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CLEVELAND LEADER PUBLISHED 1IIT, m-WIIKLT 1KB WEIKLT, AT NO. 143 8UPEBIOB-ST, t TBI " Cleveland leader Company. M.TTW3 EDITORS. MORNIRG lD IVUIIG. taaca amo)Ht la 1 trail) Am u Mnnani uli the UiMummi, 7?v-n-7t. 'i .s uixo an, otitttr lonrnal euhitatied in the Vt, orjl..-Se of ClDoinnatL II publlsrjea a'Tel acmmca more nmdlrr ntM, end K. TU.erraet'10 t. ere lootli r our own tmld (iorrwravdniu, the JX-w tors and the Writers AmuouUed Pres.! H are ww ID Rioro uitolliftibm manner thMMmmsoLUK aw U heroism Okta. """W" f I 1 IF I I Mtiil-mjnUM oc Erejraa. tT asaa. Tt-WmiT. irK.TH MrrwJH t pp. t at 1 mo 1 00 per yer. 1 80 I est. Utviiy, dftVrTMl bf autltr, (atoning oc AveBlmr) w ier wwi. A 1 1 bstriwM lett-ra ahovM b tddreM to W E VV A D V E RTI S E M E NT7 RENO, Yenango County, renniiltaiila. Ltta will be Kid sa and afier WIOSEW.T, Sa AlUfJST, IMS, THE TOWN 13 LOCATED ON THE of tb At'aatle A Hreat Weetera Rail-.. f. Oily. It it to ba tha principal dapol for shipment, oa iba ruWroa and aha landtag, at tats aolnt, for an'pplas; by we'er, fa aeeqoal'rd oa the Al'eabeay The beauty of tea alt. ana in eurrouallnss la vjoeurpeaeed, while the rorasattr-a of tha ctoaad a"d tha abuaoaace aad parity of tb water, coat' btas to loaare Ibee-lolirl'.y of tha town The pro p-istora -ale-nd to do ai ia their power to improve theae a -eats-, so ai to make the place dutiable for reetdoooe aa wi If ae buelaera. The etreete sa-l uteewalka, o far aa the Iota are lei oat are trade iB n saperlor a-a-Bar, aad, ea faet aa brrcks am offered for sate, tba grading will be oosli ae ; thai eecarfna; a asoat deafrable aad laiprtaat improreaneat witaaat expeaae to lot waora. A act-o3l of hit:h grade, with pTmin-nt eadow ai'at. ia to be etablirbM; aad liberal prorteioae will ba Made for aitte lor cbarchee, achOia aad putMIc arooada. fceoortire, ard tha aitkinc of oil walla are to te exrla-led froat tha limita of 'Be toWB, ad e-ery effort atd 1 o eeeare the eractloa of g od,ennetaa tial bntld nga and t dia'toarsire whatever will end to Impair too Iwaaty or lajuie the iatermts of the place. 'or luforvaUoa aad term, of sate apply to 64- LtJtiH a.. GBOW, or JMEi JINSIN8, bo, or to U H. CrLVttt. BT. T. Jy2;830 qiHB FINKST ABSOKTMENT OF JL Fan. 1b the city, at J 27 COWIE9 "O.-fl, 137 Weddell Hoaaa. c LKYKLAND JSLECTBICAL MANUFACTORY. EDWARD P. FENN ABurAOTtJUK or Bath, Br. ioong' Electro-Thernal AB9 ELECTRICAL APPHRA1US OF EVERT DESCRIPTION? ar Hodrla and Sauii MaoBlaery of all klada aaarl' to ordr. ar Brapa rio iab loir. Rf afriag aod Jobbing doaa with care and dial's ch. NO. 64 CENTER 8EKBKT, Orer Deaala Bolt's Machlpe 8bop, J9:at:latp CLICVKLA"D. OHIO. ELECT110 T1IERMAL test n his post eat get; don't six-shooters daily much poeed not in rem, BATH CURE, 31 AND 36 PBOSPECT STBEKT, CLEVELAND. OHIOr BATHS ONE DOLLAR EACH. BoyPatieTits can be accommodated with Board at the Oire. ie!);E4 mein couple nad of a chance, bouse, for man's The says i arm men past toen William gained English DAILY LEADER. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1865. It Secretary Stanton's Order. Secretary Stanton ha issoed an impor tant order to General Howard, Chief of the Bureau of Refugees and Freedmen. It provides that all orders istuod by post, dis trict, or other commanders, adopting any system of passes for, or subjecting them to any restraints or punishments not imposed on other classes, are declared void ; that neither whites or blacks wiil ba restrained from seeking employment elsewhere, when they cannot obtain it at a just compensation at their homes, and when act bound by vol untary agreements ; and that they will not be hindered from travelling from place to place on proper and legitimate business. This order of the Secretary has respect to equal justice and the personal liberty of freedmen, which should be their right as well ai the right of all other persons, and places f reedmen and othercitizens and inhabitants upon an equal footing in one or two of the most Important respects which can be contemplated. The conviction it growing daily stronger among the unprejudiced, and ia extending its plea among those who have coexist1 ed meet warmly their bigotries on the sut jeet. The order of the Secretary is one of the initial official intimations which will con tin ne to intimate the modi ficalion of public opinion. of ail from teeth be aa Teach, ay School, o'clock nation eatettng aot a. Peaches, lifts Hoi or a do House plenty The of and and lm million the In 1863 the Cincinnati i nquirer, one of can tent the leading democratic papers of the stile, While laid down the followin pUnka tor the oVnta. democratic pirty to stand on : la. "1st. That the Democracy can never come into power as a war party, the conlmu&rice .i jteptlTlIliain hTbWUC'i&Js1. "3d. That the Republicans are entitled to ail the glory and all the discredit ot the war. "4'h. That the Democracy believe in Mr. VaUandigham's views respecting the war. The above is a gocd reading now when the war is all over and copperheads have all turned war men praise Andy Johnson, and all claim to have always been good Union men. Poor modern democracy -to what degradation you have come at last! Park two Ball, aad Basket menos eoadn Oar alb's. Copperhead Platform. 1. Restoration of Slavery. 2. Repudiation of the war debL 3. Mrs. Surratt. aaent, 1 famUy, Nashville Times. T A young clerk ia the Detroit post-office, named J. Alston Fairfield, has been ar rested for embezzlement. It is charged that h ha swindled the government out of about two thousand dollars. 1 aad Aid talalng Ford's Theatre. The Secretarv of "War having occupied Ford's Theatre, informed Mr. Ford's coun sel (Hon. H. Winter Davis) that he recog nized his right to compensation, and, after a careful investigation of the value of the building, rented it until the lat of February, lRHfi for 11.500 a month, with the privilege of purchasing it for $100,000 the price agreed npan with the Christian Commis sion, if Congr-jse sees fit to do so; if not, to returi it in good condition. It is proper to add. in view of newspaper criticism on the Secretary, that he manifested great alacrity and liberality in dealing with Mr. Ford. The building will probably be needed for the depository of the rebel fffcturw. WHh.ingi)? jjhrmklt. Bv geoa, honra P. for piece. The veldt.. feadlei FKIDAY, JULY 23, 1865. V0L.XIX1ST0.178 Ford's Theatre. The " Fourth" in London. A London letter writer says, apropos of the recent celebration of the Fourth in London by resident American! : All the arrangement at the dinner were in tne nigh .English fashion gentlemen a.l who wmte cravats and swal low-tailed coau: ladies Terr decollete: grace intone 1 and lung before and