Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 10, Number 43, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 June 1865 — Page 1

TPT VMOiTTTTT- TKTWW'W 7 V HfOOP A T 1. Ju i Jli vi U Jl JlJL V v lij Jlü a Jl J JÜJllllA JOÜ-iiL i . 1 1 r".y.-','.i'.".' y'.i. ... .t ' " " I Li --.:-'.n:."-:T r rr - "- """""" -" - - - " 1 ' " ' " 1 - - " - -" ""-- - - HERB LET TUE PRESS THE I'SOPLE'S IIXG-IITiS II AI IT TAI IT; UIIA'.YSD U 5T INFLüENCH A IT D ü N BOUGHT BT GAIN."

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UME 10 THE PLY3I0UTH DFJÖCIUT j PUnUSIIRD EVERY THU.'ISDAY AT P L Y MOUTH, INDIA X A , R. T. TT A P.VP.V. TrmvnifttfVr.l . year tu Atlvanc?. rdyraentä :riu?tbc r.iwlo invari;V;y j a lvunce d the paper u-3Coatir.ucu .a vnuo., ot ; .Aetimepaul for unless rcr.oc!. Those term, ; t lue- iV,i ratio. of nill tc.stru-tiy aencroa 10 Hates - of Advertising: One square (the j-yc tea lines or less of thlstrpc) on? T,ec'i, ami ."!J cer.ts for each .Jdiiier.a'i inscrtveu. jN"o, I'i's ; 1 mo 1 m )s. 0 mos 1 year. $10 00 15 00 20 00 5?.") 00 25 00 .10 00 75 00 1 square t $1 Ti rno h on in no 7 or iaoo i: ho ! on 2 i 4 Or: 8 0" 1 Xcol.. a' col.. 1 col.. . fifr.'i lf)n,; li2 0!) 12 no- i: oo : 2o oo ! 12 00 17 (M to 00 , no 00 ,; i a g; - 2." oo. eo p'i 50 03 LrcAL ud riti-eirient S-l per square for e-ieh Insertion, charge I to parlies ptiblisbia? them. Commcmcations to promote private intere-Cs zaust te paid for at the regular iMlvorti.'e-J rute. Mr.Rur.r..3 anJ Deatih ?rerub'ish?J as ncw3. , Aj tert HFMENT3. unit ss the ni'mhor of inser- j tinna .U.irr.l ij sriir!fi.-i!. will llO rOUtinliCel till ! orucrod out, ana rivircu ai reiüir i.i-v-, j Local notice? 10 ettt for eieh line. i . . . 1 -li. 1 .... ,. i - - ; JUJSINKSS CARDS A- C. CAPJION, Attorney ant! Notary, And L-e.iw7 Wir C'rim A:hf, Will ntren.l to all piofeional husir.c?3 placed in 11- h in U prompMy ar. I caref.illv. Partic.il r att'oiti-vi :iven t1 ti-nr.li.inships nd the scttlem"! of Du'ee-ln'-! E-tates. P''nnn. rjunv anl Back riv of 1 eo:i-eJ and disa bled S')lJ:er3 pr.var:'il at r.1 i-on ihie r ites. Dee 1-, ?.I rtir an 1 ot'iei MrrUtn instruments ! nettlr an t rfiitkly drawn uo an-1 acknowledge-j TT Coi.T.KCTVx-ma le ond n-oinMr nnvttC'l. 0!Stj over II R Diekson i Co lltrhvire fc'tore, rivnunta Indiana. vlOnC') tf A CA1D. C. H. REEVE War Claim Asti Plymouth, Ind., ILirinZ concluded to resume the practice of the Iaw liri-. wi'l Pra'Tti'?'; in F':Ufa, frk. I.iP-rte ar-l Koiu- f k-., iiwei! Mir.hdb Co i-!. ColV'ions j r. I .Vli.vnn ; 1 v :itO-,.Ii' I to. C.reUlI .ie l'i.m "ivea to Proh tte basiue Ia-urance rlect-vl oa L-ve--i.nl P.oporty in th-j hcsteoaioir.iei in the Ctiite l St it.-3. Scivt. Attkn rio paid to thr pro-ocutioii. of Clatni? of Po!.ifTi-, th -!r Widow-. nvA Mr f-r boantv, arrea.-3 of pay,p-:!Moes a:,d other elaimi BcrEM to 1'anvr'l Field & Chlcfi-o. H irS.-:.r & Co., Cit.'.aiO'ai!. P, l.-.klv She!.' -a C., N. V. it 4nJ6tf. iU:i'X ;a:v.-tt & Co., I'.U.h ir-. M. A.O. PACKARD, ArT(HHSYAN!) GflaNSELOR .V 'V I'lvma.ilh, T"iin?x:i. vlal; ' S. A. T.I'Cr.ACKIN, Ciantv Recorder, an! Attorney At Lni", Will ,itk- Cal!":t:.):ia, tv T.--, cxa-v.ne r;r-.'4', !t-il I'.f if, t iV-i a,-k,io vh-b'eTror.ts .f j ')j '-. I -t. i All rn ."! ot'.U'ri.ition toia S:ik. anl a-lioautu' Count.-. . . I.. ...I i .., OutIT Ii'.".'-.' n ".'"." a " i't':.. ;in -" n I IV ri-i' f 1. R.vnttt ue? pronT-tiy .... i.i .... 1 i-.- ! 'Oi r.u.HM r.e. iM. I.I.Mi I II, k I, ..H I i "i - AlUrncy and (Kinsdor at Law ,V'ii AV:t Ol"5 A--'Mit, Piyaioutb, I.Turshall Coemty, lad. iror:i-3K i:; voodwaktvs p.Loctv..ri IVctT'ia Mtrsiidl.KuUoa, Pnlaski. Starke f.i. Porf.Tf rft.Jy.-ci'.. Importe F 5J-J,11 voainto. i' . to i ix o. os no i tx Atlornor rnd CohhTof al Law. . PLYMOUTH, IND. liii jif l-l 11 ! '- 1 - I "jrVlt. J. M.CONr FJ:, l ite Fur-pon of the & oxl -vi-s nthe reoplc of M.rall County. lr 0":'J'i ard re-irlene-j west si e oi .niruni Street, t're.c tdock.s North of the EdarJa Hoirse riviaiulh Indiana. vIa:W J.J VINALL, HO TM 2 - i -v rr hic PilYIClAN AND SLT.CLON. ji irticu! tr attention paid to Ojitetric pratie, and disease.' of rromen t c .il lroi . oilice ever C. lalin:r'.s store, R 'iii it'! the Northwest corner ofthe Puhlic t-'i'nre. v3nl 1-1 y. ÄTxiS33VES, IMC, Xivr,Y:xioirri r, tttd. CfT -rsai5 erv.ee.? in the practice of Medicine an 1 aitprvhr.t or.ti -elicj, -tad from his previous experi ne- in private nr.iet.iee, nnd attend.tnee tn the ifn;r.'ih it. 'iw York, he hopes t o render s-.tis-rl.r.n o lif.if. r.ivorirarhim with tlieir natroniire, All cava promptly attended to. either dy or ni-ht, Pfk.ck Over Per.hii.q's Druj; store, P.esi leuee r,n Ceutcrt.-ecl, urstuoor norm Cjt a lie ch'irch. üWf

