Rensselaer Union, Volume 1, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 March 1869 — Page 1

B%c Rensselaer Sluion, Published Every Thursday by ( HORACE E. JAMES) and > Propriety. JOSHUA HEALEY'S T n IOK IS SPITLER’S BUILDING OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. SakMrifllou |2a Year, In Advance. RATES OF ADVERTISING. 1 Square, (8 lines or lon*.) one insertion SIOO Every mlnii-qucnt imertion -•-- SO Advr rtixunent* not under contract must Ye marked the length of time deni red,or they will be continued uml charged until orderdd out. Yearly advertiser* will be charged extra for Dissolution ami othor notices not connected with their regular bnainee*. All foreign advertlHcmcnts muit be paid qnarterly. In advance. Professional Cards, of five lines or ess, one year • • - , • $5.00 lm. Urn. 6m. ly--1 Square $2.00 SI.OO SG.SO $lO-00 S Squares 6.00 7.00 12.00 16-00 i Column 10,00 12,00 10.00 20.00 I Column 12. 0 l«.«« 22.00 »000 j Column 10.00 30 00 45.00 60.00 jro <* wouk. Eight sheet bills. 50 or les* • • • $2 00 Quarter do <lo - - - 2.50 Half do do • - • 320 >'utp do do .• • • 150 Wear# fully prepared to «lo all kinds of job printiug with ncatueea aud dispatch, having the united job material of two offices. Orders «pspoetfully solicited aud satisfaction guaranteed.

PROFESSIONAL CAROS. . »nwlif V. 11/MMOXD. i nuji-An. J. SFITIMt . HAMMOND & SPITLEIt, #TORNEYS AT lAW, Rensselaer, Indiana. ,Z3l*Ofllce In Court Howies -i.-iy. n. S. BWIOUINS. F. F. THOMFBOK. DWIGGINS & THOMPSON ATTORNEYS AT LAW, rUHUC, Real Estate and -L-v Inaurunre Agents, Ufxsski.akk Ivn. Oftlee In McCoy’s Bunk Building, up-stairs. 1-1,-ly. , wm. l. McConnell, ACTOHHBT AT LAW ;; : -ANDsroTAnv publio, OfSoe In I-aruc’s irtoiie Building, upstairs. 1 1.-ly. GEORGE W. lIASCALL, REAL ESTATE i^GENT A.Vi) MOTARY Xloraington Indianas All business attended to promptly, j : Blank Doeebiewl Mortgages always mu harofc I-17-ts. JOHN BALDUS, Real Estate Agent, Front St. Rensselaer. Indiana. Will buy urn! soil hind, uml font j housow ami furois. Those wishing; to Imrehase o;in scon re good farms or own property on reasonable tonus hy • Mil inn on, him. or l>v loiter. | . Address, John Baidu*, ■' • Rensselaer, Imllatru. , DR. J. 11. IOTJGKRIDQE. Renssolaor, - - - Indiana. tfjyofike on Washington street. 1-1.-ly. DR. 0. A. MOSS, ripy tC'F—VYoTi t’°rn o in;hit st-utra. -first -ttoeTr] .Shanghai Building, Benssehtej,,l*d ~ - AbFMCD n ’vatu'" ALFRED THOMPSON Y & THOMPSON, "bankers. RENSSELAER. INDIANA, Bay anil sell Coin end .Domestic Exchange make OBllectloei on all available points, pay Interest ou specified time depositea, aud transact All business in their line tei<* dispatch. .. ITj’Ofilce hours, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m nos4Jy. ■ ,

SAMUEL FENDIGr WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE ITST CASH 2 For Hide*, Feathers, Rag", Poultry, Butter, and ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE. Give him a call before selling elsewhere. 1-IG-Jmo* DUVALL'S BLACKSMITH SHOP Is in operation, next door above the Express Office. - RENSSELAER, IND. All kinds of blacksinithing done to order »7-ts AtTSTIN HOTEL. John M. Austin, Having: leased the house lately occupied by C. \V. Henkle, and fitted it up in good Style ns a Hotel, would respectfully Inform the ' SHAVELING PUBLIC, jthat Ue Is prepared to accommodate all who may call on him. «OOI» 6TAIII.ES kept in connection with the house, where the stock of travelers Avi 11 he properly attended to by good and cafe/ill hostlers. l-IT-ff. DAILY HACK 1.1 Alt: AND LIYERY STABLE-. Hacks run daily (Sunday* excepted) between Renanalaer and Bradford, an the G &. L R R, and between Rensxelaer and Remlngtou on the T L & B, R R. Horns nnd Carriage* to let at reasonable J ty. Duvall.

