Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 14, Number 45, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 December 1872 — Page 6

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0. lXA SE. rrusauL NEWS SUMMARY. i,if.i' bis insured for Trthumr Aaao(or 'tw- benent of toe Ciation. lbs Lt Edwin' Tho-tsr. in New York, ba been banted. Low. 100,000. The wu of Mr. and Mr. Greeler leere ail e.r irvpertj to their two daughler. woodhull and Clsihn here been released on The propertT left by Mr. and Mr. Greeley . w rhn tlOO OOO A subscript ion na been started in New York to mine tlOO.OOU for their children. A M.un i current in New TorW that Harper A Brother contemplate the purchase of the Tri and making George Wdham Cuiti editor-tn-cbief. It i ondertood that they are ready to offer f 1.000,000 for the establishment a it now stand. The last enle of stock te the Tr: wae on an eetimated value of l.lOO.OKd. Share are still held at that figure. A terribta collision occurred on toe Pennsylvania Centrai railroad. 50 mile west of Hamsburg. last week, reeuiung in the death of five pet sons, a:.d the wounding of several o;r. The killed wer all Western people MattUew Know lee and J. W. Bacon, of Chicago, and W. W. DaaU, wife and child, of Green Bay. Wu. Tn West. Camming' daabne manufactory, at Milwaakee. explode recently, killing four persons and badly wounding a fifth. Mrs. rrieetlr. of De Moines. Iowa, has re covered '2.500 from a saloon-keeper for sell- j ing Lqaor to her husband. Two of the toilers of the new Springfield j lli. rolling mills exploded the other day, ! kjlar.fr twc persons. Over 35.'Ä hoc were received at the Chi cago suck yard in one day. last week. The celebrated Stanton ruby, claimed to be I worth 20O.CO0. which created such an excite- ' ment in San Fr?ncicu and the far West, was j tested the other day. at St. Louis, and found to be a soft garnet, worth about 100. Wk:te men will be banished from the terri tory of the Cherokee Nation, if the bill to that effect, which has been passed by the Cherokee National Council, receive the signature cf their Chief. Wd'iam Wiilnesring murdered hi father, ' a.ed 00. at Davenport. lews, recently, by tabbing him to the heart. The Bee-Keepers' Association, at Indianas- I olie, the other day. nnsnimonsly resolved that the Italian bee is superior to the black. The Modoc Indians, of Oregon, seem to have resolved on a war of extermination against the white settlers. In addition to the soldiers killed in battle, they have alain over a dozen whites At last accoanta the settlers were abandoning their homes sad flawing to the forts. The exposure of the stupe-don di-

mond fraud continues to excite consider- State Department, the President has deferable agitation m San Francaaeo, and steps are mined to offer the portfolio to Mr. Charles being taken to prosecute those engaged in ' Francis Adams. the swindle, one of whom has made a clean j Ward Hunt, the newly appointed Supreme breast of the matter, and names all the par- I Judge, is a prominent lawyer of Utica. N. Y.. ties concerned. I where be was bora in 110. and where his

Gen. O. C. Maxwell committed suicide at t Dayton. Ohio, the other dsy. by shooting himself through the head with a pistol. The South. The venerable Gen. Leslie comb was shot through ths heart and instantly killed by a noted desperado named George Merrill, in Grast county, Ey. last week. t saiag1M4. The following are the estimates for the fiscal -rear 1873 and 74 : l4fifivr taMMut . Ki"ü'jT rstafctratunsat Jt rial -t-S istiairst F'T'ica lot-ntrr M -r; ?. i-aas-ai Kai aa.i--ItJiaa ffr- ... , -I 2jrxr it.ijsjm 3 r.vi IJW.TM -.. .IM. STWOC1 fit Im werks - a-rjj' irjti.e T SaL It is very generally agreed among rcemters cf Congress that there will be an investigation into the Credit Mobtlier scandal. The following is the public debt statement for the month of November : Six recent orti -of asawa wtmn ona: ewnaacv l.;n .ir: aoeM stjSMei ls.ils.lll . 5 ti4 far ol csrtiBcals at rr 'i i t ' 1 l'0.1Vn TV1 1 a 'i.h In Trm-r f fan Sanec t 1 . es bwbsw to racute Bailwsr uur. irot i.i aal4- is ;iwtTi: 4jrWi Ije7 i.