he sees how Honack Gitniny bas ran sat compliment, smal nomi To President responded. as fo! ave ik the shape of GUANT for # reeond tern: lows: “He wos very much grotifet elegatior , representing hot only the gr Hation, Dut alo tie new eonal oo! HNOwelAD Wh rhood, and winteh at nna wed at id ext and permeate Uhroagvout of itteriess or a He belley De far red ie we with & wi Lert, he eo: ¢ yinuch ash Lroreuty My ot OV CIY UG a Guan hows that he Tot been in! rined belorchand of the par i han i WALMKIDGE to a with a now au sation for the Pre and that he wes cat rly unprepared for it This gives to iho act of Gen, Warmupar the appearance of a breach of good mauner of #0 extror rancor that Gen, Grand amay possibl 1p against bim when comce to choose a now man for the pli now filled by the Hon, Moses Me Guts NELI— the exact reverse of wii Gen, Wat DhIDe Dtloied Coma. onplace polit 1s Will suppose that this refusal of Gen. Guan to run a second time is only # cunning dodge to help him in getting the nowinauion But this is not vo. Hiutle arts, and With the native good sense of are his real friends and who and pretenders eepecindly in this city, ; —ie The Opportunity of the Democratic Party. By the result of the Inte election, the Democrats have gained a clear majority in oth branches of the next Lopielature They already had the Governor, go that for one year at least they will have entire em trol of the political affairs of the § This gives them an opportunity on which they may well congratulate themselves, Sctting aside a number of siualler inaiters, thero are several of importance respecting which the Democratic party lus long pro foseed positive principles, aud ee a radical reform. Will fis leaders carry out this reform, or will they, as often happens in lke circumstances, shrink at th ¢ritical moment from doing what they have &0 Often professed theniselves anxious to do ! The Excise law has long been a favor object of popular denunciation, Now that the Democracy has come into power, ther fe nothing which should prevent the erasure of that law from the statute boc Tho Puritanical, old-fashioned low under promised which the sale of wine and beer on Sunday de prevented, is another feature of ex'stir legislation which Democrats are pledged to remove, Their opponents, the Ropublicans, have lost thousands of votes in this city and Brooklyn by their enforcement of the mea gure, and it is no more than reasonable to expect that the Democrats will not follow their example Again, it has been a cardinal point of the ~ Democratic faith during all these latter years in which thState has been under Repub ican rule, ti the various Commissions r the government of this should he abolished, “We rhall therefore Jook with confidence for prompt and dec ection in accordance with this prine' ple, Logically connected with this last measure Me an amendment of all eity charters, Ly Which the Mayor will be restored to his an ‘Ment position at the head of the city govern- Seienenaieeil ment, both in th fio all (c. other eities of the State. It © Does tic doctrine not only that ever: comin nity should gov ern iteelfas far as yeable lov hat it ehould select its own ch wer and Sold him re sponsiblo for theo) of hie abordinates. Let the people of New Yor) sce feel that in electing their} 5 leciding the character of the «| 1 istration of their city affaire, and veto it that he is a competen’ mar he dove not practise Inw whi) > The present @ county business, iting of the management of ¢ latter ty @ mongrel Board of Supervisors, is a nuisance, the abolishment of which good citizens of both parties allke look to the Democrats to ac- complish, Let them eweep out this den of corruption, and unrte the duties of Super: visors with those of the Common Council a body elected by the Demverney alone, and performing ite duties under the undi- d responsibility of that party, Finally, the Democratic Legislature and Governor have the opportunity of cor uing or removing 80 much of the Con- epiracy law as afforda the enemica of work ingmen the means of annoying or punishing: them for combin ng together to enforce the regulations of their trade unions, Many of the successful candidates, before their election, pledged themselves to take the part of the workingmen in this matter; but the whole Democratic party should be com. pelled to net with them, and be rewarded of panighed accordingly Confiding in their pledges, the people have committed to the Democrats the entire eon- tro) of the government. Now let ug see whether their administration will justify this generous confiden — The Rawlins Fund. We learn that the fand for the family of the late Gen. RAWLINS has not yet been raised to the amount of filly thousand dollars, vhich it was designed and hoped it: would reach, Some of the subscriptions have not yet been paid up, but a considerable sum has been collected, which is still in the handa of Gen. Dasuen Borrenrienp, We call upon all persons who appre the noble character and patriotic services wf Gen, RAWLINS to take hold of this fund and muee it up to fifty thousand dollars, The West has done bttle or nothing toward this object, and the State of Mlinois alone, whieh cherished a just pride in the fame of Raw THINS, onght at once to complete the sul seri. tion n city and — Mountaining the Cor stitution, ‘Those who desired to amend the Constitu ton and to abolish the elective judiciary ous lt to feel some satiafacti that we have in this city at least two Judges, under the elective system, who have the independ of character to uphold the present Constitu tion against all assaults, The recent de csions of Judges Bannanp and Canvozo, declaring void certain provis ons of the now Sherif’s law, passed last winter, they conflict with the Constitution « Su cause the te, evnce a degree of judicial indepen. Jone, earning, and vorthy of all praise, It is ponerally thought that our Jw are a gould deal swayed in their opinions by politicnl consider Consclontiousnoss ns; Lut in this instance seo two Tommany Judges boldly making decision adverse to the interests of the whieh wietts a tromendous in the party, And the Lt, [tis the merest moelors y pretend to have a written Cor wi Sheriff's o! intluenes pcixion was clearly ri hut x imu ms ure to be varied toad letter, No quality is moro essential in a Jadye han moral conrage, and this great quality racterizes the decision of whieh we speak, Ifthe New York Times were not a thoroughly disreputable paper, it would now come out and culogize Judge