THE RENSSELAER UNION.

Vol. 1.

I. M. STAOKHOOBB. 0- ®- stacmocs* RENSSELAER FURNISHING A.ISTJD HARDWARE STORE. WE beg leave to invite the attention o the people of Jasper and Newton counties, and the rest of mankind, to our ful and complete ktock of NAILS, GLASS, I SASH, DOORS, . PUTTY, LOCKS, BUTTS, STRAP HINGES* TABLE and

POCKET CCTLEBY, WHITE LEAD, LqN BEED AND COAL OIL. and iverything elso nsnally kept In a well reguhJtcii hardware Btore. ALSO. /'-qOOTCI’VG AND HFATING G STOVi-.'S °J tho latest styles and m endtsa- variety. rniNWAHK tt " <l e }’ ery : X thing else usually Kept in a well ordered Stove atora. ALSO. jy»EDETEABB. CHAIM, TABLES, SAFES CRIBS, WASH-STANDS, auUTvm'fliT.’i i? rtse ten atly kept |n R proper! conducted Kuruiture *tos(. VYe iceep constantly employed the .very best of tinner* and cabinet makers, and are therefu>e prepared to do repairing or job work, in either department, at all times. s-ijii rfUTQ'Fi of all style* kept ecusmutty 011 hand or made, to order ou abort notice,"at the lowest poaaihie rates. ’VTTI-’, make It our busines* to furnish VV everything needed to BUILD OR FURNISH •• ■- .. . -t” a house. Call and *ea as before purchasing elsewhere. 1-1- u STACKHOUSE & DUO

-ffLAUKSMinT A3VD WAGON SHOP! NORMAN WARNER WOULD respectfully announce to the citizens of Jasper and surrounding counties, that he is still carrying on the business of Blacksmithing and Wagonmaking in all their branches, at his old stand on Front street, Rensselaer, Ind. Hi? Is now prepared to put up the best of Wagons, Buggies, Plows, out of the best material. Ho will also furnish you with a WHEEL-BARROW at very low figures, if you want to do your own hauling. He also keeps on hand, or will make to order, ouo of the best single or DOUBLE , Shovel Plows ’ \ to be had anywhere, and at as mode-j-nte prices. Repairing of all kinds ilone in good style, and on short notice. BLACKSMITHING! W ARNER is prepared to do all kinds- of. blacksinithing, on short not ice. If you want a horse shod, it will be done on scientific principles at hie sijop; AH kinds of repairing in iron or sdeel done in a durable manner He keeps none but the best workmen and uses nothing but the best o material, And can warrant all he sells. Give Norm, a call at the old stand and examine his stock and learn his prices. Terras cash. May 8. 1888. 1-21, ‘ * • •v.

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, MARCH IS, 1809.

ANDY’S I'ARIIM EI.L TO THE WHITE HOUSE. Farewell, dear White House, fare thee well, Where 1 had hoped eight years todwell, “March Fourth” is sounding out its knell, And we must part. And O! wlmt pangs; no tongue can tell, Pierce this sad heart. One party, in a gallant fight, Placed me in power so very “tight,” They, though they tried with all their might, Could not upset me. But now all parties with delight, Snub aud forget me. . I came up from a tailor’s shop, From grade to grade, aud (lid not stop Till friendship placed me on the top And then betrayed me. For now, when I have got to drop, Booth cannot aid me. 1 swung the circle—scraped and bowed As often as I found a crowd — The Constitution, I avowed, Is all we want — 1 And then they cried out long and loud, Hurrah for Grant.