-it.im latsrwl rrsaal bf t Till if natia I an a , Sr. - f t ,rtr m fm:i Vj las IMawJ B te. Gen. Sherman delivered a lecture at Washington, the other daj, on his travels among the Greek islands, before aa audience composed of a large number of Washington -van, professors and invited guests. The Preeident baa appointed ex-Gov. James L. Orr. of South Carolina, to be Minister to ! Bnama. Mr. Oir will be remembered aa for- ' merpeaker of the House of representatives, hieb position be subsequently bald in the lower bouse of the Confederate Congress. Gen. Jahne Wh te. of Chics, o. has been . named by the President as Minister to tt Argentine Con federation. Secretary Bon t wall has still on hi .arg unt of tbe bond of th funding I be baa informed the Committee of j

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4 arsJ 4 , per rent. Forvtc. Thier and hie friend have won a needed victory in the French National Jaeaenibly. By a attjontj of 24 in a vote of 704, the; hav carried the reeolntion to refer to a committee of 30 the drafting of a law establishing nuuieinul reioaaib:lirv. In the debate which ' preceded thie vote President Thier spoke for I an hoar and a half, acknowledging tike upremacT of the JUaambly, and hie own tndienlnal preference for n constitutional mon- ; arcby. bat aaeerting thai the only salvation of France lay in the maintenance of the Republic, in h tonst be made conservative. Ooe farthing te the amount of damage -anlea to llepwortn ihxoo rrr u u ror oeniagc. --1 " The latest ad :ce from Pane represent the ai'.aatiow ae exceedingly grave. All the Ministers have tendered their resignation. ; but Thier accepted only thnt of Lnfranc. Mi-i'ter f the Intel lor. The Emperor of Germany has executed his threat to reconstruct the Upper House ef the Diet in each a manner a to ensure the passage of the country reform bill by creating new peer to the number of twenty-five. Joste Mansfield, now living in Pane, lost 37.000 by the failure of Bowle Brother. We are advised from Tan that the detei- ' mination of Thiers not to resign has had a quieting influence on the country, and that I everything is now tranquil. The storm which ravaged the coast of I Northern Europe last month is said to have I been the most severe in the last two hundred j years. London was frightened bat a short time ago ty n formidable striae among its policemen. Now come the ne that it has been plunged into darkness by the striking of sev -era! thousand stoker employed by the gas companies. The dispatch states that all the theaters were closed, and candles were regarded as luxuries, that the inhabitants weie i filled with consternation and dread, and that j the irritation against the stokers was very great. Tar:s irtr. o:tri'eJ by a vote of the Iseembiy. and Frenchmen are evidently getting ready to go down into the street and throw op barricade. The army is under McMahon, and he considers himself under the Assembly, not under Thiers, Mean hue. the German army watches, and Napoleon, at Cbiaelhorst. waits. Another destructive inundation of the River Po, in l a y is reported. The Italian Government recently ordered the closinc of the four Englih school in Bom, on the pretext that they had faiiH to comply with the presented sanitary regulations. roIilksL Judge Mernman. late Democratic candidate for Governor of North Carolina, ha been elected United States Senator from that State in place of Poole. Senator Spencer ha been re-elected ( o the Senate from Alabama. It is announced from Washington that, in the event that Mr. Fish retiree from the whole life has been spent. Southern Republican are urging Senator Pool, of North Carolina, for a CaUnet position. Tbe revision of the Senate committees, as agreed upon by the Republican caucus the other day. reduce the ami-Administration representation on several of the important committee, from two to cne. Tbe Liberal Republicans are a 'most wholly ignored in tbe new composition. Mr. Schurz being retained on the F oreign Relation Committee only through the courtesy of Senator Casserly. who declined in order thit the Democrat might nominate him aa heir representative. Fenton is removed from the Finance, and Bayard, De-aocrat. remains. Mr. Trnmbnll is removed entirely from the head of tbe Judiciary, where he has served for twelve wear, and put at th tail of tbe Retrenchment Committee. The Chairmen determined anon are i Judiciary. Edmunds ; Finance. Sherman . Election. Morton .