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HASLANGER HOUSE, ra-'the Cri rA within a few minutes' 'walk of the Depot, - South. Plmouh, Ind. 1 ho i;r?4ribcrii:isju3topsnodtl:e.horc House ,1VI i!i:nia?l to keep it in i m inner every t,- w irtliyof puMiepatronage. - TT IS TAB T, K , wi'l'ia mpplied with thebesrthe m irketatTonIf ; nr . -s reasonable, and etrery exertion uaed to enVr the stay of guests agreeable. CONVENIENT STABLES aUC eJ t the premises, and a faithful oailor al3 JOHN C. HAß LANGER Jy math, March 21, 1801 t .

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C 1. &. C ?I. 5. Time 7ut2c. ts V M M F. K A Jl RANGE M E N T. EASTWARD. Lr-ave La Porto, dailvf (Sundays Excepted, r .r.n Arrive at rlymoutn, 'J:UU VESTTA11D. EenveHvRiouth -1:1" P. Arrive ut La Porte, G:4ö T. Tr.'inisraa lv L:t Porte time, wtiich '.f rpt at c jevv,k,ry store, an-1 h 15 minutes slower ,han F.,Ft. U'. & C R. R. tunc jh R. PltlLPOT, A N D '1 ALSO DEALER IX CLOCKS. WATCHES, JEWELRY. PLATED WARE, TOY?, &c., Westsi le Miehian Street, Plymouth, lnd. 23 Watches, Clocks ami Jewelry Repaired on s-hort notice, and Warrar.tcJ. TERM S MODF.UATL NO CREDIT alarcii C-l, IECj n30tf. Dr tjit Ol G - .''Hi. mont . Teetl all work wards House. DR. A. O. HORTON, Surgeon Dentist, Can he coT-uIfed at his wfHee every dar exvent Mond:s nivl Tuesd.iy.s.fl-X 17 over Hilr.s H ikerv, -UJJUT T L Y M O U 'I H I N I I A N A . i . . ... UWh' !F TilK STlTi: Ob li)INM, BRANCH AT PLYMOUTH. Open from 10 A . M. to 12 M...nd to 3 P. M. Til K. ClirsSNI'.R. C.islir. S- A. FLETCIlKU.Jr l'ret. r3nl5 -ly. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD 'SCALES. or a..i. ium.s. ynrehouse Truck?, Latter Presses Czc. J-? j? rjiKr r-it.. c;ii !; ir ül'oc e irefiil tnl-tuv ontv the genuine, June" liii l'Jly' J.G. 032CRICC. .Tw-st io 1" he Tno,. W iHm ike convey tiie-s, t tk e ackno'-vlcdcracnt? Ue-n-itioii. .Ve., .ve. IT" m-.r V.'l celer. Piak, PLY MOUTH, INDIANA , . f , Lj MOLTH, INDIANA J 3 FCCTT 1 .-v,.l 1 .. e,,,;,,,,-, t,i p.o auoin. Col ection of r i IT T it p r . ' , . Ti, nmdr0n''0' 'V,,n n"imrf r:):.i:-tr. p:Tn:ri dalaker. AT MA RTCTr O N L A P O It T I STR K i: T, Or.o Door West of Cleavcbim! ,V Work's fJroriy. r"n Meat of the h.t. , . " ."- ,!! 1V1: V."".:. J LLCMfJ ' DP.O trA T iZ rfin" y"X-"'-.1--: VJ'lt On v.otsi,e ;;y.!dLr:.i. f'treet, Indoor south of VVoo.hv.ir.l'.- Th ick m.ick. PLYMOUTH Choice hiouors ?n 1 Ciirs. .INDIANA. OysU'r.- servcu up in the very Pest Style, at all hours. Novo aihe r .", vT'i: 1 1 . JOHN NOLL, Meat Market on Miel.ig.iQ Street, opposite Wheeler' Rank. J'lynmuth, IntlLiJU, '..v J -v":! V ... . S7vT ol X Z rcclt FLOURING ÄIILL rpiin above named mill, six miles south of j. riyinonth ,isaow doingexcclkn t i'liKioiu A: ."tlci cli.iii I vVorJ. The proprietor spares no pain to gi veiati.sf.iconuudinte'idskeejtinghigniillinooiiditioii todo Iho Very I5.-. ol Worlc. ndheroels confideiitthathe wiUnot fail tcjat sfyall who rmy favorhim with tlo-irpntronao . Flour, Meal.Hran, .c.,kopteoii3tatitlyon!und Hid will be sold at the lowest living prices. He respect full solicits patronage from the ;itinsof Marshal land adjoining rnnntief . MICHA F.L ZKIINKR . Plymouth, Aug.2.1, lfGI . nlltl

W II l:iv.o.T.,,rt. Sare-con Vn:. ; , ... . . e t i" .. .1 I 1. ............ . i ..i.-,...t....i ..1 tempt to entrralt sa-oiarchical latitat uns! "' r"""' ''" 11. jai m 110 , s:..js :i j.t jJUir.

iviU V;,U IW-tU re,Wly . ,l,e ; lc0 lmleu up. ,e t!,!t ,f 1,1,, 1 a. ),- Uilir, - f- l, ! ' 2 ' J tZ W

. t . si. . - . .,. , sv- ,'i iii ; : -or 111 if'f smi if rn 1 u'U'. 11. 1 11 1 - - m i,u..l.i .n'-u. . . - ,.,. ..... i..,. ,1, , 1 . , .. . . . . , ... . .

l:Uia lau lues-iajs uuu ncui.i-u..(l,, , rritot-il ntrl !.!,, r LuMvonv ., ' c Kin-t Tim.Ht ti-n wiucii OkT lu.ve "' .o...i.o .a.ri i.i ns inn., ...... , - - V ;

ich.mo-at ,. makmg two nsit- Mtli , .,, ,;1 ,., Laa U-a vi.,W.lv lo i'.ii-.l v.!,;,!: I an t u-y, ; ,. f" 1 ;. 1 11 " !'V'U everv ri,-ht ll,er have ver lJ ,li.!.,l

ll. inlia ot inn, licrctoloro.. . .,-1 Midtlcnlv iti??cvcro.l. Tho my-iUr.!v..li,Mcr:i.a vir) . ,ni...t!y. is, wliotln-r ;- " - l' I.I ll-l'-l. ,i.Z ., . .... i -.. .