alter meat, aad a toast- master, inch at they have at the Lixa Major I banquets, who cried out la a a ten torian voice: "GenTmeo, fill Tour classes bumpers 1 Toast, gen 1 men Dec! a rub inpendencsl Tkreetumi three, gen'l'men, hip, hip, Sn." In the tame lorm he screams out tne toast: "Fringlunlamerica," the -uiyseieont," etc Many time saw i ua Chairman, at whose ear these thing were yelled, cloud up, and hi Up mora, and, it my private opinion was asked, 1 should say that he gave the recording angel con SKler&ble wore. General News Items. ' Fanch ray this is by a brnte : Why is a beard like common sense r .Because no woman poetesses it. A Crawly boy in Boston, !) years old. died a few days since from the effect of drinking brandy, which ha had got hold of in hi mother absenee. Two yoang men were sitting on a door step in ijptingfiald, Maes., the other day, when a yiung woman, with an in tant in her arms came up, and laying it in the lap of one ofihm, bade him lake good care olTit &nd""ii5m6 diately departed. Skaters will be glad to learn that by a recent invention a skate has been made which will contain a hot brick. By this invention bricks may be more safely car ried than in one's hat. Eighteen years ago there were not pro- DaDiy tnree hundred volumes ol jcngiieb book in California; to-day it is estimated that there are within the limits of the State not less than two million volumes. Many large public and private libraries at the progree ot civilization. An ex pert swimmer is giving exhibitions ran itiver, Massachusetts, lie sutlers himself to ba thrown iuto the water with bands and feet tied, when he will re lease himself and perlorm other unprece dented ieats anoat. A barkeeper at Virginia City, Nevada, the tollowing regulations by bis bar "drink plain drinks ; buy them at this bar a light lunch ; pay coin for what you drink light but often; ask all your inends to drink : don t nee tooth tics a try nd spar the bar keeper ; keep uncocked ; don't steal the papers; be virtuous and you'll be happy." There was a funny incident in Pitts burgh Sunday night. A young German named Artnur uooawin had lmoioed so lager that on reaching what he sup to be his family domicile, he could get the door to open. Not wishing to disturb the bonte, he sagaciously climbed the window, managed to reach his undress and jump into bed when, Gotl I he landed plump between of young ladies t Supposing a fe lonious atBault was Intended, thev screamed fearfully, and Goodwin, comprehending be mistaken the house, ma le lor the win dow, jumped out, and landed in the arms policeman. The next day he whs Drought up to answer, but watching his he darted out of the station and gave leg bail. So far he u not recaptured. Die need not have done this, his case is only one of disorderly con duct he not intending to get into another house. bill by tne ands and field I home ing me you my of solemn bv grand and them thev scene, United States Arms. New York Herald t, correspondent of the Springfield, Mass., National at stinr .v --J., -ojk-toe close of the war, of three thousand constantly employed there during the two years, over two thousand have discharged. have mourn, banks tnerr and channel rolled Francis Alston Channing, son of Rev. EL Chinning ot Washington, has the "Chancellor's priz?" at the Uni versity of Oxford, England, for the best essay. on to tbe the count all auiised Hbeet Iroau Best in tha mar ket. thick For sale U w by sea OUKVEuAND, BBOWK 00., Jt28:BI 25, ST. la aad St HerwiB at. at Fatble. Tha tanoose aad nai- demand for tha FragraBt Sgzodobt, ia a ia the bob tls of Deatlvtry I It osoreda that other Ueatnftcea combiBed. Neither acid the atcmach, nor aoy other corret eroding sl (.aerated by iodigealioa, can .fleet a set of trg ilarly pnrtllid by this Tr.graat Vegeta ble antlaeptio aad preatrvatiTe. blow, you you bouse filled has social ExeiniiBatieai of eenerai There will exemlaatloB of appltoaate lor potiliooe aa rs la thsPvbllo Sohoola of this city on Bat are next, Ua SJth last, at tha Central High oomatooeijig precisely at half put aim A. at. Th a will be thelst pablio azaml- previous to too aelecUoa of Teacheoj to fill Tsceaciea, aad those apf lioaats who have already beea examined will do well to attend. had with born mortal ol sorrow h. W. FORD, AN-F S-Y'H, 0. W. FALSI IB, Jy28.S30 kiamlnera. from Peaacmra. We are in dally receipt of chaica which we are enabled to sell in qaantl. to aolt tha demand, at reasonable prioea. the being as yS8:231 J. STAIR A BON, lit Ontario at. the le-e. A II persona wish lag a good easy Shave, good ohamp'joing, or a imootb Hair Cat, wtl wail to call oa Prof. Thoataa, nader tha Johaeoa Weareopea from a A at. to P.M., with of help. JjW:230 Travelers' lmamraimee Company, Bartfurd, lavi ea tBVahtlatioa into its character a landing. It is managed with tha praceuce aagaci y that have given Hartford Iasoranca Ovmpaim their high a tan ding all over the coaatry; bnsineee la flrmly eotabilehed, and It has aaf a aa ease asteti to pay loeMf. Aa It established rates in thai country, and has seated them. It lane pshciea on the neat te nut postible, coe .la with par; act eecnrlty to tha polky holder. aa advise all persons to Insure against acci. we have no beaitast - ...... h Iravelra aa tha right company to inanra THaTCB a HUB SO S, Agents, Building, (next to Oourt Hoaaa,) 0leve'and in been No. in Legion bira white a Emir, of tnmoa a Oaio. J) from ited days meeting ta tha stiles Grcve and Town at tha viUeee of Hawbarra, at Saturday banday, SSlh aad SOth July. Oa Euaday, a Diaaer la the 6rova, Bervlcea will ccm- at 10 o'clock A. M. each day, aad win ba -ted by Bioa. Geo. Messenger aad It. Bacoa. brethrea are aoxlooa for a large attendance Brethren averywh're axe cordially Invited to at tend, and b-ing aa many of their nelghbora as poa Wo hope aad vxpeot to have a good and rise these and of geria. profitable meeting. jy6.:S0 EraploveBreat WaaletL Tbe fol'.owiag die- soldiers, with good referanoaa, want em- vis : 1 Book keeper; 17 Gierke; t Far- S eardnera; 1 Oro ery clerk; T light employ, (disabled); gloat right a m; J laara trade; machinist apprentice, to go as (aoy); 1 plana ia waaia; 1 porter; 13 railroad aarployasent, men, c t eeteemen; 8 .treat car drivers; traia boys; 1 tanaer, 1 type setter; 1 watchmen. waiter at hotel; It have bo particular baiiaeea will do earthing. Inquire at 89 Bank street, office of tha Boldlera' of found or he!d to Society. jysS.gSi Per ffale. By home In Bast Cleveland, eon- thirty are acres, with four acre, ta grapes fruits of al kinds. jBnquire on tha promises, most F. Jndson. lj-i3(Jl X. WADE. AV. Bevyteten, sa. 1., Fhvelsiaa and far. Ofloe 39 Pearl ttnet. Cleveland, O. Office Irom7toH A. M., from 1 to g and 7 to 