- Foreign Relatione. Cameron p Military. Wilson; District of Columbia. Patterscn ; Public Buildings anJ Grounds. Morrill. o Vermont : Patent. Ferry j Commerce. Chandler ; Claims. Howe : Indian Affairs, Harlan ; Pension. Pratt Contingent Expenses. Carpenter; Public Lands. lomeroy; Pacific Railroad. Stewart; Disabilities. Ho reman , Mine and Mining. Hamlin Revision of Law, Conkhng Territories. Nye . Enrolled Bills. W axiom ; Levees of th Mississippi. Kellogg ; Naval Affair. Cragin. Senator Logan i placed second on th Military Committee, with a view to his being Chairman heu Mr. Wilson resign. Keneral. The billiard match for the championship of Aaaenca. played at New York, between Cyrille Dion and John I eery, resulted in a victory for tbe former. Score : Dion. 1,502 ; Deery. MM. Justice Nelson, of the United States SuOourt. having resigned, the iTestdent ward Hunt, of New York, as hi Er a recent invention an additional protection against fraud is g iren to tbe drawers of checks and dmlts. A new style of colored paper, of delicate French gray shads, i, so prepared that 1 figures once made upon it cannot be i erased or chemically removed ithout I leaving a mark that would lead to im-m-diate defection. I It is stated that the first con! ever mined in tbe United States was dug near Richmond. Vs.. & earl v a tha and bad come into general us by the year 15 in that vicinity.

If II lUmi COMJBESS.

Oonrews reaaaembled on Monday, Dec. I m the old formal way. Hie Senate showed a good many absentees, while the House had barek a quorum, nearly a hundred being absent. Among those who -re prvsent the greetings were very cordial. Mr. Sumner was welcomed by everybody. Coukling and Schurz shook hands and joked over events since last they met. Morton, Sumner and Fenton held a tiiaugular confab long before the Senate came to order, and the best ef feelins prevailed on all side. In the Senate, Mr. Sumner introduced a resolution to strike from the United States flags and the army register all record of battles fought with' our fellow-citi eus. . . .Mr. Wtlevu introduced a bill for the benefit of the sufferer by tbe Boetou fire After tbe reading of the message and reports of th departments tbe Senate adjourned. Iii the House, Mr. Bank offered his resignation aa Chairman of the Foieigu Ilelationa Committee, but that body, by a vote of 76 to 54. refused to accept it. . .'.Mr. I Heine (Mr. Cot in the chair) offered a resolution providing for a committee to investigate the Credit Mobilier scandal, which was adopted. Messrs. Poland. Banks, Beck, Niblack and McCtary were appointed on the committee. ... Mr. Dawes offered tbe following solution, which was unanimously adopted: "ViesorW. by the SrnaU and Uouar of KtprvMntalirt, Thar in view of the recent death of Horace Greeley, for whom at tbe late election mors than 3.000.0 W vote were cast for Preeident, that a record be made on the journals of Congress of appreciation for tbe eminent service and personal purity and worth of the deceased, and of the sad impression created by his death, following a keen family bereavement." ....The Indian and Pension Appropriation bills were reported. The amount appropriated under the former was 5,379.365. while the Pension Uli appropriates 30,180,000 Bills were inr rod need and referred for the relief of sufferers by the Boston fire, and for Ibt reduction of the officers and expenses of tinInternal Revenue Department, after which the Houae adjourned. Tuisoar, Dec 3. Sen ate The Senate adjourned immediately after the reading of the journal. Horse. Bills were introduced to repeal the stamp tax ou bank checks and notes ; for tho relief of tbe State of Tennessee : authoriziui; the construction of ten steam vessels of war, and appropriating t3.000.000 therefor. Tbe Latter bill, which was introduced by Mr. Scotield, of Pennsylvania, gave rise to a loDg discussion. Weuntsdat, Dec. 4 