I, et on OoU, Silver, or 1 W-er;. verv f, , f , j,. , - ,,;.,,, iu i; wiil be,,,, Kl!,.t . ..-t F,lM V1 ' ' " I Ä,;; .r 1. 1.:..; n.rT

ii-nrrantcl. J'.ooins at tl.c i.il- i.,jui,a:, , ..,.,,,t cs,-,',; ;.,,:. iuUo f,r ,1,,.,., ).,., int., r,-lati.. , !'r":,i.,v ler :iiH;ii.,r;:vi.e prote agamM .,,,.-., .. vi,,. ,f ., , ... ..

KI ) WÄ1JDS no Us. Y MICIIIOAN STtir.ET, ri.YMOUTil, IMUAMA C . &. W. H. M'COWNBLL, Troprietois Omnibus to and from a'.l trains,, .and also to ary pirtof the to-.vu, when orders are left at tie House. v3nlG-ly (Oriental givny stable. SALE, FEED cO EXCHANGE. Horses and Carriages always on Imnd to let'at reasonable rates. Wc abo ray the highest market orice in cash for Horsed. Horses boarded bv day, week and month on reasonable tea 111 3 HKSS k NESSKL oath Indian March 2fUi iet-3 !

PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, L865.

1 iukj a iV HUt u 1 .. .. ., t . 4 ! t;eii ot the real character ol tl;0 no.'". e;nt the s -iith. Accut liiol, all their lives, (o i:;i,Iit.lt 0l.caience; wcxxAotool to a regular ami unvarvia- :,.,!l!e ef lahor; .IW.Tlr T llf T.'l Villi' III Tl'.lll" f 1 O f r I . . ;.U ; c:t! the nearest city .r lar-'e town. dcrs h ive been h.m d foibiduimr the con -

ID.1,!B. C,,!, Xc, i-kWtU.i condition ,f uKV.r, at ,1.0 k-u,!,, -h is from Berlin. ?UySU I,;rs IV,,. j V; H', ' j .)Vi' K. At,.r. wor.1. .W fifty r. ,,1 . , i-., , e1 :!,. f-it oi Uxrvw i !.e 1 coi-Io 1 thy i an interview with ( uunt Men.lurtf, in ! 1 1 , Ul'a; ,J 11 , 1 u t-IKIJ-' ,L ail 'tv.ti!i!i:.'. ::;is rJ-.o rei.utattoo ot . liie tul!, i-.nu h.ne n-rnr.a ti:e:r ideas o; ' ,., , " ' 1 J i- , , . - , 'cvi le 'inrci -,t tl-ni tlf ili-i tin t'u 11 1 n 1 n K" " tl.. , ,.'1 vm d,vr iVv, tl-o "uth. hkc tili ..Lh-r ; c -i!e, ;:re ..wrnou : wlueh he -;,ve tho " Au-inan rei.!K-r tho ; tUil 1 c 'V ' Lvl al lLL 1 l,La ll llt . bcm.c: n a;;-.! KiK-.it hmdlonl. He is

M. . , i :nfl,ti;( ,,.r , ,,rr-, . .... i hv je t- utent. -n. lab, r Lus been m?t :itiIaeiorv t:cilanatK-n 121 relercnee i"1- vu. p. v. l-u j.re.H-rv cd -cnth.-inan. c the

' I . . 1 r.3.'.,,, . Ä ;,' t ,;i.roiit:il.l to i um oi!v l.o-.-auso tliev t r.i 1 to 3!exie... a.i-- attire Um t hat the 4 J, r - " 111 ""M , eiuu ;.iy Ml.o ot h;xt ;:;dtiius. rcticcuL

: I. ..i, t '.av.i ti. i . n.-.ii-i .r.r. luiu 'Li ine in." ' - . iv..j ..,iv.uimiv.u h.im ir v i - i. , , - - , - .... J '"vk

. . r. . . '..- .-.t i.v r;.r.ir:C -on oi ic w ü . a- Sfi.uciii-" ,,i !:-rva .'Moms jvt' o i.- r, :.). aoii

ii:mi uCiioii :.iia tuiueiK-a, io: leo1., i..r i . .' . . . , . . , . iv hv t i. c ho1 1 ,.v-vn-i,.'i ' ...ui . i t .. ,

.-'..! ill-- t. '. ,... Hi IW-I- !.-I ..v UI. U I .11- '"' ' l't.. I I .-lie ll.i.H., - ,1 . . .1 i.. (! 1 -.1111- - "... , ,., . V I.. ....in... ..I..1.1. MUMUIM i . i ' It V.r.tst aa-l wil be -o. : ho .ou hern a-:i oil the Mibiee . he L mted Mates. . aV?" ,lL"tlulnc he In. !- ts: ::c to k a:ter the mtcrt he mu-1 ort ol toe aci and inana ,:veats. , , . , , . , . Wi . i of tlie Hl-mi -be -na? t liber of the . t i t. 1 ... T ,, t i ' ' fioM s -icn to the w! le a:: I black labor-1 Lrovei:ii.ant have tcva:iilv !io riul't t- in- , "Li u-l' 1 u uw 1,LCK-ts OI UlC,e.soi city, ai.u le-.s made himself they .are rder:;!! oc !...cied at iae nev, " ,.. 1 , .- t - i 1 i ,.- lu-etih I . i t . V . .t ; i a i i lor alike. T-o:.- t fh a-auds f winte la-' Uile'j im t!a lateraal ai aas oi -lexieo, U , . ' . , pr-iiaaeiit ia hi- iat:;-jt:r endeavors to t'OMtion in wiiM !i they tint! tlieinelves. ! , ' , , t ,, , , . ., ' 'J he r -.bt ofa St-de to rier-il v -itb- -,f h .i , . i V- Tt n I v 1 .. . A ..1.- I- ",. -u-, 1,1.- 1. 1:. i : I. nt 1 1. ii" Iii v.i -i v..ii t,-i i ii t .tl.... -i v. ii.ii. vi ii c mil iy .lUiU'O nil,! iL !,ii!i the r,-li i c n n t-ill