9 of M. jylfc23 for Bra. GesAmreTsr pays tha highest cash price ladies' cast off wearieg apparel. Flaaas try, by oalleag, or aeadlng a note by poet, to Mra. CaSfl. BEBQ, No. ltd Pittsburgh atraet. Orders will ba punctually at tea dad so. Jj6-sS3 Umb'l K aft Una: Mae-til tie. Bruins Tairaraajn. Tha gTeatett tavenUoa of tha age. Narrows the toe. halts the heel, complete la one Will da all that it la promised to da la our circulars. Call oa or address, with .tamp, A. L. to that that General Logan on & Amalgamation and Slavery. Major General John A. L"gn, before the war a bitter partizin Democrat, is "stumping" in Kentucky for jibe Union party. He made a speech in Louisville on Friday last,ia which he took strong ground in favor of the Anli Slavery amendment We take one or two brief extracts from his eloquent speech : , AMALGAMATION. I have frequently felt emotions af amaze ment and amusement at the holy horror with which some s' nmo orators of Quon dam slave States deprecate what thev affect to believe are the intentions of Congress, should this amendment be adopted, in re gard to one question over which, it does occur to me, every man with a thimbleful of brains in his head ought to know Con great never can have jurisdiction. I al lude, of course, to the delicate Question of social equality and intercourse. How can Congress pass a law to make anyone white man say that an v other white man cr black man shall be hit guest and compan ion 7 Social intercourse will re?ulat h. self, and at the tame time it will re?ulata all questions of quality and equality be longing; to the private walks of social life. To these gentlemen I will say that I was born and reared on iree soiL and thai there I never saw a black man with a white wife. There white people an .. , cwpm ami via; peupte are oiaca; people; i wnereas dbq tnrouenout the couth "kinky-heads'' almost as white as any body. It is an unfortunate thine for the negroes of the South that they take their status from their mothers. It from their fathers, they would be almost as univer sally free, as under the existing rules they are slaves. Tha truth ia. that tha nnu.ii amalgamation isls are the Southern pec- JUB. . AN ANECDOTE IN PART. I wat told an amusing story last winter. while in Savannah, to this effect: There was before the Legislature of Georgia a to expatriate all the free negroes in the estate. Against tnit barbarous measure the citizent of Savannah entered a moat pa thetic protest. A remonstrance went from good city to the legislature, signed almost everybody. The reason for this remonstrance, it was tsid bv the friends of measure, was that ail the folk in Sa vannah were "kin." WHAT SLAVERY HAS DONE. Our land is swarming with thous of cripples , some have lost legs and others arm: whv do not these men a-o abroad amorg the people and hold up their shattered limbs and tell the slaveholder, "This is what vour institution has cost ma. While you were baskine in tbe sunshine safety at home, I was at the front When slavery took the form of armed re bellion, and soldiers were called into the to put it down, you found irresistible fascinations in the attractions of home did my duty. I return now to my to drag out, through a few linger years, a miserable lile; but mock not. I do, in Heaven's name, implore to stop this eternal parade before aching eyes ol this most odious in stitution." Oh, that I had the power to night to bring together all the slaveholders this land and have them look on ia silence, while tbe crippled, the and orphans that have boon made this war, could pats before them in review and tell their tales of misery woe teat slavery ha brought upon ; were th' ir heart not made of stone, would melt while gazing on such a and withonevoicesaj: Let the land once rid ot tne curse tnat has au a dreadful scene. Jiut, suppose we no personal grievances over which to lea iee aet our eye down along the of the mighty lather of waters, and retmaus.sj. t - - ...in - p.r,yv;n, glance aiorg that' oroad and deep over which tbe red tide of but'e through the gorget of the Cumber land and down along tbe plains of Georgia, the sea. Then pursueitarourd through Carolina, to Raleigh, and all over crimsoned soil of Virginia, and as you the almost countless graves that lie along the bank of that nver of blood, as "autumn leaves in Vallambrota, ' for one moment to contemplate the of tears, the paroxysms ot unutterable all these must have cost when ''somebody' darling" had to fall at every and then tell me, it you can, when know that slavery caused it all, can still cling to it? It ha filled tbe lu natic asylum with maniac. It has flllbd o( reruge witn paupers, it nas your land with fraternal blood. It snapped in twain tne lenaernst ties ot society. It has caused desolation to in princely palaces, where happiness always held its revels It has smitten want and woe millions who were in the lap of luxury. ilow, under Heaven s name, can any mtj, not given over to the demon selfishness, reere to see such a cause of and suff-jring, injury and infamy, hypocrisy and hate, perpetuated among theinstituu insoi ntscounirj f in Heaven s I implore you, strike at once, and it a death blow,. Let it be proclaimed the ends of the rivers to the ends ot earth, that we live in a land of univer sal liberty, where the fires ot patrioticrn, rekindled, will glow on aa brightly ever, in a Union that has battaied down walls of treason. for tion Main last and a u the sons, by and the noon via the to York of gon riot 200 their to Abd-el Hader in Paris. [Paris Correspondent New York Herald.] Abd-el Kader arrived in Pari from Marseilles on Saturday evening at six and drove from tbe railway station an open carnage to the hotel which had rented for him by the government at 17 Rue Lord Byron, lie was dressed white, and wore the grand cordon of the of Honor. A carriage following contamea nve Arabs, wearing tne burnous. Tbe servants luggage and young pet bear, which is a favorite of the followed in a railroad omnibus Two his three wives, wearing oriental cos- aeul '", ! BUAnaed DV newreas. followed tne outers in a close carriage, in tne evening tne noiei was illuminated, and in response to juuu eaua an assembled crowd, tne u.mir exnio- himself a moment on the balcony to all sorts of rumors, among wErcliVre : that be is to be made a Senator, thitt he i to be exalted to the position the ruler of the Arab population of Al During tbe club season now ap proaching be will be the lion ol Paris. this kept ton "The War of Noses" in Greenfield. Darke County. The Greenfield Temperance movement. commencing with the assault of the ladies tbe place on the whisky dealers, contin ues to attract much attention. Forty-seven persons, nearly all of them ladies, were