Senate. The Senate adjourned immediately after tho reading of the journal. Horst. The following bills wero introduced : By Mr. Donan To provide for the speedy construction of a ship canal of large capacity around the Falls of Niagara, on tbe American side. By Mr Archer To amend the act of 27th May, 172, for tbe abatement and lepayment of taxes on distilled spirits in bood, destroyed by casualty. By Mr. Kerr To anthorize the construction of a bridge across the Ohio river, between New Albany and Louisville Tbe consideration of tbe bill providing for the construction of ten sloop of war was resumed, and the disenssimi was coutmued until the expiration of the morning hour, when the bill wcut over. . . .1 be House, at 2:20 p. in., went into Committee of of the Whoie, and distributed the President's annual message among the appropnate committees. The question of rdiernng the su ject of Postal Telegraphy provoked considerable discussion, but it was finally agreed to commit tbe matter to the Appiopriarion Committee ...Tbe Centennial Celebration was referred to a select committee of nine, after which tbe House adjourned. Tar rsd ay, Dec. 8 Senate. Bills introduced: Lswis (Va.l. to amend the Bankrupt law; Ferry (Mich.), for a Court House and Postoffice at Grand Rapids, Mich. ; Logan (UL). to facilitate tbe administration of uatiee: Wright (Iowa;, extending time for construction of the railroad from McCiregor to the west end of O'Brien county, Iowa Petitions for a prohibitory liquor law were presented A resolution was passed requesting the President to furnish information as to tbe African slave trade, and the action of Great Britain and other power fo. its suppression Mr. Sumner asked to be excused from service on any committee. Hotu Bdls introduced: Wheeler, to incorporate a banking association (capital, 100,000,000), with the name of tho " Exchequer of the United State ;" Dawse. for the relief of Boston similar to the Chicago bill : Myers, giving a f2.000 pension to tbe widow of (ten. Meade ; Harris, to allow farmers to sell leaf tobacco without reetnetion .... The bill for tbe construction of -team sloops of war was amended so as to provide that but six shall be bunt, and that the armament nf each shall not exceed ten guns. Passed aamended. Western Patents. The following Western patents wer iu-d tro-ri the United V-.tr Patent Office ror tbe week ending November 172, as reported by Grridlejr fc Warner, Patent Attorneys. Xo. 135 .South C'laik treet, Chicago, III.: ILLIHOtS. Draft .nalizer for was'.nt Lort Kendll and other, hocbelle. Wiodmi'l iteorse C. Morgan. Chicago, and John II M irvan. Ashkum. Steam vacuum rump -Jeore H. Ney. Monmouth. Ply cateber John Olfon. Cbicaco. Steam pnmp James V. Pangiiurn, lialeshur?. Blind hinre Daniel Ball. Amboy. Barrtl bead William A' Crocker, VVkeran. Corn planter William J. Wallingffunl, Portland. forn r laar AMen Rsrnes, Bloomincton. Wrench Pierre L. iibb. Cbicato. Bunching sad pressing tobacco -Daniel Harri-. Quincy. Undge Hamlin . Rutaell. Lino-ln. Uii can .ugustui 0a toessiger. Chicago. Plow David M. Allen, Jeffersonvill. Bolt for freight cars, etc. Charles E. Shannon. South Bend. Churn dasher Alice W. Mct'lure. Richmond. Corn planter Andrew Jackson .Ne. Mitcnell. Vies Joseph Kidae. Richmond. Firekindirr W-rren II. ib.ma. Iohen. Device for lastibg and nailing boou and shoes Lymin R. Blake. Fort Wayne. Oats James Carry. Sonth Bend. Gang plow Joseph Lane, Engene. Ail tor vehiefes William Purcell, Princeton. Mtmine for making splint. Jacob D. Sneltoo, rort nrancn. IOWA. Wind wheel James J McDill. De Moines. Washing machine William ll. llerosear, Primro-e. Earth anger Thomas C. Harri. Dresden Deep River. Net and b It fastening Albert C. Smith. Fort Madison. wtacoiisix. Spring bed bottom Royal W. Mclntrre. Oregon. Track pprinkler for horse poweas Whitman Brown, Oshkosh. . 'eath er renovator Chad's Kindall. Beloit, m irateas. Harrow Levi L. Wilson. Denmark. Tat French theaters base adopted the system in vogue at some of the London theaters of balloting for plays. In other words, permitting the outside public to have a voice in selecting the pieces to be j ert or med.