- w II i I t :i'i..tO Iii tvL... u .i.i.n', i i..,i;.,( uii "ii- tin. i :m. a iii.' ii.:ii'.fiiii . . . - .... .. ......... .. . ... ... K .Ii - i:j u Icw exce-j'ta lKil cases, the neLTiees on ; ' " . . it.:, i ,. "t , Jravr lreiu the L a oa ur;oo the i.I.a of'aa-1 I.- e. 4

.1 .: , , t . . 1, . -1 1 , .MTVit lis Ilil't Jii.i, v.u.. ! '1 il S .i I , , i u I . . j"i:i 1 1 1 , l i 1 . i I ; , Hill II I lie iCVi .. . t . iij.:.,.vn i. .I, -n;-. iv.ii:ii.-;.i.jiil. lie H;,1,I";!li';U;li'b 'Tl hCK'tbll,ior twovariu all over the sou.!,. imperial is M.-ialacl bv French ticpatod wroas has been decided by the , is :tb,,ur ;ixlv ,t,,r, of a-o. uk-t and dig. i iW S ""I "'"i !H the cia:.loV,,....,t whh I il,v , t l ia tr,;,is, or Auslnan or WJ.x volunteer,. . Eot l? tx1t V nilied in his ' dq.ortn.ent, ami ch.ritahly ' ' ' " ' the over eVovdvdati:. Ami tha ia a j the ' imriahMs ,afaot comtdaia if tll0 tluor arma;s declared that they will per-; lUc t nhea a --b r him. n ill uc their htonvs on tnc obi ..ace- atvl in , , ... i:. . . i 1.1:. ,...i :;. ,. tait no such ihintr. and the atteiuat to do .,.1 .a....... ,r ,t,rt

5-ueh cases the iormer master.? have 4 1 , ' , 1 . '. 1 ,. ,0 wi lr.r ha h v b, t bm.nt rii inrnm t. 1 . i. ... 1 . 1. . . A

t 1 .vi .l th.dr i.e. rr,P in i....r..r...no t, thenjseives crow:ea man u.e scenes 01 . laaaisei- iy .vmerieaa -vmi::;aizors. ia ; . ' , 7 " 71"'; auaaiea ai at laeuesKsoi .iieu tneu iie.uioe 111 laeieieace to : .... , ,. , , . ... - lv m 'on rt.- ..s t m n th .-. ..vtii. ....... . 1

., - 1 tl tlatr btnuer cnil'i-.vmet'L y, a.ea ct-c nie tnnnaj ei .ia:.i!;;:.!an i.s , 1 -nuuc Lc?cuinc-. ,, Len, I1 'I'rC !., ... . , v , Uhv M i., rli, nv.v vl ' ,,! "'f . rry .t in,, ex.;:,- .,re .1: !, II. ,vhi,e . ,. , l-..,; fi,,.,. ,M. )!.,( .,1.1 fl.:i?o. M'lie l.i-t a?.-,....., iV-m Jk-xiw a"J ,"s "!"" " i lour.!. r.-!.tKv!ic-l. !i:m.l.v.r.f i a of I!mI hiii.i nr viir' nvn.iiiii.ii.. , : h . I IK. iU C lilt K 1 ?) li;U tl ! ' ,.,.'1 1 .1. . 1 : i . ,i . : . .. i . .... ...

i mil hau. tu v - i.ttv. au Hu u.-. - v . .... j i'. ,.. v.,.1 ... .1. l I n . e ....... -on-o u, mo war, an i u i, tnu u:cc oi u.-rlMite .m; text i,. f..cf -.a

;;, .MM.or:,! f:,.-r. W l..r.t.O t',,t tl,.. lC:ulv Loir a t nf'tU'V the lüllld Ol t he ; 1 C ' l; ' lWC 1!cUI' u' 111 11 Jtl 1,1 il., '. .11 t . n.- . " . 1 ' " " ' - ..-u.. .u.t ...... -v,

I -.l-."T 4.1 I . . Nt, . t. T-l -t I f !.- ... f 1 ? I ..-t f : ..t. .i T. .. ii.i..... I Mi", IOJVI1.1, V lL,'i.:i.Vi ill illl U'

iwuou-i i , . .v. .,,,..,,,,,,,,, (Vo.-,,!,, I wit a the i,eLrres. or to em way white la , " 4 'i'o,u ... naiuv ; 4,

. ; . - Mi :.. . i....f v e t.i:.. ivm w in I r c.nnlmmai can neither "r- aie civ-n.

itae nature, extent and eoa.eoaence ol ; wici, -a .. .:,v, i . I";-- (.x.i0f.M , Vi. . , . .j. v s . to think that the tenJeney now is to iret whi, h they have not the most remote idea) f'rt -ve been nehl i -j ' ,; ;; 'j'.!,. , ! back as raj.i i!v as po.siblc to the obi coahave left their home,, and the e: s ol i aiiW.-h 1 h;vye be ore me the ,,r.,cce l.ns A ; ; I ,crvaivc , U-V of our iioverntnent. AVe

tU,"11 th.- r h.r.1,1,.. l.-.h-.v .-i.l wilh I ho. t -."i.n (.1 tWU 1 NilLiaüa. Mill l-Oll J It Oilier I " " 11 " l4'-1- 4""" " ' ' 1 .' ' ; , , . ' ... , ... ,

i ' i . . . . . . . .ii... - . . - : T. i- ,if.jii,ijiii.t.iiiiiiiii i;.t: t an . i .ii ii

a-idehihlrenhayet: uJKc,ioa-cores, and ate. I?t thM.e:: ,, earne-Iy , 1 - 71,:T" X"'-: I holm c lived and thrived throa.h ia .erne induces hundreds of mile., tJüil ia jo.vatc. maot the ; ,!es: j ' .UCq.- ;nw,;!,,:t;f , ,yl-