Sometimes I tried to give them light, I made them speeches, day and night, And they’d insult me, left, and right, And call me “Andy;” They said I was on whiskey tight, They lied—’twas brandy. Somoiimes, while telling them ray fears, Home chieftain would, ere many years, Get’tliis fair nation by the ears, And law supplant; I’d hearthem send up cheers on cheers For General Grant. I switched the General off, that when r mingled with my fellow-men, They might not shout for Grant again, Bo gay and frisky. They caliedine drunk ou brandy then. They lied—’twas whisky. And when I found that easy way, The nation’s honest debts to pay, They said that I was drunk, and they Read it with laughter— TiVy lied—l was not drunk that day—’Twas the day after. And when hope left me too! I gave A pardon, to each rogue and knave, Who tried to dig my country’s grave, A.nu o’er it revel, And, happy h.’ul I been to save ThelU fri°nd, the Devil. And now when h. : sto v y comes to claim A place upon tiie sc.'oi’ of fame, Where she may write wy hapless namo For future ages, U 1 will site write it lower .in shame, Titan Wheatland’s Hag*? w •’ If so, tlNn, when nt. nature's strode, jlv pite ’kef’s, at the fountain, broke, Let no or s know in what sly nook yfy dust reposes, 1 Lest lib shot hi come, and, for the joke, Say ' Here lies Moses.”

From the Philadelphia Evening BYlletiu.

Mr. Wilkins on Velocipedes.

BY JOHN QDILL.

Rut Wilkins, I—” “I tell you, Mrs. Wilkins, I ans not going to have it; you may as well make up your mind to that at ouce. No woman shall ever go prancing around this community on a velocipede while she’s a wile of mine if I can help it; so you can just take that old pair of wheels you -ftTOfight Tioiuts amt jghtdiW Ilia keaa¥ of some kindling wood man with them, lor ride on them you don’t; il you do I’m a Dutchman ; there!” “Mr. Wilkins you know I—” “No. I don’t know anything of the kind. Do you think I’m going to let such a looking woman as you dress up in Bloomers and mount a high hat and go round trying to show olf that figure—” —“Mr. Wilkins!”

“Go straggling around the thoroughfares of this town, looking like an old beer cask propped up on two legs, and showing those ankles which are so thick that you couldn’t get one of them through the equator?” “Wilkins, I’ll scratch -” “Well, I should think not. And, besides, I don’t know where on this terrestrial globe you expect to find any wheels strong enough to bear you,. You’d smash a pair of castiron oar wheels into smithereens the minute you sat down on them, you would. The best thirtg you can do is to walk, and on the ground, too, where the crust of the earth isn’t thin, or else sit in front of a fire and melt down your avoirdupois.” “Mr. Wilkins, you aro perfcotly scandalous.” “But I’m not going to put up wittf it. I don’t intend to have you flopping around town on a velocipede, and very likely failing off and breaking your bones, and then having a lot of doctors coming to my house and making a post mortem examination, and sawing you up, and discovering things With hard Latin names in your lungs and your liver, and your physiquo generally. Well, I Bhould think not! It’s bad enough to have to submit to you now, without having your gore spilt over the carpet, and a parcel of sawbones

OUR COUNTRY AND OUR UNION.

— r 1 blaspheming at your anatomy. I — v “Mr. Wilkins, ain’t you ashamed to talk so ?” “I want you to understand that if you ride that velocipede I’llsne for a divorce. I don’t believe in a woman exercising her muscles on any such contrivance. You’d a good deal better gpt a scrubbing brush, and go down and tackle the front door steps with some sand and a chunk of soap. That’s the kind of exercise you want in my opinion.” “Mr. Wilkins, if yon will only listen—” ! “Or ebe practice carrying a coal scuttle up and down stairs everyfivc minutes in the day. But as for the mother of a family and a flabby old girl of vonr years undertaking to ride a velocipede, why it’s simply ridiculous.” “Mr. Wilkins, I—■”

“The next thing I know, I suppose you will be parading yourself in the papers as ‘Madame Wilkins, the Champion Veloeipedist,’ running mile heats on the Nicholson pavement for hundred-dollar purses, best two out of three. A beautiful spectacle won’t it be ? And then I suppose you’ll want me to bet on you and back you up; but not one cent of my cash do you get. Not a single, solitary red. Do you suppose lam going to throw away my hard-earned money on such a lunatic as you ? Well, I should think not. I would not put up a dollar bn you, if I was worth untold billions. I’m not proud of you; I want you to distinctly understand that.” “Mr. Wilkins that’s all nonsense.” “And a pretty example you are setting to your children. Hero only yesterday Ilolferness Montgomery made a velocipede out of two flour barrels, and when he and Bucephalous Alexander tried to mount it it broke down and hit Mary Jane on the leg and maimed her for life, while Ilolferness Montgomery fell over the cat, which yawled and spitted around and scratched Ilolferness Montgomery over the irontespiece,- so that Bis beauty is entirely destroyed, and he looks more like you than ever. I say' its perfectly outrageous, aud I’m not gjung t 0 p tand it.” “Mr. Wdkins! Oif you'll listen