HOItAuE BBEELEY.

Denlhel the IMsllnauUhrd Juurnnllai The l.a.l llesra mf hU lllea Uriel Bl srsphlral Hketrh. Horace (Ireeley, editor of the New York 7Yi7'--r died at Trryto.vD, K Y., Nov. ,,J. at ti.5 p.m. Mre. ttreeley bocame hopelessly ill during the first days of Octoler, and Mr. Greeley was a, con stant attendant at her bedside Irom that time until her death, a mouth later. A tew days afier, he formally resumed editorial control of the Tribune, but soon after, from physical prostration, whs compelled to seek rest. The long excitement of the Presidential rampaiyn, closing with the solemn death of his wife, bad been so intense that the reaction ovetwuelmed him. Loss of sleep and di'OrHii -ution ot tbe digestive organs followed, snd, under tbe combinstioti, the strong rnan failed, and he gradually sank, until death closed the mortal life of Horace Greeley. The Tribune, o Satuidny, furninbes the following account of the illness and last hours of Mr. (.'-reeley, o far as known to any of his associate: " Mr. Greeley was in MBI'I as good health as usual when, on the day after election, he wrote a card announcing his resumption of the editorial charge of the Triune. Ilia sleeplessness was known to have Income greatly woree, but lor yrs he bad guttered more or less from some difficulty, but, as U now clear, a bittiicient allowance had not been made for the luleusc strain upou him throughout the summer, especially during the last mouth of bis wife's illness, but it soon became evident that his strength was unequal to the hard task to which he had set himself. He wrote enly three or lour careful unities, no one of them half a column in length. The most notable, lerhaps, was that entitled 1 Conclusions,' wherein he mi turned up his views of the canvass. In all he wrote le-s than three and a half columns after his return, contributing to only four it-sues of the paper. Two or three times he handed his aitsistant short rticles, snying, There is an idea worth using, but 1 haven't felt able to work it out properly. You had better put it in shape.' At last, on Tuecdiiy, the l'J'.h inst., he abandoned the effort to vi-it the office. ! and sent for the family physician ot Mr. A. J. Johnson, the f rienu with whom he was a guest, in whose house his wile J had died. M Every ef!ort was made to induce I sleep, but he grew steadily worse until it Ucanie erident that Lis cn-c was critical. Dr. J orge C. Choate and ; others were called in consultation, and , finally it was decided tstake him to Ir. I Choaie'a resilience, two or three miles 1 distant trom Mr. Greeley's own country house at Oiajppu:i. Here he received unremitting attention from Dr. Choate, ' and here Lrs. llrown and Sequanl ind others were called in consultation. The insomnia had developed into in , tlammation of the brain, and under this tbe venerated iiatient rapidly sank. At j times he was delirious ; at other times as clear-headed as ever. He lost flesh and 1 strength with startling rapidity, and in , a few days the possibility of his speedy ; death forced itself into unwilling recogl nition. It was not, however, until Thursday that his associates and family brought themselves to admit it, and even they still clung to his faith in the vigor of his constitution. Un Wednesday night he failed very rapidly. On Thursday afternoon and evening he seemed somewhat easier. During the night he slept very uneay. muttering occasionally, and frequently raising his right hand. Toward morning he was more unquiet, and between B and '.l fell into a nearly unconscious condition, winch continued, with Bouue iiiterval.