p-ehmr ot nepr-c .a tlio lar tow,,.. , .a tavor ot .sean,! a,: . ; ;' have not ah.ted the evil in the lei st. Tho ! .tkr; not i..wai,h;.tely suio-niy, i-at : tl, ,,h ;,u.n ...,a.,b M, .oder, never leac a.d ;-, m.,,t of th.,e for , hv gradual i-voec. Vhe j.la-t whieh h:,.;'p' ' "lOe ihe.. by t ,o decree oi '.hom it was intca-k-u5, and even if they j received th. most favor iN ia brief, toj'r -(T-f c aaraua-the c..iiheri. had. thev wouil not have been com me-! employ thoe of the ne-roer. ho arc wil-; t!0,,,; cnur,a aorrty hy his repuhho.tn headed. "'Ihj i:e-vo's Men of freedom i lin- to work, yniiars tb.em fair wa-es. and j r-rteee-so a-.t rinee may do is an-two-fold: f;r.-t. freedom from work; second Ü- emj.loy al,o, two white men whoever j 'I11 Y"11- h m.,r of aI,deoii freed..;a to eua e aed -o v.-h.-iv he wiil -nd i thev ofil-r -f th.: rhht kin I, to every bur! is ut..lYeli:i the maintenance of his added to this thev have a Vtte idea 'that ih-W.s t.ad then to ol... -rvo e :r,foly '. tran-At.antK ere.-.f bat with tin extlmso who freed 'them will also fee-! ttmiMkdr relative Yah;; lab-ivrs; an I if a-il't'-U cm.iy jrcMVMUv that wheth - ca ,,.,. , ; ,upj.,-ed. tb - -.vliiie :,!., ;. ; t ;iro out , ur :' :i attm-K. aj- ,o i ae leMcuated empire It , feund in vain to c-nvioee them ,,; ( he the rr, :ie,b!-. .r,d"i!,-inen ae : ""te.oma J.roee.ds IVom the Aaieri.

ih ae. c iy : nat te.ey iout continae t-. labor m (.roc: !o j;ve. !.e:l the idea is m?v :t-r Kt-.M ;ütMr iio:t':s it cy rwi'ixt

l i ' v ' ! !.i 1 , . ! i . Li ! y , a ! . I . c x ( ! a i i i ! J !t 1 1 1 el i .. jj -1 ' n lee' i . out i a i ' i a ia, h. iii i o.i. i .In!. fon.:Vf, eeeh that tb.ey h ae beea , ted by ilm abolitiou aiaio- of cheated ami deetived. aad if they ! What will 1 e?vme of the mVro race ' ! work t! cv are as much slaves as bmVc; or j then ! This, indeed, is a serious .juoiion. i ''us ihevexuvit. -as much a ni:tm.d one whi. h Charles Mtmner .nd hi eiorer-'-aia- vlth them lebe svn-1 fevers had done well to cidcr ix ! !oiivmou.s wilh slave. They liave eoae to ; years ::-.. If they had been content to j the Iirv citicN and toas"::: they wouh! : le-i the m-ro :tb.-ne, the latter va.abl h:iwl ' ! e.,.ae 1 1 the naai.-ed bind, ex cetin. all i hcen i vcure hi the CMfonof homo far-! ! their v.:;:i.s tu be supplied, ami o he v...,. ever. y their sudden ahoittie.n of :dave-!

i net v. ;i i io i - e c j i .v.M. i . i' i . i e mi pi ported in litxutioits idleness. These cx - i jeetatiuns ofeour.e were entirely rrround - i less ami v.mvarrai.icd. No proviM.m has !l .. i.t.. a lil.

iequeiue is. that every' week thousand:; of i vile war. At. all event..', the tvo races, '"hhese poor creatures m"e literals dvin- of!ho(h five, cannot live together. The i,e- , ! starvation. " ' ' -ro eaa never become a citizen at the j The orations of the V ret almen's lhi-1 so.:h. Wendell Phii! ereeives thi. 'rer.u. though enrrud on with tbv most ia- f-'d- clearly. ::nd it is this that renders

dtdat pihio AM!, itni With ItHtinn- ipdu.try, are v.tk-rlv ina-hopiate t-. re-. eh and inert thh evil, which, instead of deereash, - I- irr-.wiii:: oreater every da v. Xor is it . ' . !'. r.. . .1. . .... i ,r . i .tinf.tl to contemplate th mp! eiTeet i 0j tl,is An'iQ of things upon tho termer

i masters tt'Cioseivcs. ;-.iil upon the ianta-. .i w.;i a i'i.- to..t.iev. .oo tiassoi tions. The planters, left destitute of help, : .rd-iinc! if. a:,! man catütot alter tho doare cemoelh d to s,c their lields hin- hl!e!cree-: of God. :m'1 vncu!tlvate 1, and to witt.estheirj Whv is it, that. V, cutuvy aller c a' u rv j cl ,,pS rottintr ia the -round, for want of ' ha rolled away, 'the ne.:;o in Airie t has ! proper cuhiytitien. They have done what; not made r.ny advance? in civiliatkm, as i

thev could wito their own hands, and bvlihe nations ia Asia and bur-;.,

the most praiseworthy industry wid sue- ( America have done ? There are fortyc. ed in raising a eanty subsistence for j three millions of pure nee. roes in Africa.

tbeir ow n faniilic3. ul the heart td' the true phi!aathr, ."st would ache, in travel ing through the Fouth, to fee the tens o' tle u. and.5 of .teres ol' fertile land lying idle and uncultivated, while t.iosc poor people who ouudit t) be there to work, are starving to death The means of com - ibrtable subfisteuco for them arc there hut they have I ecu enticed away from them. Failing to make engagements with their negroes, and despairing even of their ultimate return, many of the planters have enei'ged white men to work for them, and to take the place of their negroes. No coo can bhinie them for this; and yet a storm of e.vecrauL'1 will be rai-ed about their head's for doing P0. informants have related to me numerous instance'-" where poor white men, living near large plantations, have been engaged by th planters by the year, to work for them, and are actively engaged. Thee poor men were not soldiers in the rebel army; but a.s the Confederate soldiers return to their former homes, they too will engage in like manner. Five or six white men, on a plantation, can do the work formerly done by twenty or thirty negroes; and as there are comparatively few plantations in the south on which more than twenty able bodied si iv es were employed, it may he that the planters, m the end, will lind this kind of labor the most profitable to them; for, besides supporting the negro, the master was compelled also to support tho negro'rt wife and his three or four children Ids whole family in fact to provide them with a homo and the means of living to take care of them when sick, and to Mippnrt them when aged and infirm, and all this for the labor of one man. It will be much cheaper for the planters to employ white labor, of which indeed they can easily procure au abundance. And if this should he- the result ofthe ah olition of tdavery, if, in depriving the masters of their slave., the abolitionists have also deprived the slaves of their homes and their mean. of subsidence, will they

