davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

STUDIous FREEDNEN.-The Houston (Tex
as) Telegraph says;
More than half the spelling books now
sold in Houston go into the hands of negroes.
Several schools for oolored persons are now
in operation here and in Galveston. Many
planters buy stock of school books for the
schools already not unfrequent upon the
plantations. We believe this is the proper
thing, and that tho education of the negroes
in the elements of knowledge will aid in n
hopeful solution Of the question whether
freed labor will be successful and whether
the negro race will survive their freedom"
The Galveston NsDS has the following:
owe saw q planter in town yesterday buy
ing large lot of hooks for his freedmen. 1t
is his purpose to establish a Sunday schoo,
and night school for them, and also to have
them taught on Saturday and Wednesday
afternoons. This is the right spirit We
are glad to see it prevailing in one manifes-
tation or another to a very large extent
Nothing should be done to ALLEVIATE our for
mer slaves, but everything to Gonciliate and
elevate them. They are worthy of philan-
thropic 0forts--their situation in our midst
forms test of our own character. 0ppres-
sion or neglect of them will demoralize us and
our children; the right treatment Of them
will be twice blessed. ExhortatiOn on this
subject is unnecessary, however, as the South
ern whites ore certainly too wise and humane
to permit such field of duty and privilege
to remain uncultivated."
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25
SECOND EDITION
FoUr, o,CI.oork. r. M L.



Mr.. THuRbow WEED, whose convictions Of
duty, or possibly impulses, sometimes cause
him to say very strange things, recently felt,
called upon to dsnounoe tho gentleman
whose name heads this paragraph, in a very
extraordinary manner, and in declaring that
he could never hold any political afiliation
with the late Attorney General, to connect
his name in a manner wholly unjustifable
and uncalled for, with one which can never
be pronounced by any loyal American other
wise than with shame--shame that so infa,
nous q character could for one moment be.
come political power in the land.
To be sure, since 1s42 Mr., CUsHrSG's 20.
litical views have been wholly wrong, and
oftentimes dangerously mischievous But
he is q great statesman, and a great lawyer
standing to-day the undisputed head of
his profession in the United States. And
while the litigation caused by the great war
has opened field for professional labor, such
as four years ago no counsellor ever dreamed
of seeing in this country; while men whose
knowledge Of law was barely sufficient to en-
able them to distinguish bill in equity
from 4 proclamation for q new draft, have
been acquiring fortunes every year, Mr..
CUsHINo-kept from active duty in the field
by no act Of his own-has devoted himself to
the most patriotic labors. His great pro-
fessional learning and skill ha We been con.
Stantly at the command Of the Government,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25
The Theatres.

Tho cool and bracing weather seems to in.
crease the appetite for theatrical entertainments.
Growers Theatre Is crowded nightly, and that
beautiful drama, "Arrah ma Pogue," is good fol
a week more, at least.
At the Washington Theatre, tonight, John
Brougham's "Dombey aud Son" will be pro-
dueed, with Mr. Florence in the part Of Captain
Cutie, and Mrs. Florence as Susan Nipper. Mr..
Florence is, without doubt, the best representa-.
tive Of Captain Cutie on the stage. For our
selves we do not except In this commendatiOn,
Mr. Brougham, who is also most excellent
Captain Cutie The farce Of "Good for Moth
ing" in which Mr.. and Mrs Florence appear,
will conclude the entertainment.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

% The venerable Cannon Of Much Fat
ness this morning speaks Of 1.-The difficulty
between Governor PIERroNr and Hon. FREE
MAN CLARKE" Quite out of the way, as
usual. The difficulty was wholly with Mr.
PrERPoNr-dif difficulty in. articulation, diff
Guilty in selecting decent words in which to
convey his indecent opinions, difficulty in
finding his way to the door-and now the
greatest difaoulty Of all is in attempting to
get himself out of the scrape. Mr.. CLARKE,
on the contrary, had no difficulty whatever
no dificulty in comprehending his duty in
the premises, and none at all in the per.
formance thereof
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

anger collapsed into newspaper card, and
he betook himself to Virginia.
The imputation cast by the Governor upon
the people Of Virginia, has raised quite
tempest among his constituents, and several
gentlemen there who desire to get into Con
gress are hard at work to repair the injury
he has done TO their prospects, by denying
'tbe soft impeachment. Ifthey are really
not in favor of reputation, had they moi
better repudiate PEIRPorNr'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25
GOVERNOR PIERPOINT AND RE-
PUDIATION.

A Card From Compsroller Clarke.
We have rsca;ved the so,,owing card from
-
haon' ohNhh' No"P'io'ief VI 'he
Currency, in reply to Governor PIERPoINr
denial in the New York Tribune of certain
....... .5. H. a.. .ou-..o.,a..,. =,
tnat paper In reference 10 tho "o'ernor' ihit
card will appear in the Tribune:
CARD
nm n-.
,,,.. ~ - - rI,t AZ. s,s
,', ssD,.. IN NV " 80. ~, u 'ae ~
=. v,-'Sis,s - " ~ ~ Poop,e ~ '
sN 800 ~ eol'eI' y ~ 80 ..,, ~ Pa'
'uv W 'AIH' , w. @aa A'o a'A'' 'A"' vi
49, ~ - ~ -, ~ sS.S.,I .,,s.n,
A., nio'ns ao uo a., ''a'o uAt la
- 'yo.,Ss ~ ~. ha.r.. T.. a.
"Ip .,s,aaI ~ 49, - 49, I'."a,sh - rLt.t =.
- '.,AN,'..ir,S ~, "g.s-,.
,l , 'u' ~ NJ ,|s aI -. ~
4. -, 80 @'N N
h,s.I. ,, 49, .,. NJ, c.-,.-
,e"pe "' |na' mar,
'~"n' ao'o'"e' o' tue non Jas u emlh'
stats Of Nav Yors Wa. ~ nrsi.D, apo s.d Ss.rs ths %
whole conversation. ercIo,s hs,ewi,h nj. :, A.
davit in reference to it.
Iwill state further, that had nothing what.
ever to do directly or indirectly, in procuring
p,s",Dt .as pa .nUS. O' al1 a'pA'oh to which Gov
whom your eareful and reliable ronort., u" rOn n.n
eured his Information.
1t win be noticed that Governor PIerpoint does
NOT ae'' 'hA' ne sn''r'a'n' the views expressed
wasHuorOs, D. C.. oc, "a, issS 'AAANA
AFFIDAVIT.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