BAuNanp and Judge’ Canvozo for this decision, But a journal which had the hurdihood to abuse them for nominating 80 good a Judge as Joun R. Buapy—becanse he wits #0 good a dye--in order to be consistent ought to abuse them for upholding the Constitution, beoauae to uphold it ia so commendable alee 5 4. Stowe's Slander Pinally Extermi« nated, Tho latest number ot the Quarts rly viow, just published in London, contains seven Jetters from Lady Byron to the Hon. Avousts Lean, Lord Bynon'swster. ‘They furnish most satisfactory and couclusive ev tence of the fulsity of Mrs. Srowx’s charge against Lord Bynon, These letiers were written just after the separation, They are full of expressions affectionate kindaeas and esteem, Lady By- hon, in the first of them, writes of Mrs, Leon: “In this, at least, Tam ‘truth it- self’ when I that whatever the situat on may be, there is no one whose society is dcarer to me or ean contribute more to my happiness.” Again she says: “You have Leen over since I kuew you my best com forter, and will so remain, unless you grow tired of the office.” In that of tho latest late we find her saying: “Heaven knows you have considered me more than a thou sand would have done, * # # @ God ‘less you from the bottom of my heat.” Mrs, Srown has just printed a cant in which she asks the public to suspend judg: mueut upon the contents of these letters until the publication of her fortheoming book on iho Byron scandal, And for whatt Why people asked hot to form an opinion on the evidence in Lord Byiwon’s favor? Mre. Brows voluntarily assumed the potition of a prosecutor, She arraigned Lord Byron and his pure and innocent sister before the world on the blackest and most infamous charge she could conjuro up; and now, alter listening to her side of the case— presented with all the care and ability which the thought of years could give—we aro sked not to believe the testimouy for the defence, ‘The truth is that the weight of evidence is so overwhelmingly against ber monstrous accusation that Mra, Stowe now deems it necessary to defend herself for making it. In so doing she might obtain sympathy under other eireumstances, for men will geverally side with a woman who Is assailed, But such a position does not belong to her. She it was who led the attack, more unspar- re re witness,” onght, however, to have been fa- miliag to her. . If she had mecceded, it Is dificult to per. coive what honor she wonld have gained, All that it is necessary to remember in con- nection with the horrible story is, that after the wparation Lady Bynox wrote to her hus- band’s sister, “ You have been ever since I knew you my best comforter, and will go re- main, unless you grow tired of the offies,” Thanksgiving. Gov Tlorea ay, in his Thanksgiving pro- clamation, mentions as among the peculiar things for which we have reason tobe thank- fulthe North River! He might have add- ed, that we should also be thankfal for a Governor who will never set it on fire, After along period for manipulation, the official count decides that Wanrer Rocne and Henry Saati are elected Supervisors, This is no more than was expected, but the fact remuins that it was illegal for Mr, Situ to run, and that it will be illegal for him to take the oflice. He is a Police Commissioner, and the law declares that no member of that Board shall be a ea date for any other post, or shall take it if electe to one, It is expected that this difficulty will be otaround by getting the Courts to decide that this provision does not mean what it was intended to mean, But itis certain that if Mr. Swim can be Supervisor, he nny longer remain @ Cominissioner of Police; and every diamisral or other punishment of a policeman inflicted by order of that Board is illegal so long as Mr. Saari acts as a member of it, — = An assoelation has been formed in London to watch the police force and prosecute every member of it guilty of delinquency in duty, So it seems that New York is not the only city whos not officials © looking after, Keeping the keep be as necessary in London us here, We wonder, though, what the Londoners would do, if they Lod elections by ballot, and the inspectors and convaasers of election cheated them as outrageously as many of ours do us, ——— The Atlanta New Kra—a vile paper pub lished at Atlanta, Ga.—undertakes to give cur- ret to the rumor that Mra. Gaaxr was o corned with the Gold Ring. We should like to know what evidence the Ve Zea las on the It ject, ts, Gnaxt had nothing to do with the Gold A very foolish—and we think treacher- correspondent of the Tribune telegraphed to that paper that Mes, Gnawt furnished Mr. Convin ten tiourand dollars for investuent, OF coune this story was susceptible of perversion by malevolent persons, and vested, But Tne Sux has su Mrs. Guant against all asseults, —— Something is decidedly wrong with the finat ement of the English rulers of India, Last yeur there was a deficit cf £1,600, 000; this yeor there will be one of £8,000,000. To make the matter worse, a small surplus was expeeted when the bu got forthe year was made op, and nc it has been per osafully fended ia) inane much nobody seems to know how Lability there is behind not yet reveuled, A famine iv the north of india wud a great fallin opium are put forth as the cause of tie trouble, but it veaily originates: in the foily of trying to govern a country at arnu's length, Let India be ut loose from the mother country, and mude to iteelf, and there might be a reuson- able expectation of good man nt. At pre. nothing but blunders ean be Loked for, adil Dir ¢ mounmental in bronze of the career of Commodore be unveiled on W next, ‘The programme of the ceremonies may be read in our We hazard nothin this work eennot t ; just the ree of Ww and taleut 4 parallel can be found for the carcer of Commod Vanpunuict. depend np apt. Anarey History Vanoun it is to duesday advert columns this morning, al of saying that the found in the world an onterp rice rd — Mr. Younshove, the laie Speaker of the Assembly efeatod Hate for the Senate in the Sarat lhe to have got on with the poople better asa Young love than as en cld lov — Bonners New Cot Pevformance, We stated several weeks ago that Mr, Ronner had a very extraordinary colt in training In the y. A fow days since this colt was brought eto Mr. Bonners stables in the city; and ves. tentay he mae two performarces never before cqual'ed—seareely upproached—by any horse of his age, The coltis five years old, About? o'cloek tn the attersoon he was