I'll tell you’ something.” “Oh ! I do/>’t wanLto hear it.— We’ll discontinue the conversation. I’m tired ofheanUg ?’QU cackle.” “Well, that veloci/'eJe that came home—” “Never mind now. I want to go to sleep. Just give your tongue a chance to rest, will you.” “Wa# for you. I heard ' you SAY you wanted one, and so I bought it out of the market money I saved.— But you treat me like such a. brute, that I—l—l— *'■ ‘•For me, did you say, Sarah? ‘then nevermind now.’ Don’t cry, Sarah, I say. Never mind; I won’t do it again, Sarah. Sarah ! Sarah ! Don’t cry, Sa-rah J Oh, well, cry, then, cry; who cares? You’re the most aggravating woman that ever lived. I’ll get on that velocipede to-morrow morning and abandon you as sure as my name is Wilkins. ITTdon’t, hang me !”

The Small Arabs of New York. Thousands of the street children of New York, however, have neither parents nor any regular places of abode to which they can resort at night. In summer they are careless and happy, for clothiug irof no consideration then; and in some recess behind the open door of a tenement house, on the grassless spaces of some city park, or amid the rubbish of a demolished building, they can roll themselves away, and sleep the sleep of the wild ranger of the gutters, to whqm repletion will bring no, night-mares, though his dreams may be of pumpkin-pies and other ambrosial viands of the ranoto possible. But in the inclement nights of winter the sufferings of the homeless little street Arabs are unspeakably severe. Then they huddle themselves together in doorways, at the risk of being spurned forth by some drunken lodger into the pelting sleet, or trodden upon by the late and- -reckless comers to and fro. The great iron boilers that stand out in front of the machine shops, in sqme quarters of fEo city, often afford lodgings for the night to these shivering little sprouts of humanity. Others may be seen emerging at early morning from the weather-beaten stalls that cling to the foot of some drowsy hid

market-building. To-day it is Indian summer. The sun shines genially through the warm November haze, and here, in a desolate park of the eastern district, of tho city many groups of small street children are seen at play. They are as oheerful as crickets, and as shrill. Several of the nights just passed away have been bitterly cold, and we have had ice on the pools in tho bleak mornings. Many of the children, as I am informed by a policeman, have passed these bitter nights in such places as 1 have just mentioned; but they have forgotten all their cares now m the glad sunshine, and it is quite likely that not one of them gives a thought as to how or where he is to lay down his unkempt head to-night. Here is one who is a wonder to contemplate, and ho may be

taken as a fair specimen of his kind, lie professes ignorance with regard to his age, but is adroit at catching copper coins that are jerked to him from a distance of two or three yards. Probably he is seven years old, but b|e is stunted and dwarfish for his age. As for clothes—well, the newly emerged chicken, with some pieces of the egg-shell sticking to it, 1s about as dressy as that small Arab. A boiler was bis bed last night. It has been his bed every night since the hard weather set in, and cold comfort must an iron boiler be when off the boil. He has a brother some years older than himself, and this brother does something for hhs living, and has a coat—a real-coat with sleeves aud a tail, and possibly a button or two with which to loop it close, —and he shares it with the smaller shreds of adversity, as they huddle themselves together with other boys in the metal cylinder.— Charles D. Shandy in the Atlantic Monthly for March.

Yankee Strategy.

Attli'c battle of Rappahannock Station, after the stli Maine had gained possession of the works in their front, and were taking a whole brigade of Johnnies to the rear, Colonel Edwards? who- was gmgof the fir§j; to_ reach the rifle pits, took a few men from Company G and passed *on in quest of prisoners, supposing some might bo trying to get away in the darkness of the night. Following the line of fortifications down toward the river he saw before him a long line of troops in the rifle-pits. Finding that he was in a tight fix, he determined to put on-a bold face. ‘‘Where is the officer in command of these troops ?” demanded the gal 1 ant Colonel. “Ifrre!” answered a Colonel, was commnnding-a.rphpl brig. "adeT •“ail'd who are you, slrT’ ’ \ “My m.'me is Colonel Edwards, of the 6th Maine, and I demand you to snrrerfuer your company.” “I will eonfev -with my officers first,” replied the rebel officer. “Not a moment will I allow, sir,” said Colonel Edwards. “Don’t you see my columns advancing? (pointing to a large body of men marching over the hill, but who