1 with their "wiü- i'jr the neLTro'" i n.m a:l liitit i c;f: .earn oi tue actual r-'tool t ho hunu-iLS eiitaiiv.'. n 01: 1 1:üi ; I , . . . 4 , , I hv the ?'.ir-.:f rt vi 1 h? iiO'-jm s Iaiailv, Um-y j ivo l" J;-;.,l;i JVv 1 ! ' ' (Mitnvo to ):ü.i:e t!;C :a:i .s ia'-or .r!it;i . . ... -'.. i i i iiiYO, ti ii!:r his ohl tau -Ter T eaitiloviaeat will I ' - - i hi the more r.örther.i latitU'ier, is stroiiiriv . . to he tp.e r Tit;;: : -. !V'i".:i . merca.-' the white l:b,a-vr. aad diminb h'tlto nam - her of neiiv 0 C'.n'd-ved. la t his way tta ailiicrn .-I.i i ii: uc oi ram ire inleed. but in a w:;v .i d i't ei! n-nteiiipla . v '. . .. ..--... ...... . ..... , ! ry, they have p-tvi 1 the ;vy to tho certain j j extermination of the) !uk raee hi A aier. j ic:i, an event wbici may .ossi.dy be ;ic"; ,i.J.,i..,f,l l.v i iiiiirni iiKi,ri'...'.,i,.,i ur m .'nr. ' j hin r.. liostia- to J" resident duht.-m, .s pojt- ' cv. The netrro can never e M ete with i tlie white race, either in the iut-dlecta il ! r in the :v rict'tttv.d fold of labor. ! UM. ...A,-, ,. new . .-,. ...., t. ! Wherever the two r.o'es b.ave eouu in ' co'.npe'iitiou tho t:e:rr h:r y.':r; down, and Jod has so not counting the Kiryjtian.s and Nubians, and the inhabitants of the countries borderim on ihe ?Ie;iiterrat:e:in. AVhv have ; ihey hnilt no cities or railroads, invcute 1 I no maeliinery, written no books? Ihe pog.ro to-day in .M'rica is the neg-ro of six ; thousand ve.irs ag-o. lie has not advanol tnie ste ia civik'.atioa during all that time He is still a ferocious cannibal, running naked in the woods, ami selling bis captives for slaves. The curse of Cod is upon the rr.ee. The only amelioration thev have ever received has been at the hands ot the much abu el southern jeojde. In the southern states they have been humanized, civilized, mid ehribtiani.e 1. A 'layal" paper sneered at the Catholics the other day, because the Catholic missions in Africa had not succeeded in christianizing the natives. Hut what denomination has .succeeded in Africa? It is in the southern slates, and by tho southern people alone, thai tho nogrors have been made christians and brought to the knowledge of ihe true Cod. On every large plantation ihe negroes had their church and their minister. Tbeir good friends, the abolitionists, have deprived them of these. iSome twenty or thirty years ng.i old Fhleg, up in Chester county, was telling his friend doi.es concerning a light. rideg had very little education, but .Jones was a man of right s-mart- reading, fro Fhle'' went on telling that thev ' lit and fit." And," said .lone., with a knowh.g look, "did they keep on fitting?" Old Fhleg drew hin. self up, looking pour a.s buttermilk into Jones' face, he Faid: "You're mighty precise about bnguigc fout, then, blast you." For some years to come, old iron will lo plenty enough around Pctertdntrg to .supply several largo foundries. Fast and so. ith of tho city, plowing is dangerous as exploding shells are very likely to send hor?c and driver high in the air.

L e so . e i ,siuj"Ct

j lie or-iaaaiae uii,u'ü m-.k.ü.i'.ii, oririieui.iiiv ;

rsnra& j . ü-a - :i AtJsiria Yiov of ninxi-Jii!-A newnper correspondent writim - . . 1 1 ' - , -liht'jst :ntci: ur. ' , 1 ; .iou.or-ti' vats ui'tlr't e. iiatrv. i It is n.l.k-., 1; tin" coanauni :oii y,;t !e hy th 0 - !t!C: leaa , mini t. r ia 1 1 cn a.-ity. or :a e.i:h:v n-:t raided his house' of one" of ii I i . i . I.-..,...,..-..-- ... I i, .'. .... d t!ie cler-v. " " 1 r4 " -- ; - "11 o"ven ineiit . r firm Aniericaa filihus : trr V"r.:l h:"vr l-e yai.-ed in Karoje i-'i.ai Jetn:cil n. A Vienna ; j ' ;.' l; ' , 1 i-'o..-, i.-.e., in.a 1 "t 1 . . ' t ii-.it. l.'t

;;x:i-r-'

... ....'..., ...:!. au vücu tes oi ti.e extreme rtate lulits ,t ., , ;,i , .: .... , ..i i ...

III l.l l lli' f. i I l T IM-'I ...-fci--. -'fc-..-..... . j i i r.- l . ...

i . . - . - ..ul.u,.,, .....a... ..... , .S...KXIH iiiuicaso imsv tro .! the Fo, inous , tiö!13 0fvL:it my f-uure will he my rrofes. t-: nre ,o , v a;ea h, r.M his mer. and,,iu!is 11C,V ,vouM 1!u. ,,,. K,vry ,,,,, - comjdetety :;!ck aad tirel ot toe whole iVn$ U UiU,u ;,i;;,d you whatever ;y;e-. tbat he has made up h,, mind protection can be oiven you; bat while sind may soon be expected at yml ;;rc in this transitton state there - ir',- Will ho a -iv.it many thtu-s we v., al l all -ey-e' - - p.reter to latve been difieivnt t'aat laa.-t for .t5far:tte vt li!lml M7:er-j t lie present 1 e suhmitte d to as they are. i:i4ti. j till thi ii'.'S eaa be v. a : d'e 1. Wb.atever

............. ., .. , v ....... . . . v . rj, Clt.vc.,.ui () j0-ide thus Cic- c:in le " r u f'iir ;;' -,:! (M !:rned( will , v.v tlo 'l noran'ee .d r.cii.l '; l'0,,,C V1'1111 . 1 ? M htar si2,nn ir., v;h j h n lately ?:i.sa-d thro u-h ! that Uox' 1 .,cri!,!t l'ur;!15no the n-ht . . ' . k ir.nir.n "ilnl ll i'.'!!'.' ti ,.nll..it vikI.imu.i

, '-lie ha a imo i-ure, xa tall, -shin and ; v."ears an extremely nervous a;p.eet. the potoLrraphcrs ive his hea l with eomddj arable e.rree4ness, abara-h art has ;,"iven

j nim a more v, etieytaii hrow naa mrturc pr-oi.U-l these a-irarce- to tien. ilal - I ahoy :. h:s I.C-.ttl i-S llia?.-lVt hrett-l. Illt;.i j VM j nd tie. p. His w is fu!!. of a hazel , 'i be de'e-at i e : ej :-t to th.:- .p.e-ih.i; ! ''; we jno-ed in tlio p.-- huht. It islts follows: -We never -otto see (Jen. ! rest !-. and v.iion Hi !, lvnf. iharrd v on I 1 1 ..lh. .1- M'., .X'. I ..:,. i . .