driven over, to a rovd wagon, ‘tiles to the Fashion Course on Long Island, After his arrival there, Mr. Donver dvove him to his road wagor~the wagon gud driver weighing 32 youndama helf mile in U:A1y 5 Ue second quarfer mile Of thie half in dis seconds, belug a 218 gail to 4 road wagon! Tien the colt was harnessed toa sulky, and Jobn Murphy drove him a mile tn 219% 5 the frat half of the mile tn WAOK, and the second tn VO. He was Himed by Mr, Humphrey, Mr, Simmons, Ale, Borst, the trainer, and others. ‘The colt '# a erindaon of Hambletontany find is out of « Digh-bred Kentucky mare, which #98 im his great endurance, He is a blood bay, aigfot 19) hand Mich, and with @ majeotic, strong way of go: ine, His ular d opincnt in eo extvmordinar as to wrrest the eye wtonce, The attention of horse: men was niiracted to this colt last full, when be rotted a mie mn 2:53 In public, and a tile in prevate But horsea.en were all alrasd to purchase n wecount Of vie being over in the kaces, he inherited from bis sire, Mr, Bonner, howe ever, from his more thoronsh seiew of the hors foot, ami of the art of shoctn contitent that he could remedy this, and par the colt for {19,00, How euccessal his tr how deem, the performaneas of yesterday bost Toe present Basiion ree ina slow colts (ame waa the fastest by th on ib by any horee Of any age a ENPLOSION IN THE CUSTOM HOUSE The Mysterious Fl kt of the Nephew of the Collector's Bendsmau~Astoniniing Kovee ‘otous from te Bomous Drawbuck ud Trea Wao are ue Keal Kevoune ome was as a em Mr An Unequattod in S30, lum, whic fle knowledge A few wonths ogo certain persons were in- dicted in the United States Distriet Conrt on the the United Staics Treasury the payment of lurge Auine Of MODeY ON #pUFIOUN debenture or drawback papers, The tried at the present terin of the Court, and during the preparation for coused viet Weir tral they bave ofered to show that a Govern ment offclal of very high stunding was himself coa- cerned tn Naude upon the revenue similar in ebarae: ter and much larger in amount ax long ago as 1966, Tie of cal, its ews, is Mr, Samucl'T. Blatehford, now and for many years past a inuch trusted Deputy Collector ny the Custom House, He ia tha nephew | of RM. Match fitd, Regs Collector Griunell’s prins | cipal bon demon, frst cousin of Judce Bi ateh ford, of the Untied: #tates Disiniet € Th: evi dence ngainst Mr. Blutehford comes, at f# true, through tonted sourees, bat the state Ai aust crreumstantial that it soon be that tle question of his guilt devended ¢ the genulncuess of bis signature wo certain papers He ip rarument at Washing Thess Papers have been seni for, wud are expected here WW» medt, M pwi ile we leorn that Mr, Mate’ford has dts. |, Hot having be erent bis oMee or his e the first of tors month. The smount of the frauds. if such the will Commiaerably exe dollars, turn ont to eds 4 quaricr of a million —— Samuel Lockwood, of Albany county, writes log of her sex than any man could be; and she has failed most conspicuously, The commandment, “Thou shalt not boar false ™M sb ewlodi eth lane by taal be bes oem ewrnsiad 88 of, tatoo. ARNG te rey ' a i) ait cone resets On0 und aiftho cheapest and’ meanest of frabae Out Inlend Look wood nay profit by lis experience. SOME YEW nooK. ‘The intention of torpedoes seems destined to Work almost an great a chanes in naval warfare 06 414 the discovey of gunpowder in battles on Innd. ‘Bven in the brief trial which they received ing Our own War abundant proof was given of thelr im: No less than seven monitors and of war were attcrly dev *troyed by such means while engaged against the (nemy's ports, and several others were disabled to a kreator or lens degree, Yot not a single veswel was loat and few serionsly damaged by artillery. Invess Nigations are even now being sceret!y carried on by the principal Furopean governments in tho matter of submarine atwck defence, and although thas far the resuits havo not been published, enough is known to show that they are of the highest Impor- tance, The sohject is ably disevased by Lient.Com- mander J, 8, Banus, U.S. N., ina work entitled Submarine Warfare, Offensive and Defensive (Van Nostrana), Like the majority of great inventions, the torpedo was snegested and dikcassed lone be fore it became of any practical value. David Bush- nell, of Connecticut, was the first to declare that @ ship might be success/ully attacked by fastening to its Umorged parts, aud aferward exploding, @ magn- Zine of powder, Bushnell was a man of remarkable mechanleal genius, and applied himself to discover ing the means by which such an end might ve effect ed. ‘The War of Inependenco was at that time in Progress, and he especially desirod to injure or de- Stroy, as far as possible, the Britikh shipping. He ally perfected a boat, in shape like « tortoise, and #0 arrenged that the operator, who ut within, could sink as far aa he pleased beneath the Furiace of the waver, and direct his course ashe chose, Th boat contained sufficient air for him to remain an- der for thirty minutos, Itheld ® case of powder, which the operator, after approucting and divine bh cath a vensel, was to fasten to her wide with a sew. In conneetion with tie powder was a clock, #0 orranged as to ranagiven namber of honrs, at the end of which {i set fire to the powder, In spite of the great ingenuity of hie contrivance, it failed © efiect ite object on the two or three occasions When it was used, One great didicuity was the want of a #litful workman ‘Mr. Bushnell also tnered hits attention to the con: flouting torpe tors. Tn one case le wax ‘80 far successful as to demolish a schooner, killing three of her erew, Bat the conclusion of the var put an end to tho necessity for torpedoes before Ahey haa been sumiclently perfected to be of real nae Twenty years afterward the Invention was vived by Rovert Fulton, Me was in France at the time, and tried to draw the attention of that Gov ernment to his plans for submarine atime, but led, Afterward he went to England, wiere bie experimen Proved sacerwsfol and awekened erent Interest. To was encoursved by Mr. Pitt, but other statesmen objected so strongly to the development of @ system of warfire whieh was calculated to weaken En; land's power on tho sens, that the whole thing was abondonod, Fulton, in disgust, eame to America, where the ¢ ‘nnent devotet a consid. erable kam of money to investigatiog hi -chomen, His experiments suceeded in some respects, but fulled in others, and tie Investigation was dropped. During