ar rested on writs issued by M arshal Man ning, of Hillsborough, as no officer could be in Greenfield willing to issue process, attempt the arrest of tbe parties accus ed. On the 19lh inst, the preliminary ex amination took place, and the persons were to bail in fums of from one hundred tour hundred dollars for their appear ance al the October term of the Court of Common Pleas. Considerable feeling is mieiifested by the people, and they seem determinedly in earnest in their ef forts to rid their town of dram-shops. Whether the vigorous movement of the was legal or not, it is said that it proved very effective. The Sciota Gazette understands that Judge Stanley Mathews, Cincinnati, hat been engaged as counsel the ladies. - - - - of off It Pays. A few weeks ago a business man of Sa. inserted an advertisement in the He publican for one week, costing him only a doilar. The other day he told us that in vestment brought him in overity dollars Ait certain knowledge. Who will say people do not read advertisements, or advertising does ngt pay ? ft7i it The Latest News BY TELEGRAPH. LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. WASHINGTON NEWS ITEMS The Shenandoah at Work. Several Whalling Vessels Destroyed by Her. Schyler Colfax in Oregon. Soldeirs Riot in Concord, N. H SOURTHERN NEWS. The Richmond Election. They Do Not Represent Virginia THE ATLANTIC CABLE. Roll of Honor being Prepared. FROM FORTRESS MONROE The Health of Jeff Davis. He is Permitted to Exercise Out of Doors. Reorganization of the Courts Mississippi. Colored People Discussing the Right of Suffrage. Sale of Government Vessels in New York. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. GOLD LAST NIGHT 146. Associated Press Report. GOLD MARKET. NEW YORK, July 27. Gold is steady. The demand ia chiefly customs duty. The price shows a slight upward tendency. Quotations open ed at 143, and went up to 131. Gold to-night 140, . board RESIGNED. NEW YORK, July 27. Cogswell, master machinist of the Brcoklyn Navy Yard, sent in his resigna on Tuesday. Other resignation are spoken of in the Yard. Mr. Cogswell re ceived his appointment shortly after the breaking out of the war. to the water, ROBBERY AT NORFOLK. FORTRESS MONROE, July 26. jewelry store of J. M. Freeman, on street, Norfolk, was broken open night and robbed of all it watches valuable jewelry. Loss upwards of $2,000. . of served PENSIONS. NEW YORK, July 27. The Tribune's Washington special savs large proportion ot the applications for peuMuiia ur wiuows moiners. etc.. now . Jeiteia? .,.. mmm nuiaaBuar ouiotit, flblbbe) as cause of the death of their husbands, etc , starvation, exposure or shooting prison guards at Andersonvuie, ua., Salisbury, N. C. served three oiu decided WASHINGTON ITEMS. WASHINGTON, July 27. appointed Lemuel Wilson Assessor of Internal Revenue for District of Florida, and John G. Taylor Collector of Customs for Annapolis, Md. Major GoBeral Jlilroy has tendered his resignation as an clfijer in - the volunteer tones. President Johnson returned, this fore from his excursion down the river. et in A says VARIOUS ITEMS. NEW YORK, JULY 27. The Associa tion met at Elmira at 10 o'clock this morn ing. i'he steamer Glasgow from Liverbool 7th Halifax hat arrived. at than is FROM OREGON. PORTLAND, OREGON, July 20. Governor Gibbs and the Stale officials welcomed Schuyler Co fax and party at Salem yesterday. Speeches were made by Governor and others, and responded by Jrir. ejonax, Liieutenant-Governor Bross, and A D. Richardson of the New Tribune. There were large meetintn citizens to welcome the visitors at Ore City yesterday and at Portland to day. evening air Fort of other. but RIOT BY RETURNED SOLDIERS. CONCORD, N, H. July 27. a made here during last night by some returned soldiers, which commenced by threats to clean out a clothing store under tbe Eagle Hotel, the proprietor of which charged a soldier with attempting steal a suit of clothes. Aftir breaking windows the soldiers proceeded to jail and demanded the release of two their number who had been arrested, threatening to demolish the aiL At time two companies of Veteran Re serves were ordered out and the riotous soldiery scattered in different directions. There is much sympathy felt for the sol diers, who, it is alleged, are unnecessarily out of their pay and discharge papers. is of ered the ly This to weeks term. FROM WASHINGTON. NEW YORK, July 27. The Post's special says a large number of are to be discharged from the JNavy floTxeniaaar and Onartnrmaster's Depart ments. The mails for Richmond loft Washing' to-day by railroad route entirely. The Commercial's Washington special Bays: The Richmond Republic sajs the late elections in Richmond and Henrico county are jot. tnoicauve ot Virginia .:.T.t Vireinia will, m inv-w elections, repudiate Jtticnmond, and place nersell rignt neiore uoa and tne country. Tbe President, has recognized Ennigre Barrailthe a Vice ConBul ot Peru at San Francisco, and Rjbert Barth aa Consul of Saxe-Weiiner for Missouri, Iowa and the Western Terntones. Robert Whittlesey, who was recently ar rested on charge of robbing the Treasury $ 100,000 in bonds, waived a preliminary examination this morning, and in default $200,000 bail, wat committed to prison to await trial. of sug lieht was tle ous. his bly not FROM SAN FRANCISCO. SAN FRANCISCO, July 19. The gold and silver coinage of tbe San Franciboo mint during the flecal year just ended, equals $19,000,000. A telegram from British Columbia states that one of the mining claim in Carriboo yielded of $30,000 during the week ending aiuiy fin. Arrived, the ship Galatea. was ing was SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. The whaling bark Milo, 28 days fron the Arctic, witn tne crews ot i evernl whalers destroyed by the Shenandoah, has arrived. Last month the Jtdward Casey, Hector, Abigail, Euphrates, Wm. Thompson, So phia Thornton,tJ. Irish, Susan and Abigail were captured and mostly burned. The Milo was bended lor the purpose of takine the crews. Tbe Shenandoah was con tinuing a wholesale destruction of whalers, nd would probably soon destroy another fleet numbering sixty vessels. Her com mander was informed of Lee's surretnder and the collapse of the rebellion, but did not believe it. He believed Lincoln's as sassination, because he expected it The Shenandoah, coaled lbst at Melbourne. She manned by English and Dish tailors. Some of tfce capmred woalgmei. joined. is ed that the SAN FRANCISCO, July 26. Special Report. FINANCIAL FINANCIAL NEW YORK , July 27. The rapid advance in Erie common stock hat given a stimulus to speculation in rail road shares. Tha market to-day wat very active. Sales of railroad stocks at the morning session were 4,500 shares, against i,u on the morning of last Thursday. Sales of Cleveland and Pittsburgh were 6,600 shares, partly cn western ttrminuf. and the price rote 4. All Western shares were very strong and more active. B pec ulation appears to be confined chiefly to brokers, though considerable orders have been received from the interior for West ern stocks. Government stocks continue active and firm. The advance hat arrested the disno. tition to sell, and the demand it in advance of the supply. Miscellaneous shares were very strong, and most of them were higher, with a dis position to purchase. Gold has been excited since noon. Large sales of cash gold, aggregating about z,uuu,uuu, nave been made. It is gener ally understood upon the street that the Sub-Treasury has been selling, though it nut pualtiTerlv- arnv-wn. 2116 pTlCO ad vanced in the face of the large amount upon market, touching at one lime 144. Money it easy. The Gold Exchange wat moved to its quarters to-aay. 