; rcst.es and v ;cn r,e , '"stanee h-.smi intern er.e I t-xpression. i I i o, e e is ,r.miin.it and wears a fierce i 1 - ' j-.-... ...... ...v iu-atiaio, hungry expr. -.hot n.:- mbliu- a ' 4? '"-'V heard is eb.-e cropf'h and t.ivij.stacae atiu ..atec oi a hirat r' hyv' 11 "iS ,atC ar:'U ll . " ' ;'"" IU;ll;: :,n ,vorv a . 1 pnsi., ;ii';-mi.-t v.'ori say: Here is a man in ' . ... i oil to command. And vet there isiwthini: in th.e m ::ppear:ir.co calculated to infe.se awe into one appronehiiic; baa. Thi.-i is tilt..; to tho fact that he aibs on no .-dvle" whatever and also ti the fact already noted, that be seems so self involved and unconscious id otners. lie does not sveni to see ou, and that absence of seratiny relieves one of the fright one usually feels in the presence ofthe groat." The New York Kvening Fosd, a leading! Ilepubliean paper, in a late article upon the reorganization of parties, makes the following important a linission, which is worthy of the special attention of politicians, it says: "It seems to be the universal expect action that a ne.v division of political parties must grow oat id' the events and consetpienees of the war. :': The i'epublicans have cea cl lo be, from the single fact that they have no longer any distinctive creed to express, or any peculiar function to fulfill. What they set out t,, J.j ,) lis a limit to the extention of slavery 'hey have more than done; they have not only circumscribed but overthrown it; and tho principle which brought them together having been accomplished, they have no reason for being. 'We shall still have the Democratic party, or the party of the people, whose aim will be to give validity and effect to the universal rights id' man as the highest end and duty of political society. Tn striving after this end, it will not overlook the sacred troth that local self government, or the rights ofthe separate States, is the most ed'eclne means for the security of tint end. Rights nre F.iered, all important, the base and the column of every true, just, integral structure of society; but they do not assert themselves, they do not tiefend themselves; they require institutions, local and general, a.s their indispensable groundwork ami pup-, port."

vt - '. iv .""awrarr

Great ecu fusion is likely to ensue from ! tli0 lntakcu tr wilful cunibuinlin- uf ; v.' ..... . I ? : . I. ....:. 1 1. ..,,...... ... . i 1 . ..!. uoctrine as tlic 1 lecinen s Journal wa, i now pretcii'I to believe that tlie 'ipro-e io:i oJ the lx'.-eluou . I. I. a. ...... i :,. ' -v.' :"lv ! t 111-' lU lit til.. I --t VI mi I. ! t Ii-, t f - t. i fiVi; IV. i'.lKir" I'tvi.t av.n,t i.iiviiMwvira. k " ' '.- 4 ---vi . t,:?1 ob?syeun'1 t,u-u,-llt .l' lhc :t5l,,i ! -H I I ! 1 il'l il 1 .1 - 0,.l V, T , t .i 1..1 ll tl... .. .-.1,1 .11j relative positions th. Federal ami he Slatcaatl;rtrit . lMro:t ylXi Vlc , 3 Lr r ( The Co.j,rt S5r!i:tt:on fiom ;:hi;;oaÄ. The lollowia- is iresMent Johnson's rq)y to the colored delegaiioa from iliehi UMU wha called en him with reference to : all0-e 1 cruelties i-ractieel on them ia ; lLal eitVt. fj,, si:,!: j lmve ao : ,e,.e!i to laake to ',.ai, hut , v,iU ,i:nr;v taik to you about thi, thin-. .'ivi-'iiy.. .-.'''.i i luv. - j i u i lie i uim a v. hi sinipiy uuk to you aoout iais ii..dl:. ; t is not necessary i-i'me to make a spceeh i iJic:;thi either what my eoaise has beea j or w;n ilc u!,..n thi ,nhect. If liv acts !. .. 1 .. . - ... : hereto!. oe wo.tbi r.-.t ho ;:a:ne:eut liidica liy nnlit.iry au'i -oity. be can rive the protection ie.pii.ed. 1 understand by this :,ddre.-s that the .r..'.,-t vaard i b.-bewd l,y you to h,v. l.een fnstraa.ei.tal in the hardships you t.omp'iin of. Have ;.oit i ii.ini' . i v i!-t .ii.. m u .. x .i 1 A ,iek, but he toM u--be was act im; under j orders a:n! did :,-e: widi !e odd his ; husine.-.s. JIc rc-.rnd.j the matter iü that way." 'J he president said lie would have ien. Howard fully invest "e-ate the i-.ai'ter. -js s.--rj" iic.zi 'l'ii;i3s. One of th.e witnesses atLC.iint Jeif. Ihivis in the as-a siaatioi. trial before a Military Commission in Washington City, is thus disposed of in a Charlotte (... C. ) , paper of the (ah insd. Vir. I.vitos is reported :.s ie-t'iying that rJetferson Davi1, when in Charlotte, rei.l a di.-j alch to the crov.d announcing the assassination of President .Lincoln, and after reading it, made tlie. re nark: 'If it were to be done, it were holier thai it were well done." Certainly .Mr. Hates s incorrectly reported. Jbr we know ol our own knowledge, as do dozens of other citizens of this place, that Mr. Fa vis did not read the dispatch to the crowd assembled to hear him speak. .Just as he (Da vis ) e included a short sjeoch or near the close of the speech, (which was made immediately on his arrival here, ) tlie dispatch was handed to him; he looked at it. remarked in a low lone, "this i.. an extra ordiuary communication," and then handed it tea citizen standing near, who read it to the crowd. Mr. Davis did not ah hide to the matter in his speech, nor make any remark about it except the one we have stated, which was a mere expression of astonishment; nor did lie authorize the reading of the dispatch to the crow d. This statement can be substantiated by many of our citizen who were present. We know nothing about what occurred after Mr. Ihivis went into Mr. Hates' house, but we tlo know that Mr. Hales,' statement of what took place on his step-, or in front of his house, is incorrect And we are told by many persons that Mr. Hates was not present w hen the dispatch was read, or when Mr, Davis made hi. speech. We repeat, certainly Mr. Hates' evidence is incorrectly reported. It is said that there was never but one man who wasn't spoiled by being lionize 1 ho was a Jew, and his name was Ilaniel. What a world of gossip would be. prevcutcd if it was only remembered that a person who tells you of the faults of others, intends to fell others' of vour faults.