the wor of 1912 4 few attempts were made torpelors by private individuals, bat they wore ernerally uneneces tl, The sabject was wrain token ap by Col, Samuel Celt, the Inventor of the revole rand to him is lus the application of galvasic electricity asa means of Igniting depomits of powder placed as harbor ae- fences, ‘The Russians made extensive ase of torpedoes tn the defence of Sovustopol and Cronstadt, much to the annoyance of the enemy, although no direct re sults were produced Pat the great improvement in the effveulveness of the torped®, ond its recognition as a regalar im. plement of war, is due to tae events of our own civil straggle, The rebels, atts (bya naval fa fo ar euperior to thelr own, were driven to every pos hie device for securing thelr coustand rivers again! the stronger power, ‘Taey mized immediately the immense importance of the torpedo; w burcan ‘Was established In Richmond, and officers and men were enlisted In this special and secret service, Lu. provements were constantly made In the eonstras tion of such machines, and they became one of the most formidable Obstacles with which our navy had to contend, For defence three distinct forma of tornede were used—frame, ficating, and eke'rie, Prave torpe does were placed in merrow and shallow channels, ved also as owiructions. ‘They consisted of t Neh were bolted east fron eaves t , Sof gampowder, with @ fuse Franged to come in eoniaet with the bytiom of an vanchig vewsel peitive primer geet in th derangement @ pressure of seven Plowing torpedoes were frequently made of anail rels, lager beer barrels being preferr hese epracles were coated with piten, ineade and out, Woul! contain 79 to 139 pounds of gunpowder, and were provided with five or more sensitive fases, They were weored at the proper depth below ¢ wurha d cor iby Muew with others of t duos aut torpedo ese, A nObeR of diderent Were javented and ned, various devies being contidved for explodive them, and for Preventing thelr divewery or removal, Hut the most wpyroved form for harbor defenc: was the cloctrie tor In these thy powder de Powits were placed in the desired positions and con heeted with the land by means of co ducting wires. ‘They were exploded fran the shore by a current of dleetrieity, Ono great advautage of Uiis was thut the onerator on shore eoold choose the moment When a hostile vessel was in the most avorable po sition for bis atiack, wid could Jet snel ships ae h cnowe pass ower them Sunbarined, Until the last yenr of the war the ordinary voltae piles of Grove and Bunsen were employe, but it that thme an instrament called Wheatstone’'s Macnctic Ex ploder was imported from Eneland by the rede and found to Mig anewer the purpose fir Letter, neto: whricily Wart subetiiuted for comm cleetrieity, Torpedoes used an the defensive armament of a vessel turned ont to be eo! more db one their effects, T pedoes of vartous sizcn vessel tn their servic Ite other armament, © rebels * Ol off-nstve tor- Every rort of was so armed, in addition to ad torpede heats were o shaper, cinlly constracted 10 attack our fects by night. ‘The object was 10 approach close 10 4 vessel mnder cover of darkness anit plice a torpedo beneath her, Dit feront deserij tons of bouts were coutrived suited to this eapecal purpome, and muny devices wor. employed jor exoloding the torpedo waiter the at tacking boat had had time to wit! tale tance, The arrangements were, however, 90 im. perfeet that in th the large vessel Was destroyed the ooat was sure to ho desteayeal with her or eabmerged, Yet the tearful dumage tn feted upon both sides by those means when still so fur trem pericet, 1s sufleiont to show what Vast re fuls may be exdecied on them when coinpleted. At the close of tue war a torpedo bout wus built whieh, although never Jin selmal eorvice, ap- Parently foldile ail the entef requiromenta for such a vex 1, Bhe is," save Liens. wler Barnes, “the most formidable engine of destruction for na. now afloat of whlel the public bave raw as © cused where val warfir any knowled Jee volume closes with a full deseription of the Electric Torpedo anit its ¢ enrsion as to the probay) sll wore of pitro-rlycern rier therkis, anda dts value of gun cotton, and for euch purposes In The Philowphy of Teaching, by Nstuanier Sanne (Harpers), areemboriod many of the nev theories on thts Importantentsect, ‘They cannot Ls called orivinal with Mr. Sonds, as im ome shape or another they have y been ty dir but he has here pre d thom in wu form whieh 1s bis own, To put In practice the precepia he lays down would entirely revolutionize the present system of education, Tae method now use la wdapted, a he ways, to teaching from without inward that is. us much knowledge as possible te proesed into the mind of the ebild, and retuned there only by no en forced effort, The mode advocated by My Sands Ie directly the opporite of this, A child sbonid no more have tty inteliee! stuffed with knowledge than bave food erat down Its throat, Just as physical growth fa the au sorption of surrounding elenents into the hody, #0 mental growth should be ® gradual and unstraimed swstinitation by the mind of those materials neo Wry 10 Ite development, It should be hom within outward, and education shoul! be eonducted on the ‘same principles as those unomacionsly adopted by the mother OF puree tm Swakening the mental DoW: 5, 1869, ors of an infint, In the fires two or three years of an infant's life it has learned to walk @nd move ite Umbs inteliifentiy, wo speak end understands stage, and has become familiar with the nares and natures ofa thousand things around it, Inthe #ame way the teacher siiould refrain from crowding apon the undeveloped brain a mass of information which is foreign to its real wants, byt should place within reach of the ohiid mind the food needed to its Krowth, and the cliild mind will reach out its tenta- cles and absorb the nourishment offered to it." Of conrse, the established routine of studies 1s Nitie emited to euch a purpose, “ We must cease to live” in books, in past mystifications, in useless theories, In footlsh and nnprofitable discussions, In Ancient Ideas and enstoms, and grasp the living present w the richness, fullness, and beanty of its fe, Tue chemistry of nature, the work of her reat Iboratory, should be the #tady of youth as of age, instead of dend tangnager and the vain and foolish mythology of Greeks and Romans, where« with at present we poison the minds of our young In brief, according to Mr. Sands, the youthful