'ine room it very and airy. It hat two entrances, one Broadway. PETROLEUM. Pe'.roleum stocks were firm to-day with upward tendency. There was a large movemnt in Webster at an advance. Sales over 1,600 shares. Webster 230: Farm 100 ; Pitbole Creek 1200 ; Bradley 230; Tack CO; Oil Creek 600; Excelsior 204; Buchanan Farm 66; Cherry 31; United Stales 3160; Brevost 1200; City 100 ; Oceanic 185. Petroleum more active with pricos a shade higher. for crude ; 7073J for free ; 60 for refined in bond. still in he THE ATLANTIC CABLE. NEW YORK, July 27. The London Times' correspondent on the Great Bittern says tbe electri cal condition of the cable it entirely satis factory. Operators are able to send four a minute with low battery power, it is thought tho speed can be increased eight or ten word per minute. The enormous weight of the cable causes Great Eastern to sink very low in the and she ha the appearance of log ging amidships. ern soon a THE ROLL OF HONOR. The Tribune's Washington special says large roll of honor, embracing the names almost every meritorious officer who during the war, and who are being breveted for their servioea, is being pre pared, and when completed will be pub Tnese honorary distinctions are on officers of all ranks who in the volunteer service. Over thousand ttave boast ...-'' a 1-0 ioofc uioiitn. cotton this A. nhnetjer DECISION ABOUT PENSIONS. Commissioner cf Pensions that blacksmiths, to-day serving with forces, are not entitled, to the sne- of the pension laws, and that the same will apply to saddlers and other arti sans provided for as part of cavalry organ izations, and to teamsters in general, unless listed a privates and detailed to serve such capacity. people have a JEFF, DAVIS' HEALTH. Fortress Monroe letter, of the 25th, Jeff. Davit it in better health than he left the Clyde. His appetite is his diet is such as is prescribed by physician, and his lease of life, as far bodily infirmities go, is stronger now the day Richmond fell. Hit eyesight just at it was when he wat in vYashing- six years ago, the tight of one eye be then apparently gone, and that of the much impared. At tundown last Jeff, was allowed to take fresh by a promenade cn the ramparts of the Major General Mills walked on one tide him and the officer of the guard on the Davis leined on the arm of neither walked firm and erect and very unlike invalid. Evening Particularly firm, and Davit sound and enjoys quiet. Sunset Scene He was clad in a full suit firm gray, felt bat, and he wore green over his eyes. His cheeks are cov with a beard ot light growth, altering appearance very much from that usual presented in bis photographs, where he appear! with but a slight beard on his chin. out-door exercise was not accorded Davis because of any condition of his health, but it was discussed and prescribed ego to take effect in this sultry Sea breezes are rare here. The weather is sultry. Out-door exercise it to Davis to keep hit vigorous not to restore failing or broken physique. To guard against the possibility attempted escape a lamp ia kept burn- mU mqU aa- earn. Agaimrs tbia Davit entered a protest xna iieht kept burning despite the demur of the prisoner, and that was petulance for a lit while. His leading questions oa new nnunt atata of the country are not -annri that makes Jen. querul He becomes urea or nroM, 4 then, and launches into a special plea in own behalf, aimed at the innocent officer of the guard, to piove that the United States Government cannot possi convict him of treason. The patient officer makes no reply, and the chief of all rebels looks daggers at the walls of his prison. But his health and comfort are permitted to lufl'ar. He is not allowed luxuries. He receives no favors. Another letter from the tame place and under the time date, says that exercise prescribed on account of Jeff. 's fail health, and that the Secretary of War consulted and gave hit consent. loyalty all the and in makes the We tc source oar and they and take of 647a 43. the are the H. J. ANSON BURLINGAME. BOSTON. July 27. XL J. Anson Burlingame leaves for Washington tomorrow on busmest con' nected with his mission te China. The TREASURY. WASHINGTON, July 27. Power to affect further loans is now ex hausted, but the Secretary of the Treasury of the opinion that owing to the continu reduction of expenditures of the govern ment the treasury can be kspt in an easy condition by the receipts from the usual sources of revenue, and meet all requisitions can be properly made upon it till the meeting of Congress. It it estimated at Internal Revenue Bureau that the receipt of income taxes, tto, for the next seventy-five days, will be at the rate of one milliunpor dy. lb. BW "Vrtementgf revaTmammmm. sayas-'.-'- -' ' frr. he public debt will be made early in Au gust It is published every two months. DESERTERS. Only about 1,700 deserters from tbe daft have availed themselves ef the par don offered them ia the late President Lin- coin s proclamation. Thousands of others mil absent are liable to arrest whenever found in this country, and subject to pun. ithment for the offence. JEFF, DAVIS' TRIAL. Nothing as yet has been determined on at to the trial of Jeff. Davis- GOV SHARKEY, OF MISSISSIPPI. The World's Vicksburg correspondent ays Gov. Sharkey is now at work organ iz ing the Court of Judiciature as fast as pos sible. Wherever the civil functions have not been disturbed throughout the State he nas reinstated tie old occupants, and called upon them to qualify themselves by taking the oath and resuming their duties. One of the beet works of Judge Sharkey - nonage tne power and abuses of milt tary occupants. It has been the coat om of military officers to entertain civil causa and small judgments in matters when th ay had neither right nor law to stand