were the rebdi prisoners, being marelufd to the rear.) Your forces on the right have all been captured, and your retreat is cut off,” and as the rebel commander hesitated, he continued: “Forward 1 sth Maine and 21st New York!” “I surrender, sir,” said the rebel commander, quickly. “Will you allow me the courtesy of retaining a sword that has never been dishonored V” “Yes, sir,” replied Colonel Edwards; “but I will take Jhe swords of these officers,” pointing to the Colonels by his side. % They were handed to him. “Now, order your men to lay down their arms, and pass to the rear with thisguard.” They obeyed, and a whole brigade of'Eouisianians, the famous sth and Bth among them, permitted themselves to be disarmed, and. marched t<? the rear as prisoners of war, by Colonel Edwards and less than a dozen men of his regiment, "'"A,pair of fonfl lovers in' New Or-' leans, tired of life and the persecution of cruel parents, tied their right hands together and leaped from a bridge with suicidal intent. But while the you|b went over the rail, thd maiden went under, and there they were found, dangling, and kick, tog, and screaming.

Daniel Webster as a Dead Beat. Don Piatt gossips to this effect about himself, Daniel Webster and a cabby: “I was at Washington the first -time, a green, awkward youth, given to unheard-of blunders, and liablo to abuse. Sharpers looking at me said: ‘Hen’s down —go for it! ’ A cab driver did. lie drove me in that funny old affair that had one horse in front and a door behind, and no end of rascality between in the person of the driver—he carried me, I say, from the depot to the hotel, and charged five dollars.— He could as well have charged me a hundred.. He had such a self-sat-isfied, insolent way, that he might have demanded my watch and pocket Bible and handkerchief— He might have taken my overcoat and called for my boots, and my first impression would have beea to yield up and hand over. I was such a downy cove, and he was so insolent.

“And this reminds me that the first time I saw the great New England expounder of the Constitution, Daniel Webster, lie was undergoing the same process of insolent exaction. Cabby had deposited the great embodiment—the two hundred pounds of meat, learning and eloquence—and then ventured to demand his fare. The god-like Daniel either had not the necessary coin, or declined to produce it, for he stalked over the pavement to the door, followed by the man who urged, vociferously, immediate liquidation. Suddenly Daniel turned on his steps, afid bringing to beaT his heavy brow and cavernous eyes upon the creature, said, in a deep, fearful voice: “‘Fellovy, do you dare to duti me? ’

“And the fellow sunk into his boots and retreated. “But I was not Daniel Webster so much then as I am now; so I meekly paid the five without remonstrance, but took upon the tablets of my memory the number, pf the robber’s cab. “Some days after—long enough for the fellow to forget me—l saw him driving along the avenue, and. I took my revenge. 1 called him to me, and told him I wished to visit Mount Vernon in time to take the evening train, and that I would pay him all of ten dollars. He worked it up to eighteen, to be paid if accomplished, and told me to jump in. I did so, and away we went at a lively rate of speed. On the first bit of smooth road I softly opened the door, hung to the step until I closed it, and then stepped off. I had the grim satisfaction of aeeiuK cabby diHfmbtiacin. ihadinu distance, suggesting to my mind the wild tradition of the ‘Flying Dutchman! ’ “Some friends, who happened to be on a visit to Mount Vernon that day, told me subsequently that they had encountered a profane cabman, who was offering to fetch back peoplfe at one dollar a hoad.”

Popular Superstions.