mind should not be filed with the arbitrary snd unprofit. able claborntions of the human brain, but should be suftered to feed on the ving truths and laws whieh constantly surroand wa, For such knowledge as this, Mr, Sands maintains that eluidren would have ® constant lively desire, and in appropriating It they Would also receive a mental and moral training fur above that bestowed by the ordinary methols of Such subjects ae Natural History, the Mathematical ond Physical Sciences, Vegetable and Animal Physiology, even the Political and Soctal Sciences, rightly taught, would cnchain the paoils’ interest always, and would leave them at the eon clusion their stadies in a far more wholtsome, honest, and intelligent attitude toward wil their ears than doos the present artiflelal training, Mr Sands also Iniicates na general way his idea of the school in which #uch a system should be ear- ried ont, and of the proper relation bet woen teacher and pupil, one of the most mporiant points being that the teacher should occupy a mach more dignified and desirable position than i generally allutted to Lin at present, Within a sinall space, Mr. Sonds has managed to exprese very fally the principal arguments in favor of his theortes, That every one Who shall read them Will wecede to his views cannot, of course, be ex- preted; Lat few can entirely refuse to recognize, to Sagreater or less extent, the amount of truti which they indisputably contain, ncn TUE GIANT, — her Account of the Sclentific Inaniry— © Examinath by Experts—A Won der and a Marvel ta the sctenti Prom the Suracuse Journal, Now. % DETAILS OF THM SCIENTIFIC RX \MINATION, The conference of scientific investi; ‘ors, held tory an the giant's tent on th Nowell farm, on the where the wonderfal stutne was discovered, ston nearly two hours, during which Uemen invited by the Board of Re- fo proseente this inquiry were allowed the ortantties of investigation, * Hall and Dr, Woolworth went down Into the Dit to commenes the exuninition, Prot, Hall fret tested the amount of carbonic acid in the water of the pit, In order to discover Wacther the water cou, dissolve the material of the statue 4o ru advocates of the recent location of 80 diled a demljobn with the water, subject ieheratter to tests to ascertain the amount of solid % tor it contains, Dr. Woolworth at the «ame time enrefally ex: 1 the figure and unhesitulingly pronounced it to med of gypsum, The int 0 left leg, it has’ sintegrated, was even softer than the onier surf also went down and examined i carefully, He thought the subs arder tan frst fepresented, but still decidedly 2yp= sun, He caretuily looked lor marks of the xeulps for's chisel, buteonld not definitely determine wih ther there ‘were any or not, ‘The. surface In this respect ts peculiir, wid not easily accounted for, L ovIsioN, ¢ may say, excitement in- creased every me Every one who cane up from the excavation pronounesd it a wonder and 4 ‘The idea of w yetrifietion wae abandoned resent who had heid it, The general admis v1 the scientific obeervors now a that itis 8 marvellous work of the seuiptor, and that it fs wrourht from gypsum, Yet vo quarries of eyosum are known to exit in Onondaga county that wonld furmisn @ block of gypsum resembling the peeular fenrures shown by toe material of this statue Where it came from 1s fection of ihe Work, upon a close ut, by all sion 0 y © per: nis won. Atay impr Melt impor rehswolucteal point nner side a the Hat ine of ff parts with the ha nined by feel- unt by the use ofte. 1 those paris tothe urbanized wood, bite shemluck, and bleh, t were tiken at , } etter —that If lies dire; the alluvial ot the I deposit of sour or have beea washed in ye whieh uncer belog so, the gra Me appear to bout the flrove, #eulytor of @ the statue expert ny ence ani st fhe murs, tie Work of a very delicate in stimient, rovenied on the right side, whieh may lowt to a detormanation of the ki tuple: Tents used by the atint sofa great deal of pauiont and t The Action of the water Lae ef marks on o'her porte oF the 9 Tt is hoped taat tho seuiptor Paley will vis statue Prom the Oa the 18h of April, 1863, Vat OF Minus-te in Brazil. two wen mained Aver and Carines vere executed at the same time, “In Brazil excentions take place wit cloxed doors, to the Interior Dr. Lo. prison, known by savant: eetriety abolied to and bis access mn an 1 permesion to prof by this event in order to experineut oa the power 0 elceiriciiy, and to ailustrate its analogy with some of the phenomena of lite. Av nss hitherto attempte: head and trunk separat Dr. Lore: zo y Carmo's design Was, If p to multe the head to the neck citer decapitation, ‘Tae heads of the two criminals fell withtu a few minutes of each other into the same bask that of @ormes, then that at Avdro, I is second execution ed bv & papi ot Dr, Le of the heads 80 ax was then placed and Dr. 1, ngoy Carmo of Riv Juneir for bis remarkabl physiology, bi toplaride mory hi, on a bed already pre k the head a exreily its keptitin that pesition. Bie sere ap lied te east. Under this ents, the reaphatory moven Ss were at once perrepribie, As the blood which penetrated in abauitince throw dh the -anrtice of the sear threatened to stop the pias ige of alr, Dr, Lorenzo hal recourse to iniebeotomy, Respiration Koen ensued regularly, The bh was listened to. the boy by stitches ond by a speetal apparatus. The phyaioioxist wished to ascertaly for how long a time {His apeurange of fe could thus be artile ally ma Tis astonishment was great when be saw that at ection wert) the end of two Lours not oniy did resp veil continue under the influence of the eleetrie current, but (hat eireulation had even resumed a certau t Livity, The pulse heat eebly bat sensibly nt was continued without mt rmis of 62 hours iL wne ev dent to thi Fovery one that a procras of e cate x: DS OF the sex A hitle later 41 themse ves sontanoonsty in Iwhs, ll then decrived oF ution, At {hin thoment the director of the prison, arrivinu for the frst Ume im the exveriment room, observed that by a singuine mistake dae t Gio haste oF bhe ov Hon, toe head of Carines had boem taken for tha © Avelr, and had been applied to the body ef ti latter, The expe 1 Wax continued notwiily stonuing, ‘Uhree dase later the respivutors muy MenIs FepFOGuCed ‘hensclves, and cleetrelt Suppressed Dr. Lorenzo y Ch mo and. bia stupefied, frigmwned acu result s ane at th FO! an agent wuied, In thelt st iif 10 a body whose rigul to exe cited, Who bad only bad in view a Payehel @eal