on. This is now being stopped. Another inequitou scheme has been frustrated By this f appoinlmemt J tome omo holdert, trade agents, contractors and others, generally of Northern birth, had concerted a scheme whereby the Military Governor was to be appointed. In further ance of their purpose, General Davis had ellicitly endeavored to get control of the newspapers in this place and Natchez, but scheme has been handsomely thwarted The material prosperity of the Stale is gaining ground. Since the close of the war farners and planters are beginning to do something. Cotton, of which there are small lots in the country, is coming in quite lively, several hundred bales came from Yazoo alone. a to to hi COTTON. There ia but little cotton growing on the shores of the Mississippi, in consequence el overflow, and the Ouacisa and tribu stream are being drained of an im amount of cotton. Persons from Shreveport and the north part of Texas say there is a large amount of cotton in the country and at as railroad communication ia restored large amount of cotton wi'l come into market from the Pearl river. his had SOUTHERN RAILROADS. Cars are now running regularly from Jackson to Corinth, to Lenatobia, and to Meridian. 26ih ROBBERIES. There it not to much private stealing at formerly, but the robbery of Government is enormous. ent part been SECRETARY SEWARD'S PARTY. CAPE ISLAND, July 27. Secretary Seward and party arrived here evening, on the gunboat Northerner. W. Mark!ey welcomed the distin guished guests. Secretary Seward replied expressing gratification at reaching thecel- wmtjerviear ye'esas ' tf--". The visitors were then conducted to the Cottage, attached to Congress Hall, elegant quarters have been fitted up have to to ans. 01 no send to COLORED SUFFRAGE. WASHINGTON, July 27. During the past few weeks the colored of Washington and Georgetown been earnestly discussing the ques tion of the right of suff.age. This evening meeting of ward delegates was held. A memorial for presentation to Congress was for approval. In this they say : Our patriotism is unbounded, and out has never been questioned, for in our country's trials we have responded voluntarily and with alacrity, and without incentive of high pay, bounties or pro motion. We have honorable aspirations, cherish hopes and laudable desires connection with the future of our country. We ask you respectfully to re gard them and give encouragement to our patriotism. Enjoying what liberty we do, u more miserable in contemplating denial of other just rights of suffrage. are without protection, and are liable combinations of outrage for even petty offences of law, feeling and ret pectin g the of power will naturally adhere to having a veto. The partiality in this works to the disadvantage of the colored citizen. The memorialists state other principles considerations as the basis on which predicate their claims fcr suffrage civil equality before the law. pire. Dick is the into have clean. ever not that she and two, Gen. G. SALE OF VESSELS. The sale of Government vessels will place on the 4th instead of tho 15th August in the GALLAGHER'S EXCHANGE. NEW YORK July 27. Gold Unsold 5-20, 105 ; New York Central, t ; Erie,6; Hudson, 115; Beading, 108; Michigan Southern, 69; Pittsburgh, 74; Boeklaland, 108 ; Northwestern prefd ; Fort Wayne, it ; Ohio k Mississippi certificates, 26 ; Canton, 40; Cumberland, Market strong, tioia closed at 140. an old Yesterday Evening's Edition, THE FREEDMEN OF ARKANSAS. NEW YORK, July 27. The Herald's Washington special hat six following : The attain of the rreeamen in Arkansas represented as in a most prosperous condition. In letters received to-day at Freedmen's Bureau Irom CoL Strong, now making a tour of examination in that portion of the South for the purpose of ob serving the working of the system now being tested by the Bureau, the writer sayt that in the Little Rock district alone there are 3,980 freedmen who are now em ployed in pursuance of orders from the Secretary of War at the following rates of wages: - Hirst class male laborers receive from $25 to $50 per month and rations and first class women laborers receive from $15 to $18 per month and rations. Half of the wages of these employees are paid to them every two months, and the balance is ordered to be retained for them to the end ot tbe year. Of tbe above number of laborers, up wards of 2,000 are employed by some forty- three lessees of plantations. The latter profess to be entirely satisfied with the labor they receive from tbe Treed men, and have but little trouble with them. They claim that tbe established rate of wages it high, and that the 1 reed men have re ceived one dollar more than is charged at any point on the Miscitsippi Valley. They estimate that their cotton will cost them from 20 to 25 cents per pound when baled and ready for market. CoL Strong remarks in this connection, that if planters are not at fault in their calculations, no money will be made on the cotton crop. of a NEW YORK, July 27. NINTH OHIO REGIMENT. FORTRESS MONROE, July 25. The steamer Northerner arrived from City Point to-day, bound to Baltimore with the 5ih Ohio regimen, en route for A0H.9, - . 4 ---a- :4 NEGRO TESTIMONY. NEW YORK, July 27. The Times Washington special bays the case of the admissibility nf mony, which lately arose in Alexandria, hat been to arranged that all cases which may hereafter arise, and until further or ders, between colored and white people, and in all e.a l i . . .rT'? wtureu people shall be summoned as witnesses, are to be triad KaxF.kaua D a. a" . . w74 , rovuat e-zouru, under the 7th para graph of Circular No. 6. . Gen. Roddy ia in Washington apply, mg for pardon. FP y The Timet' Bichmond correspondent say that in accordance with the proclama- vruvurnor nerpont the charter election! came off to day, and were con ducted in perfect order. The interest of the community princi pally centered on the theriflklitv anri th. successor of Joseph Msyo. The former deputy sheriff .1. W Wri-fct was elected over three competitors by a plurality of 184 votes, defeating H. Kel- ejaen, wno nas neia the office lor several successive term. E. A. Sturdyrant was elected Mayor over Wm. Tyler by 614 majority. Mr. Tyler ia an old and respected mer chant Mr. Sturdyrant it a young lawyer Itf n-a-varl a, S .. a . s a ar eaauutug ana acknowledged abili K01 0,886 new,y elecled officiala en- ,T . W1 "my etterthe passage of the i cc-LhacAtion act, and continued to serve until tba .nrrenrto. -a Judge W. H. Lyons was re-elected to the bench of tbe Hustings Court without opposition. Hobert Howard was re-elected clerk of the Hustings Court by 336 majority over G. L. Christian, a gentleman who has lost limb in tbe rebel service. Marmaduke