■a Of all bur minor Superstitions perhaps those which relate to the art of healing are at once the most absurd and dangerous. As, for instance, the belief prevalent in some parts of England that a person may cure himself of boils by crawling round a newly-filled grave; or the notion that hooping-cough may be got rid of by carrying the aidicted child on three successive mornings over the three bridges which span the three, arms of a local river, Iu the extreme north of Scotland, again, sprains both in man and beast are dealt with by the oldworld, device of incantation. A piece of woolen cloth knotted nine times is passed around the affected part, the operator meanwhile planting certain doggerel verses, in lieu of applying embrocations. And in rural places all over the country or “amulets”' are worn against disease, to au extent little dreamed of by dwellers iu towns. A medical friend tells me that he is constantly “losing infant fever cases”-—by which phrase he means that his little patients die—because the parents persist in using soma “wise woman’s” nostrum until the disease h#B passed beyond the range of medical skill. So one may easily imagine the deadly kind of “cur*” which is effected in * child suffering from hooping- . . . /3fcf

cough by carrying it araifd or, two in the raw air of s wifcttrt’s mturning. ; It is easy to trace tfiegrowth of these superstition*.. They ire the relicts of » by-gone age. Etch ! in more reccntr day* phyHciafta have not been unjustly charged* with pouring drag*-of which they ; knew little into bodies of which j theyinew less. And there wa* a time in which tboy knew absoluto- | ly nothing clthev about the body or the remedies they applied to It. But hope dwell* strongly in the human breast;, and, a* the drowning mini cling* a straw, so the suffering maw lay* hold upon that promised? relief offered him by his. fellow-man without inquiring very fclosely into tlie reasons upon whichthe pnomiae is based. If he getswell, he attributes hi* recovery to, the nostrum; if not, no more i* heard of the mstter. Herein lion, the quack's opportunity; alidinall ages lie has made ample use of it, enlarging his empirical pharmacopoeia as nvaJs sprang up around him.

No. 25.

How Candles are Made.

Wouldn’t you like to go with meto that mysterious land of sweetswhere all the candy comes from? I suppose you imagine it to po some exquisite, fairy-like place* where little elves measure, concoct* mix, stir up, and roll out the various, kinds of bon-bops which you buy in. nice boxes. No such thing; on thecontrary, it is a common-place look- * ing brown building that I shall takeyou into. And, instead of fairieq* you will see big men, with their sleeves rolled up, working in hugecellars, before immense furnaces* where the delicious sweets are melted and mixed. Think of seeing a brawny-armed: man rolling a “chunk’’ of soft candy into a stick, two or three feet long* ornamenting it with stripes of different colored candy, and at last cutting it into lengths to sell for a, penny.

It is wonderful how much work is. expended on little things. Gum drops and cordjal drops of various kinds are all formed in mold*. Perhaps you have wondered how the delicious drop of pear or pine-applo essence gets into the centre of a cordial drop. It is thus: when the sugar is a beautiful, clear liquid, like water, and ready to oome up, they mix it with some of the essence, Xnd pour it into the moulds. The sugar at once crystallizes, become* bard and white; the essence does not crystalize, but remains in the middle of the sugar crystal. Flat candies, like hearts, crosses, &c., are cutout of thin sugar dough* as you have seen biscuit cut front flour dough. Some kinds are pressed into shape, while soft, by rollers with figures or w ords on them, which figures of course are impressed upon the candy. It takes many men to make thecandies tuat are sold in this one building, and it takes thirty-five girls to sell them. You would fancy that a good many choice sweets would find their way between the lips of these thirtT-five girls; but their is a wise man, and lie takes pains to cure his clerks of that desire the first thing. This is how he docs it. When a new clerk comes to him, ho gives her cordial Jeave to eat as much as she wishes. Well, girls are all fond of sweets, and the new hand is sure to stuff herself to such an extent as to make herself sick; and after that day she wants no moro candy. Girls sometimes remain five or six years in the house, and never taste a sugar plum. This result .seems incredible, but it has been proved by years of experience. In Paris, where the most delightful bon-bons are made, they are put into exquisite little baskets, or boxes, lined with satin, and tied with a delicate ribbon,or garlanded with flowers. In fact, the casket is asj beautiful, as the contents are delioions.— Oliver Optic.

A grocer at Peoria, Ills., has been arrested on a charge of mayhem, having filled a pipe for a customer with powder, which'upon being igv, nited exploded, injuring the unsuspecting smoker’s eyes and faoe very badly. An illegitimate daughter Of Murat, the famous King of Naples, is , principal of a female seminary iq , Bordeaux. King Victor Emanuel’is aecuWfl in Italy of subscribing Very often for charitable purpose* large sums * which he don’t pay. ,J, ,y , I a me* Prince Salnv-Salm, » Brigadier i General in the Union armjr In our ■ late civil war, and afterword* h* Mayimillian’s service, hi* B been adjutant of Prince Jreddfick Charles of PrussiV ’