eaperinent, employ } to coutinue this Work. Wiel set eX) colutlud by natures bid po sungular 1 He nssiated the process of clean NW progressed under the mast wvaribl By mens of an wsophacian probe ti qt now tehivent was Introduced: it) the stom eh (tie end of ubout thee months te evar was cotuplete and motion, though stilt dathentt, b come wore and more extended, At vent, al the end of seven months and a alt, Aveiro-C. ines was able to rise and walk, feeling ny n eight stdin Hi the Hoek, and wc tecbtemess in thie luis ————— A Little Story about Mr. Lincatns Prom the Tituawiite ( Penn.) Verald, Mr, Lincoln wos much pestered by office seokers, A gentienan from THinois, who thou ti bimeelf peculinriy ft the country to represent rond, followed Mr, Lincoln with great pertinacity, bottonholing him at all Giies and iu every plare without the slightest merey,. mally the Presi tent, Wit) a ple et! he could speak Spar NNO. Soonish, and Twill tel sou, ofa good thing you ean get.” Afler three months of hart siudy the Wonid-be diplouat Pr turned bo the charge, reminding the Presiicnt of his promise, aud He hm Le hyd tuoroughly mustered th inngnage. Well,” said Mr, Linco! promised t» teil you of & good thing You coald (ie tn Oviaole aa ‘rend Ih A make aK. ———— Universiry Mapictvus.—Send for valuable de- ve tok, Tie, Scott Co. 8 Univer: ti'blece, New Work —aue. 0 ® CO NEALS IN NEW YORK, $10,000 LOS $25,000 GAID - HARVARD, AVENU. The Latest Jal Innovation— Reevived—An Eneh A Young Philade Bani # New York Banke mehters ‘The private wedding of Mr, Herbert C. Crone and Miss Nellio Lansing was solemnized by the Rev. Dr. Tyler, In the residence of the bride's parents, on Fifth avenue, In consequence of the recent death In Paris of the bride's aant—Mew, Abner Hyslop— the marriage was conducted very quicily, and with out any fuss, flutter, of confusion, #0 fiequent now days in the fashionable world, Mr. Crane was a heavy loser In the recent International boat race, having wagered $10,000 on Harvard The yonng gentleman recently established a banking house in his native elty, Philadelphia, The bride ts n very pretty and charming yoane girl, who has Just cele. Drated her eighteenth birthday, and Is generally conceded to be one of the most admired of the belies of Gotham, Her accomplishments are very numerous. At the Jerome Park excursion parties last winter Mise Lansing wns very prominent, ond Mm very ekilfal and eracefal skater, ment was formed at Weat Point In and Wax first annonnee! ro the world dinner party given by Miss Lansing their return to town, in honor of the virtue ED, fo Presen: ting Wedding Ri Of fnsbion at 18, afte The essential eneavement rine woe made from an design of Mr. Cranes, by a well known way Jeweller, at a cost 0, €2,0°0. and is deel t- edly the Moet massive and anique epectinen of inge- nnity, kill, and taste that we have ver seen, The ring ta of olain, wold gold, and on the inside ie the customery Romeo and duliet inscription act tn eral Mamonda! An immense colitaire te exquiate ly set in the ontalde, and two lntervoren hearts are carved In tre centre, the first suc ful attempt of the kind that las ever been made fu this country, The ring is vers large. T.vitations for the wedding, engraved tn very plain but very elegant style, were sent ont the last weok in Ort ber; the number did not exceed Nundred ‘They were printed on tho new-(ashlon Fore-tinted paver, and enclosed was a cird, M0 ud dition to others,” bearing the words, * No presents ved. ‘clock’ was the hour announced for the ‘ding ce and at that time nearly all the mbled tn the drawin <-rioms of Mr vi ve seldom seen pre. fuse adisplay of flowers at a private entertainment In this or any other city, The various aportinets n_ made an immense couserva'ory. Tie lore were lidien trom view by. vines and , and underneath were suspenied by. fn Kilt ehaina globes coutaintug gold fishes, In front of the mirror in the rear drawingroom was a mor- ringe bell composed entirely of the rarest and chote- # flowers, wud Beneatl: Wis an allir covered Wi und exotics, f4 front of which the nup- tial service was performed, Four large ora trees, were placed and baskets ond ant were distributed in assigned a positivn cane, At half-past elght the orchestra played the soldiers’ march from the popular opera of “Foust,” with wedding bell secompa t, and tie wedding party entered the room, and arranged (hemecives ia front of the altar, ‘The brile's toilette was of white uncut velvet, the motorinl being of the most ty ‘The skirt and train, also the low-cut corsage, were most elidorately trimmed with point Inee, ant ti ‘ress throuchout was lined with white satin quilt Large poorl bends encircled the neck of the bride ts of pear! were suspended from ber ed her wrists. attired In the English eos wore a Prince Arthur cont, heht trow sera. heh Oxtord collar, blue 1 Stanley seurf, Jd likie kid gloves, A’ cunning Ittle moss roxe d_enjoved w vosition fn a buttonhole in the lef breast of lis cont. and in his hand he neld a cane and an opera *erush " hat. The two bridesmalda were Mise Fuuma Tappen and Miss Clarke, and the groomsmen were Mtr Chalmers and Re. Robert Crane, a brother of the bridegroom, ‘The bridesmaids wore white puiled tulle, and their escorts costumes siuilar to that of the irldegroom, Mra, Lansing, the bride's mother. wore a steci- colored moire antiac, trimmed with black lace; a orchestra were the hall under the main stair- vory rich and elowaut dress, Mra. Crane appeared In a dress of arcen silk, cut aqitarencece ly with Jong train, and diamond ornaments, Anovg the Airs, Rawlins, Mrs, Judge Davis, Mre, Potter, of Newark, N.d., Mrs, Bayles, Mes. Tal Miss Mathews, Mis® Granger, Mr. Rogers, Mr a worth, Mr. Wright, alr, das. Baker, and Col Par An elegant collation was served after the marriage ceremony, und at bal-past 1 Mer and Mra, ELC. Crane drove to Jersey City and took the ears fo Pauadelpo ta, The bride received trom her iather on the morning of the wedding n check for $25,000. WEDDING IN THE WAINWRIGHT MEMORIAL. At 2 o'clock yesterday a‘ternoon Mr. John B. Cur tiled to tis abor of the Bison Wainwrig morial Chareh, West F Manton, dau ris and the eer formed to the sates: attendant fricnds The wedding formal, the bride appearig dress velling smit or blag poplin, wi bi Jed by hor istcr, Mas preelsely ae the bride. i ‘only groomsun Performea by re. Mi s. H party re: turned to the re nts, where the newly married couple eon. rituua tens of their f ‘Tuen taey depavied on w weduing tour