Johnson, ex-mhol r.fr, wat elected Attorney for the Circuit Court over L Tazewell by 896 majority. -jsg"" vote polled m about five hundred lee than iuApriL, 1861, just prior the so-called ordinance of seceaei oa. The Herald' Fortress Monroe corre spondent says Davis health has failed to such an extent that he has been permitted take out door exercise, that is, outside of casement, but inside the Fortrmu. lie Cravin advised this, saying unlet it was granted he could not live much longer. Mr. Clay, through his physician, has succeeaea in securing the lime privilege. A strong guard accompanies Davis in walks. Mr. Clay's health improves. lu-uuueii Begins to loel his merit. unprson- to he of at to was it has ua the M. so FROM CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, July 27. General Sherman left here this morn ing tor Lancaster, Ohio. The EDquirer lavs the late heavy raint a disastrous effoct on the oat crop. Another heavy rain commenced falling at ten o'clock last night, and contin ued nntil an early hour this morning. The Gazette's Chicago dispatch of the says, alter a suspension of twenty-four hours, rain recommenced failing this morning and ha continued, with no rj rel prospot of cessation. Advices from all 01 the North West agree that it ha ne serious damvge to crops. The Gazette's special says tne Galveston correspondent of the Houston News writes the date of July 1st that orders been issued to officials at Matamoras propose accoutrements for thirty-five thousand troops of the empire, the troops consist ol French, Austrian and Ale-Bri The reason given for this collection troops is because we have a similar num The efrencb. officers assert that tkere is reason why the United Slates should an army of eighty or a hundred men Texas unless she designs aggressive movements upon Mexico. spint of the two armies is described uuutj aioaiiiaj anil llm,. ae.ajar between our officers and those of the Em he ruin or is is king's king this body oge mat and ory m-vaa jor's FROM WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, July 27. Among numerous applicants for pardon to-day was the late rebel General Taylor, who arrived here to-day and rt Willard's Hotel. The Navy Department is informed that Dictator made ten knots an hour going port, and her officers say ehe would gone faster if her bottom had been Her engines worked better than before. Capt Walker, of the Sacramento, in forms the Navy Department that he could make a lawful prize of the Rappahan nock, lately captured, owing to the fact she hugged the coast so closely that was all the time in .British waters. I to you Queen no am the king said: me.' the ORDER MODIFIED. NEW YORK, July 27. The President's order, dated June 27, dividing the United States into military divisions and departments, has been some what modified. The Department of Georgia Texas has been divided axd made into which will be known as tbe Depart ment of Georgia, to be commanded by Mj. E. R. Canby, aiid the Department of Texas, to be commanded by Maj. Gen. H. Wright. Montgomery country, and that part of Anarundel txunty lying south of the An napolic and Elk Ridge rairlrosd, has been added to the Department of Washington. major, is, the " queen king the nes these In 1 Foreign News Items. An "Alpine Club" has been established China. Its first meeting was held on summit of a mountain 6,000 feet high. The palace for the Paris exhibition at Vaugirard, Paris, will cover at least forty acres and will cost $4,000,000; it will be removed at tbe close of the exhibition. A lock of Queen Elizabeth's hair, and original poem by Sir Philip Sydney on receiving it, has lately been found in an folio volume of the Arcadia, at Wal ton, in England. The hair in color ia golden brown. In the reign of Philippe Le Bel there were but two carriages in Paris; under Hoary IV. tharo were only 320: in the reign of Louis XIV. there were 1,600 , ui -a Ol 1 V eruera. ssM AO.OOO: are now 100,000. The King; of Italy will tend to the Dub exhibition the biggest emerald in the next to the "Umerald Isle." It is inches long, four broad and three thick, and hat engraved upon it the Lord's Sup per, after Dominichino. The Queen of Madagascar, on the loth April, held a religious ceremony to in augurate her Majesty s assumption ot tne dress called crinoline, which is henceforth form of raiment reserved for members of the royal family. The only exception made was in favor of her prime minister's wife, Madame Haimlairvony. fall this xb. ence onT tor for ho! are Negro and White Equality Tennessee. Not long since a woman from the refu gee camp, which the government had been supplying with subsistence for some time, called on Gen. Fisk for the purpose of get- tine transportation or rations, ene was a fair specimen of the tobacco chewing, snuff- takine "white trssn ' 01 xennessee. Alter considerable conversation of a general char acter, the following is said to have occur red: Refugee Mister Fuk, be you an Abo litionist '. Gen. F. Indeed, madam, I be." Refugee " But you don't believe in nig rer eouality, do you?" tjen. jr.- ao not tmnK, maaam, tune you have occasion for tbe slightest uneasi ness on the subject of negro equality, for you must certainly learn a great deal more and do a great deal better before you can possibly be on an equality with a great many of the nejroet. ' Our female refugee departed without much ceremony, and it is predicted that she will throw her rnnuencs m tavor 01 tne conservative candidate at the coming Con gressional election. die. as by on in a The friends of General Washburn are making strong effort to secure him the Union nomination for Governor of "Wis- CORSiBi AN AUTHOR IN COURT. AN AUTHOR IN COURT. Dumas and his Historical Characters —A Curious Lawsuit. The Paris correspondent of themeriean Publishers' Ctrlcuar sayt : ' M. Alex. Dumas has appeared before our courts aa the defendant an an interest ing suit to determine the liberties which writers may take with historical persons. The dramatic episode in the life of Marie Antoinette (which was so full of He. episodes) known as the "Journey to Var. ennea,' tempted M. Duma. He made it the theme of a noveL It happened that a M. de Prefontaine. a chevalier daHt i,i. and a half-pay major, was drawn into this history. He lived at Varennes, and, either by accident or design, he opened hi door when the carriage drove uo. It was half. past eleven o'clock at night Count de Moustier (one of the body guard who ac companied the royal party) had got out of the carriage to find somebody who would point out to him the road from Varennes to Stenay. Perceiving a light and an open door, M. de Moustier made for him, out toe auor was instantly dosed. M. de Moustier burst it.open. Let us quote M d