-, through the day. lie made occasional exclamations, but many of them, in consequence of his extreme weakne-s and apparent inability to finish what he befe'!.n, were unintelligible. ' About no My howevt r, he said, quite distinctly, and ivkh tome lorce, 1 know ' that my RtdesSfDef liv-th,' During the j day he rcogn zed -unous people, h s j daughter many times, the meubers of I bis household at CtiHppaqu.i. Mr. Jno. i Ii. Öluart, and Mr. IttM, On the whole, he .-utleied little; seemed to have no I more than the ordinary restlesamss which accompanies the last stae of tbe J I sea-e. During the day his extremii ties wore cold, and there was no pttlM ' at the wrist. The action of the neart was very interniitlent and constantly diminishing in force. He had not asked j for water or boen willing to drink sint.e I bis stay at Dr. Cno.ite, but, during fnüay, he asked for it fieq'iently. and up to within half an hour of the end he manifested in various) ways his consciousness of what was going on around him, and even answered in monosyllables, and intelligently, questions addressed to him. "About half past .' he said, very distinctly, 1 It is done,' and, beyond the briefest answers to questions, this was his last utterance. His youngest daughtor, Miss GaLrielle, wa. with him through Thursday evening. Throughout Friday the elder daughter, Miss Ida, was in constant attendance, as she Ind been j during the whole of his illness and of j Mrs. i reeley 's before him. The other j member. of his Coappaqua household I were present, with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Stuart and a few other friends. Nothing that scienc or a flection could suggest was wanting to ease the last hours, j The wintry night had fairly set in when ' the inevitable hour came. Without, tbe I sleighs were running toand fro, bearing to Cbappaqua, the nearest telegraph j ataiion, the latest bulletins which the thousands of anxious hearts in the great I city near by kept demanding. Within. the daughter and a few others stood near the dying man, who remained conscious, and seemingly rational and free from pain, though now too weak to apeak. In an adjoining room sat one or two more friends and the physician.

At ten minutes before 7 o'clock they drew back in t everent stillness from the bedside. The great editor was gone in peace afier so msny struggles and after M mutdi obloquy." Horace ireeley was born in Amherst N. H., Feb. 3, Dil. His father was a farmer, slid he worked, assisting on the farm, until he was 15 years of age. In lh'JI.the family removed to West Haven, Vt. ; and, in iS'Jtj, Horace entered the office of the fiurihem Spectator published at East Poultney. Vt. l)ur! ing hia life on the farm, and while engaged in the printing office, he was assiduous in his studies. Ho became an expert printer, and aided in editing the paper. Id June, 1830; the paper suspended. His family had, in the meantime, removed to Eric county. Pa., and Horace engaged as a journeyman printer at Jamestown and Lodi, N. Y., and also at Erie. In August, 1S31, he went to New York, where he worked at his trade until 1833. He then commenced, with a Mr. Story as a partner, a printing office of his own , but the firm did not last six months. In March. 1834, he began a weekly journal called the AVirYorker, while be contributed editorially to the Dai'y Whig; and, in 138-'., he edited the Jejertonian. In 1(4U, he edited the Log-Cabin, a campaign paper; and, on April 10, 1841, be began the publication of the New York 7riAunf, in which paper were consolidated the Arte- Vorker and the Ij-L'alin. In 1M he was elected to till a vaomey in Conpress, and held a seat in that body tor thr -e months. In 1836, he was married to Miss Mary F. (. haney, who had been for some time teaching school in Warrenton, N. C Two daughters, now grown to womanhood, survive him. MR. GREELEY'S LAST LETTER. The following is a copy of the last le. ter from Homce Greeley to Charles L inman of Washington: New York. June J7, 172. Friend Lassan : I received yours of the Jöth inst. I have all my life been doing what people culled vastly fooli-h. niolitic aciu, and I did not dispute their judgment. I only sa: I that whit I did seemed to me the right thing. If I should die before election, or be beaten therein, please testify f : me that I do not regret havin. braved pur.'