scuthward, A DEAUTIVCL Roweny murne, Last nicht the nuptiais of Mr, Henry W, Asche nd Arnie Themers vere celebrated in’ the Gerjour Lotheron Chureh, Bri steve, ‘The chu Hore belore ie appointed with vaste, 1 not Mrintecrutic, Conurecation, who eug waited the appearance of te brida’ party ently they entered, the time s. ‘The servier consist upward of th Was dressed in bla pq 1 2) bunt hour. with lone train rich Mecilin | Is were singularly band: of the brides some, Quitting the chureb, the buppy fair drove (to the boll of the Washington Lode, vaven 4 the Assombls Looms, a A MUMAN HYENA The Trac Cure for Consumption Foavd av Lae'—Livine off a sister's Dead Rody. From tie Great Barrington Couriers Tn the southern part of the town of New Morl- ae Connecticut Hue, dives a famity by the none of B—. Tt seems this fuinily are” prediw posed to conswaption. About the ret of Inst Ja tury one of the fimliy, Emily, @ girl 18 years old, of this civease dnd war buricd at Cornwail Hollow, Conn. The mother und a brother Ch and a tisigr Btizs. rematn, Charles ta nc ting away With the same disease, Durin wera nian by the nan 10 iv town to the rust, was n hin posture, He met th and t some awin! stories oF hew persons yearly dead with consutn: tun n digging up of pine rela'tve who had di ¢ discase, king out the liver, In where fresh ld be tonad, nine them : atter this wes Would improve Until health was re. o reason assigned Was that tere wus sort of vital cnrrent existing belween the dead, that thoxe organs in the dead body thit eon tained tren! blood and appeared to be alive, vould continue to live annl the vitahty of the living su Jeet ts exhausted, nnless said orgias were taken’ vut und conanmed by. tire, 2a Leard wud Leileved these stories, and $f they evor appewed absurd they soon became matters: fact Dr. 8. of an adjoining town, was im- portaned todo tie dissectinc-—no rose could be ob- Uined uucil the thing was accomplished, Strang tor cousented. On the 10th of August th Jabali acozen frienda due up the body at out the liver aud a portion of tl % took therm some distance from the grave aud ‘The heart ond & portion of the lungs d—=tuat portion of thy Lungs sup. ed bolore her death—avd fresh 0 LO Lioroughly ‘hese are tacts, and this nity of lood was ound 4 vsiear the do or wy say Cunries's health has beg €or ce af the Phi Pius IX, hus awell-controllod tamper, but when be Isprovoied he shows a coud ded of resolut inte The rd-tape heaps 0 bieh surround ly ty slo every head of a covernment, have the tangles finely shaken up whenever las uttention is attracted to thelr workin rome Phe eurate of the Polish Chnrch St, Petronio whieh is near the Farnese palace) Was robbed late y. Four thiever entered his house at 8 clock In the morn: J the poor priest ts the foot of the hed, 1 wad enurel. Am other t carried of @ vain ble ebalioe nel with rabies and a pyx preseme d by the Holy Father to the Charel of St. Petvouto, When the Poow heard te news, the saeriioge sivcked himereatly Te rent for Monee (i, head Of the police, was very augry, svaroly “You must fad the robbers, Monsignore, ana do ot aprear bef re me wth sow uave tom. poor Monsivaore went of in despair, But his depuiy, Marquis Cavranica, Is a bold, darting he devised @ plan which. M not legel, wan A well-knosm barsiar har just (nisi ed Marquis belore iin, him arrested oni val sei! the enrate of Bt. Pi tronto,** Laid not” rev hee the bury lar, with ene! A surprise thal there Was no doubt of his tu hoeenee, L eannot help thut, a thief and therefore “Buh that bs not mst, burelr, Lknowit, However, Twill wet more fuirty if von choose te beln me we me the thieves and (hole plunder, and I will «ve you 100 weudi and your liberty, weet boar after fale curions Saverviaw fe, four eves e stolen property were put In the pos- forte Bath mT aes, ed fi vot wait or loly Pether to summon hia ‘but bastened 0 toe Vatican with the wood news. SUNBRAMS, —Congress will ‘Wave to decide nineteen com teated elections, las ena Wile ta an ee ganas barat tn Boge —Poor Dg ne is called ‘Fifteenth Amends ment” in the South, beeause It's Lard to ewallow, —At Inst account, A. J. «till ocoupi Bridal Clamber in the Maxwell House at Nashville, —The health of Bishop Whipple of Minnesota is fo much Impaired that he intends to spend the coming winter in Algiers, —Mad dogs are so numerous in Pottaville, Pa, that clube lave 'o be carried in the strect® as & ection t ther. A Western dentist declares that he recen! extracted some teeth for hin.self afer putting him sell to sleep with culoroform —The Munich glass paintings executed a few Years ago at creat expense, in the Cuthedral ab Glaszow, are going rapidly to decay —The United States contains 4,000,000 of do; A tax of #19 head on th: ee valnanle animals, would 0 4 great way toward relieving the Income tex, —Ata New England county fair the rece pte Were Ko mach below the expenses that only «ie cents on the dollar will be paid on the premiuws, —At Mount Carbon, Pa., three bove revenged thems-tves up. n a playtnate for turning informer by roasting him over afire, He ites in a critics] com dition, —For the last two weeks the trains going south from Richmond Lave been crowded with colored people, emigrants to the cotton, rice, and sugitr county adelphians are excessively fond of : A arer ™ Mapped re pie * overstock. ed with frait, but the supply of cabbuge has never excerded the demand. and so) T postage. States and Great Britain to the United three pence sterling. —The popularity of Burns in Germany, tested by the rreont appearance ofa new tctrieal translation of his entire» worke by Adolf Laums Thoy are said to be exquisitely rendered, —The students of Bowdoia College have Suge gested to the Faculty that they could keep Sunuay much more strictly were Morday mo « recitas tons aboiished, “The reeitations come. before brenkfust, —Some fastidious citizons of Turkeyfoot, Some erset county. Pa, wished to chenge the name of the town to Confluchee, but the Tarkeyfoothins rill in thelr might and decided to cling to tuelr pro cornomen, —The genealogy of the Tall family, in Portland, aiows that the whoie number of the de scendants of Hatevil Hall, inone hundred anit thirtye six years, (rill Probably reach the respectable figure of ten thousand, On the strike of the dry Paris being known by te nb preparing oda clerks in gripli, the London Trade ent three thousand dolidre to ont ove thousand dollare were received frous ‘Tussla for the sume purpose, —A “Complete Concordance’ to the works of Mr. Alfred ‘Tennyson is in active preparation, and will soon appear. It will contain, it is #aid, wom 125 000 references, This has never been done betore during the litetime of any aunt —In a forest tree lately cut down in Wisconsin was toand an Indian arrow-head completely imbed- ved and erown over, It appears, from counting the layers of wood over it, that ninety years have clapsed since the urrow which it tipped was shot at e tree, —The manager of @ country theatre, peeping throuch the curtains between the acts, ‘was ware prised by a climose of the empty benches," Why, us! sald he, tursing to the prompter, where is the audience?’ “He line jut steppes out to get a mug of beer,” wus the briel reply. 8 Mary Gellie (Mrs, Fox), the singer, wha wentirom New York to Milan a ystudy under the allan 1 to revisit this country, She went tralto, bat rerurns aan sopranc, th insisting on ber adopting the |: —A Richmond newspaper having stated by mistake that Seeretary Boutwell had purchased thi month six mton folie’ worth of bones, instead o the Secretary soon wter received a letter Lin. Seo. askiig an good bith what was bee ing nail for boues in Bula, ax he nd, —The people of Ab s« whieh their cu hada large omount A ore so well aware of ntry has snffered by the de f Theodorus, that they have begun te venerate bim ae int, "The rman missonarieg in Abyseliia rep + theusands of pilgrims viele Wis grave. where a number of miracics are said to aave occurrell. leather, Ives Jo Russia called by the Rnssiang them ten, i asuilly dyed red with the Klers wood, and i* celebrated for bes from monld in’ dump stiuations, and nob proof arainat insects, but repeltiue theay ry Its odor, so as to preserve books, in the blading t whieh It'is ued, —The staf of the Prus: cons, of an Regiment of Drae Woch the Crown Princess (Pr neuss View of Buglind) bears the tite of Colonel, has dec unen prese: ting to er Roval Highness @ of honor, On the bla the werpou ft hod in letters of gold : ious of the. eas Royal to their —In anticipation of the first representation of 4 hist play. * Lost at Sea,” Be wrote to the Princess of Wales, whi w thot there visa furtul shipwe ek . he ‘eared, Might In her di tieate wtate or Healthy atest het nerves, The Vrinccss 18 reported to. have replied o never ted to be torrifed, bus only at Mr. Boueieault's phiy Vrinee Cherles, of Roumani Princes Eilzaoth of New nler of Boome einen Prive’ Holense CR closely velated to the Prussian d-nagyy and go A the Neawied nrineipulity of his bride. Ke is ek cheekmate the Aust fects. toca, maitre hits. planted th preening tiainan sail —A letter from Petor Cartwright, the venere ubilee Won celebrated: 10 the gold and they ¢ shall T and my old end or that alt the available ily solve the qnest’ons, * Wh aithul wite eat and w means rceelved on the oerasion, that conkt bet that way with any conceivable propriety worn not secure comfortibls overcoat oF awarm shaw! to breast the winter storms of [tnois."" ~The apple erop of the West, the largest and Mest that hax beer ‘or many yenrs ween in that ree jon, has been seriously Injured by the severe weather o° last week, ‘The trost, which made lee @ ter of an inch thick. ‘roze ‘the appies on the nid utteriy destroyed their keeping quate In the v cinity of 81, Laiits, thonssnls of barrele copies were killed. and the farmers are now bi making them juto cider, bd ~The Episcopal Court for the trial of th Rev. Mr, Tate ee Columbus, hos n ieptvae The Pros tev, Dr " vate had beeo v to a unce thet the conrt wo favor of sustiinng tle juri Hetion and mveteney of the court, and two against ite legality, and there were weave douboe in his mind as tothe matier, he ahoukt e the benefit of them to the respomtent, and dvehire the court out of exe ist —A younge Swede, totally ignorant of the na» tae of his Kiled four’ bears, near Lake City, M ¥i assige of some imal into a bole in the reeks, he kad down bis old stot gun. and procuring aloo pole, begun comeing them ont, Sharing ant mrowin® followed his eros coodinggs, and he stepped haes and leveled hie eum kp UUme 'o give the big phic head that way Dreaented atthe hole a quieting ehorve tn tly ro. Jnuted, dragved out the incnuhentof th nd performed the eye operatic nextone, and 6 ‘our, —The Sultivan (8, C.) Republican relates that while re was ex ibiting in that ef stening of an African, I the king of bewte, nme ‘on until he hud by wired the tepned into freedom, Bat r white erouehing, ine fo sprit upon, hia 4 him, and deat such s trig Mow upon bis b sto stun him, 1 which ankinge }y condition he was ‘picked up by some haif dozem Strong men, and patin his cag —A novel wedding was celebrated in Memphi on Toureday, A widow lady from North Carolin Mes M. Bhickwell, on her way to the Red lives eouetry ii ali her household goats, inclu ling seve eral oh felt an aching voit and. determined to fi. the place of the lute Mr, Bleckwell upon short notics Procoring a marriage Meewse with a Dank for the name of the husband, she explained her «ishe es to the ‘and onl of the w i I owhere she ree aided while ta tronsiw, Wio introduced wo her @ y straoping ‘cllow named Doton, who w Hetiing lothand the Ge Were made ons five. ti tes afterward where they stool in the wacan, yards After the earenony the ne Weinatehod pale 100k Op their march for their mew hoe, Autograph letters—evon those of eminent perout~do not seem to be very. Drghly. velued te Frirce, The hist of a eolle tion ftorsile by & regnieg dealer in Paris how ong-or wsranger’s } Bary by Nanolcon's. private A De Bourrienn dows Chall that price, ter written by the fomous Gen, Carbronne, 1 0 (18 Ps for thr time, daring (w d che sky Jor an eprive m = request fo vg franes ma: ana, One ir terrible D Sin whieh, he saya, S1t is the finest reward fora Bronehim We! great monarels, fi 4 he & Hote Hurpe's is also pries ai AR aked for the Aubagemph oF Bianan, aud one of Gueoi's is adored as low aa 2 irunes; 10r (alee which sum you ay corsess a bi! of the hindwriting of Kants, and for anes Nay have a vote wiiiten hy Meyerborr, The Highest pitee ston the Orst Napoleon's haniiwrite Ing tv only 6 franca. A dozen traies suMlie for th autograph of Marie Antoinette. Louis the Sixteenth’ is ready to go a) 2 trames, and Louis Patltope be noticed by our beloved valued ot 10 f franc, The eorlicst known nutocraoh Thiers (198% “tue ef Mblet Montesguicn’ 4 at G francs. ‘The havhost eam tv toe coll 15 a franes, for a letter from Was! ington, giving 4 deuap en valet a week's jotice to ait Lis servigs