Moustier's narrative : "Thereupon a man appeared and asked what was wanted. The reply made was, "To ask you to thow me the road leadicg out of town towards Stenay." The man said : "I would do go willingly, but I should be hanged if it wat ' known." M. de Mouster observed that ha wat too well-bred not to do to do anvttino. to serve a lady. He answered, Wa know all about it ; H Is not lady." "Thereupon M. ce Moustier abruptly broke off conversation to let the king know what had taken place. The king ordered him to return and bid the man come to his majesty. M. de Moustier went back and said : My mistress ha charred me to beg you come and talk with her." Th.'s man dared not absolutely disobev : he-weiit - the carriatm harpf.iot si aa t mate Ims noise. He got up the carriage steps, and, after talking a moment with her majesty, led M. de Moustier to the commandant the detachment of Lauzun' hussars, who was living at the Cordeliers' Convent Varennes. This officer was not at hit post No one was there but a single hue who said he had orders to join the com mandant at one o'clock, a. m , if he failed apt ea r at Varennes. " 'I'he man who acted as M. da Afros- tier's guide was named Pretontaine ; he ' a major of cavalry, and a knight of tha royal and military oruer of St Louis. As ia reported that he, with soman others, since made numerous commentaries on ir 1 n it a rrmi inn nas rui.u r tri.e king had listened to him, and had fol lowed his advice, he would have&csped, . de Moustier owes it to the truth to de clare that the only service which M. de Prefontaine rendered, or was willing to' -render to his unfortunate maaier, was si in- ' ply to lead him, AI. de Moustier, to the res idence ol the commandant of Lauzan's hussars. He would add that he never saw timid or so pusillanimous a man as this ; that in the very slight and perfectly good offi.se, which he could scarcely to do his sovereign, ne poshed pre cautions to the extremest limits, and that did not cease to recommend to M. de Moustier secrecy in regard to hi move ments, saying they would compromise and '' him if they were known Should a decorated soldier reckon any perils or risks perils 7 In these circumstances, what fortune compared with honor? What his life, when the question is to save his existence? This man, after this mo ment, did not once again appear before tha until his majesty s departure from detestable Varennes.' ,4 'The family de Prefontainer protest against the narrative of M. de Moustier, -and appeal, to. support their protest, to the narrative of M de Valory, the second guard who accompanied their majes ties, and who, in hit memoirs, ta; t : The housj of tne respectable M. de Prefontaine might have seived as the ref- lor the relays, which had been prepar ed, had he boon T.e-p.-..iY infiirroBei mnel - u r asu a.. Akia preferred to Valorv'anarrMiu-" --"" Moustier, because the tatter' wa present was an actor in the scene, while Val- had been tent forward to gain what information he could ; but tbe novelist con- -fuses the names, and represents M de Val- oierinp- hi. arrpato the fugitive queen whomTia ruprueents tnccKing at the ma- , door. M. Dumas dramatizes Mous narrative by putting it in the form of adia'ogue. Valory says: -Sir, we are go- to Stenay ; will you be good enough to indicate the road to us ? ' 'But if I do that shall be compromised' 'Even if you do compromise yourself, you will not hesitate do this service for a lady who is in a dangerous situation.' 'Sir, the lady behind is not merely a lady it is a queen.' "M.de Valory tried to deny it The drew him back, saying, Let us lose ' time in discussion ; go tell the king I recognized.' M. de Valory hastened to carriage, and in a few words told the ' what had taken place. The king 'Ask that man to come aad speak to The man obeyed, and advanced to carriage-door, not without marks of apprehension. 'What is your . 'De Piefontaine, sire.' tWho you? 'Cavalry major, knight of the and military order of St Louis.' 'As and as knight of St Louis, you twicetook an oath to be faithful to me. It consequently, your duty to aid m; ia embarrasjment in which 1 am. The maj r stammered a few words, the stamped her foot impatiently. The . added : ' Sir, have you heard whether hussars and relay horses expected a treasure which was to pass through Varen r ioio near so, sire.' where are hussars 1 W here are these horses 1 the Low-town, sire. The officers are lodging at the Hotel du Grand Moaarqua.' thank you. now you may return Nobody has seen you, nobody has you, consequently no harm will be you. The major prontted by the per mission, and returned home. The Prelon taire family moved the court to order M. . Dumas to insert the ex.ract from M. de Valory's memoirs in the next edition of noveL The lower court granted the desired order ; but the appellate court re versed thit judgment upon the ground that Dumas was at liberty to give preler-- to Moustier's narrative, and that he aithfuily followed it in substance A Social Cut. DRAWN FROM LIFE. Scene A Pic nic Group amid the mint of Lunch Conversation Languishing. - au .swv - u m, sa r .1 anks, do puanau-g y i a on znaxa joara Jura. Urunay, you know. Make one us, please." tanks I witn presence 01 minoi. " Uer- tainly. How'll you have it made? Loose?'' Buddie (who has drank too much lobster alad) "No! makitightt Hal hat ha I" Captain Coddle (who has "resigned") And put a little 'gore1 in it Jenka, Ho I hoi" Miss Dyddle "Oh! how absurd yon 1 Pray give us a conundrum, Mr. Jenka, Original you know, and ever so to guess." elenk ponders: suddenly something strikes him. It is a champaign cork, throwa by the sportively inebriate Boddle. " decides him. He speaks: -. Jenks "Well, then: Why are pic like juvenile male swine ?" Futile erf jrts of party to solve tne 1 id- Bcddle suggesting vaguely: "Be cau'you eatan-dnnk too mar' oflt?" Miss Addle (a little querulously 1 " O, give it up ! Why is it, Mr. Jtnka ? Quick, now 1" Jenka (grimly) " Because their natural tendency ia to become great bores." Miss Dyddle (with energy) "xtomdi sure il't going to rain. Let ua go." Mrs. Qrimdy. General Grant Beaten. For once General Grant has been beaten, ". appear from the following, which is taken from the St Louis Democrat : The case of U. S. Grant vs. Joseph W. White, for unlawful detainer, was decided a Jury in Justice Cunningham' court Saturd y, adversely to the Genetatr The suit was for the possession of a farm St Louis county, which While had leased from General Grant, The lawyers" were very cutting in their speeches, fired great guns at each other, and came within mile or two of a fist fight Miss Mary Harris is in Baltimore, where she will remain a few weeks, ar.rX toes go w ber pmjcu t J3urUngttij 1 4 .. v.?--- ,