.ic opinion when 1 though; :t wrong, and knvw it to be merciless. Horace Greiley. Rochefort's .Marriage. A Paris correspondent of the London Gl'le. describing the marri.i" on Thursday, Nov. 7, of M. Rociief'ort. writes : Kocbelort was brought to the .Ja- , (T Arret, of Versailles, on Monday night, and "thence his HHfTiljfi procession started yesterday BOTH t Of, It consisted of one large hired carriage, conveying the bridegroom tad three poLce agents, dressed in plain elot'ies. It left the prison at a very early hour, and hnd for sn escort a very strong guard of c,uanlieres de la pax, who also surrounded in force the Maisonde 8nte, attached to the convent of Augustines. Here or. the secocd story was No- 3. r. little room opening, as all such do in j! ice of confinement, from a great public corridor, and in this was a lady, tiie bride. As the poor paralyzed woman could not, of exurse, be moved to the nr, or to church, for either a civil or a religious ceremony, M. Mameau, th nt iire. or to church, for either a civil or a religious ceremony, M. Itaineau. tiie lastif, had come to her bedside. Th marriage instrument was read by him. while M. Kochefort stood by the bride, holding her hand. It was then signed by hoi.i. though the effort drew from her a cry of pain, and was witnessed by Francois Victor Hugo, Ernist Liuru. -lean H Strien, and the eloquent btrrister, Albert Joly. This was sufficif-n; to give legs! validity to th marria.". and status to the children, but Mile. K-nud, as the Pappel state- half apcio -tic.dly, hsd begged for a religious cereinouy Island Kochefort could not r ftlM tbe request which will be ptobably her la-t. The blesoing af the cbuicii WBM the efore bestowed on the pair by the Abbe Foliet, chaplain of prion. AflrT thh M. and Min. Kochefort were wUased 'roni f,ur' veillance for a short half nour, and left absolutely alone. At the expiration of this time they parted, and at il o'clock of their bridal mornir-c tiieir wedded life ended for ever. Te bridegroom, with the same precaution. s, was conducted bick to his tempo: ,tv prison, his conductors, by the rapid pace at which they took the carriage, appearing to grudge the favor shown, and last night ho wa carried in a prisoners' van to his place of permanent confinement in the Isle de He. Free Ticket. Some persons that receive free ticket think they are doing managers a favor, and this feeling is not con fir. -il to America, as will be seen from the following corresjsondence between a well-disjosed mercer and a London manager: "Sir: If you are now issuing any complimentary orders for the theater, may I ask you to circulate a few through me for the ladies and gentlemen of our house ? By doineso yon Btty rely upon them beiou used by fashionable and well-dressed persons. I Lote you w:!l pardon the liberty I have taken by writing to you, and trusting the suggestion may meet with your approbation, I am, sir, yours obedientlv. "R..I." The following answer was forwarded by return of st : "Sia: If your are now issuing any complimentary black silk dresses, may 1 a: you to circulate a few through me for the ladies of this theater ? By doing c you may rely on their be ng made up fashionably, and worn by ladies of good appearance and figure. I hor you will pardon the liberty; but. trusting the suggestion miy meet with your spprovsl, I am, sir, yours obediently, A. T. S. ' Hoeaci Greilit wm born in 1811