Xetv York ölilliomiire.

The riehosi three (' New Y.rk mllliouainv ure ,lc?ei.hc,j: l-u! i : v,-!t' lc:..-! :i"ors, an I H'Ciii' to be di.v. :eI r.Iai' -t ciitirelv to . 1 "-, ' - 1 ::?c i";rf i:i:c. lie is i . it ... t . i tti'.n.ua:, l-aie, irrav aa t urave. ' : . . " i t . .i. jl. , (ev.::r: i :ti ale i : ;-c wortii iinio- a--:-oeiatcs with fast me:?. He i wrth at least twenty (sotne say f.ir.y; mil!;.::?. He is jreuerous to the po r. E2:;inc.?i I incline to think tia.L vrerc our mind.; capable ,,f a;.prehv:dii:;.- lb-e essential facts ot the life ve sec. v, e slioubl be cou. vincl that 1; :s j q is one of the aicst distributed of all ham.-.u Ks.'-;on. The labonr loves his wife and ihildren aj well as tne ;c-ri. ai.'! ta!-.e- into ins soul all th( tender :-.:A precious Ii:.;uenccs that flow to him through the'r love as r.eM as he. i-'ood ta-tes as swa et to tle plowman as tlie 'alaeen,an. it'ti..- hb r have the daintier di.-li, .be futm.-t has the keener appctite. J:r.o all ears t!;e brook p ,urs tlie same -treaia of i2:'.i:e. and the birds never vary their programme with reference to their audiet.c. The spring fcatter, violet broad, -,-t, .;a 1 rass rows by the roadside v.e veil t:s in iho rark. '1 he Li ee;:e that toscs the cur!.-, of your iittbj ones ;i 1 rii::e is P..f . -fter in iU caresses of those who h,-iind over tho velvet to meet it. T'ic ca .-bia:-. the rain fails, the tree-. dres themselves i:i cieeii, .... . j the thui.cer r, o--..: i t.-.c -tav llah a!ik.t for all. JKaith ki.,..Ts nt-taiaijol human Uistii:et n-e.s. aiN. Mittles with him who l i : trcit jt 0:.t Heea the 'entle -'-el ,!oe, aMj,0 1 1 ' r 1 ! 1 ,C!ires ;J:,; ao bb ofluxun but dVal as ,M,UCst,.. ;lJ ..,.,01, "'the ;is hy J-j,. yUiVül CiPteil Srate- w I uh'e hi;i-elf hlid hemre be .-a! I e:til our do iVeai u. 'flmrtlt'i ?' .;.:'. 1 C i ; i . a h i x r. C o i . i . a i i n : ; . Incessant war has beea dechiivd oa the .oopkirt since its !;r-t inception. ?Iaa lias exhaus ted his rjvivcr of sarca-m. hituahe l holts, j of anathemas, and tlirawn ?haft.s of ridinc CII the rotundity of crinoline-but all to no etfect. Woman has r,.vcd irajtieaüy on in her t elf-cJiesi, sjd.ere, Jikc a full sailed A,'w nt POa that heed 1 t the little lishv?. that swim neross her hvr t"r f..!oV i'l her Withe. Wo I :HV SHV tliat er:a,.Viee L:;s 1 a :.s a turret ca. no;.;:,,--. .-;nst vh -e cvlindrioal sides ..n a. i .. a i :.. ... .. . . i .i. ill ii.i i. i.ar'e-l in van. i,ut the eloak thai e'.ab.I not he blown oh' the traveler's b:ok by the ill n deaed uite-ts f the nerlhwind w:;s laid aside when the sun shone brightly: so the dress tl. ' ao ridicule or c.yi leiive c uhl i eisiiade ladies to p::i i v. ;i;:, is s o to jet:.-e:uod under the ioi-i i mo . f th ? .-mile-- of l'ashion. Our lad:es no --n.;er r.re to live in tents, an-! p lambtJale like walking hemispheres. Henceforth they v.iil i-iipTcr built, or it 1! ,1 ";i rather .-ue v.; Ai;.-- p:.i v.s s.eiider, lanky, wilh.wv. I.ei the masculines rejoiee. br they wid have ra ai in street and in ear, in theatre r-nd in church, so spie ol tbeoelves in their haoov pantalo .us. - . Hi! u.nps--Tur. I.av.c!t Krx x 1ec.011. Tlie Cleveland Herald of Friday give-; the foli.iwing acc-'iiui ofthe largest a run of b'lüar I ever ree rde l; it was made by Mr. Frederick C Hrillin. a fine ama teiir layer in this cifv. Ho commenced .i frit ud I v i-ame uitii another greutlenmn, and after making a run t f thiity-f.ve pciuts u'ot the two red balls in .the corner, and made tlie unprecedented run of seven thousand .-even hundred and fifteen points. The hirgo-1 run heretofore recorded was six thousand one hundred and fifty points. It was made bv a rentlcma in Louisville, Kentucky, a few weeks ago. The ruu made Yesterday bv .Mr. Hrittin was made upon a foil carom table, and occupied four hours ami twenty minutes. The balls were out of their position in the corner six limes .ring th.e play, but by expert manipulation, were forced back. There was nd a -Tom'' stnke made in the run, and the counting only ceased by the balls becoming "fn z "' This remarkable ruu shews xtr lerdinai' nerve and the utmost delicacy ol teueh in strikintbe balls. MJ . The Army ;.nd Xavy .Journal says it stands on the reeerds at AYcst Foiut that neither dr.mt m-r tSherman were among the "good boys' ofthe Military Academy, Con. Sherman standing No. 12-1 -jn the order of good behavior, and Cen. Crant falling as low as 1 17. Tn scholarship, too, neither ol them attained a place among the honored five, Sherman, who stood the first year at Xo t did, indeed, graduate at No. 0, but ('rant, beginning with twenty-three above him, rose only at graduation fa No. 21. He was host in mathematics, where he stood at No. 10. In French he never was above 14, which way account fc r his l"ritmtic reserve cow.

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