Advices from Kentucky represent that
trouble is likely to follow the abolishment of
martial law in that State, Negroes who have
been hired on the military passes given by
General Palmer are being discharged, and all
contracts between whites and blacks are re-
ported to be considered at an end. 1t is said
that Judge Pearl, of Whitley county, has de-
cided that the act Of Congress of March 3,
1865, is unconstit utional, and ordered n
negro woman, the wife ofa soldier, to be sold
as slave. In return, General Brisbin has
ordered the arrest OF the Judge. There is
plenty Of material in Kentucky for the get
ting up of serious resistance to the United
States authorities, and it is feared that col
lisions will soon occur. At Lexington, re-
Gently, General Huston made a speech, ad-
vising his Confederate friends to prosecute
the Union men who had "interfered with
their rights" General Huston is one Of the
unsubdued rebels, who are discovered to be
much too numerous for the good of their
States or the country generally.
Down in Alabama they propose to arrange
their legislative and congressional districts
upon what they call. the white basis. That
is to say, tho negro population will not be
counted in tho apporti0nment of these dis
trcts. But that will make no difference in
the number of representatives in Congress to
which the State will be entitled. In deter
mining how many Of these it shall have, the
negroes will have to be counted the same as
white men, whether they have votes or not.
This will give 118, 900 voters in Alabama the
right to elect as many representatives as
200, 900 voters can elect in Michigan or Wis
consin. 1t is plain that the blacks must
either have votes, or that they must stop
counting them in the determination of the
number Of Congressman to which the State
shall be entitled. The best and fittest, be-
cause the justest, policy, is to give the blacks
the right Of voting; but il that is not to be
done, we must at least, limit representation
to the actual number Of voters. The rotten
borough system, on so vast scale, cannot
be endured in this country. F'
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

WATCH MANUFACTURING IN lS6O.-Census
returns Of 1850 show that there were in op-
grafton within the United States in that year
ninety -four establishments for the manufac-
ture aud repair of watches, with an invested
capital of $775,6lli employing 1888 hands,
paying for material used, $7O5, l7si for
labor, 1859, 94Oi and yielding annual pro-
ducts to the amount of 81, 524, 700.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

MANUFACTURE OF BRITANNIA MARE.-
Census returns Of 1850 show 1913 establish
ments for tho manufacture of silver-plated
and Britannia ware within the United States
in that year, with an invested capital of
sl,5s7, 64Oi employing 2,172 male and S27
female hands paying for raw material
81, 7SS, 800; for labor, $sS2, 1856 and yield.
ing annually products amounting in value to
S3,676, 400.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25
BY TBLRaR aRAPH.
FROM oiroINNAr1.

Conventien Of the CoIored People of
Indisna--Grain Growers Convcn.
lion m niinois- GOV. Morton Ina
proving, ~ o.
oINcNsATI, Oct. 25.-The colored people
Of Indiana met in convention at indianapolis
yesterday. One hundred and fifty delegates
were present, representing nearly all the
counties in the State. --
A mass convention, of Western farmers and
grain dealers 10 called to assemble in Morris,
Illinois, on the 22d inst to break down the
excessive rates now charged on grain ship,
ments to the East. .N
Governor Morton was better yesterday.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

~The circulation OF the NATIONAL
REPUBLICAN 10 at this time incrcas-
ing more rapidly than ever before. As
IL Is read by the men who THINK
rather than by those who CRY ALOUD,
Il Is n more than ordinarily valuable
advertising medium. Business men
Will govern Themselves accordingly.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

At the request of the Quartermaster Gen
eral the pay Of q considerable number Of
officers has been stopped by order of the Pay
Department until such time as the delin-
quents render to the Quartermaster's Depart.
ment the returns and accounts required by
law
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

The VETERAN RESERVE CoRPs, it seems to
be pretty certain, will be mustered out be-
for the assembling of Congress.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A1- To the Wholesale and Retail
Liquor Dealers Of the District OF Columbia. You
are hereby respectfully invited to attend an ad-
journed meeting Of the Liquor Dealers Associa-
tion Of the District Of Columbia TO bo held at the
woodbine House, corner Four = D. half and c
streets, on THURSDAY EVENING, 26th instant,
at TX o'clock, as business Of Importance to every
Liquor Dealer will be brought before the meet
ing. u. X. SMITH,
D. oct252t Recording Secretary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

New YoRK, Oct. 25-l.3O p, m.-Cotton
firm at 5sa50. Flour steady and unchanged.
Wheat advancing and q shade 6rmer. Corn
Beef and Pork steady. Lard heavy. Whisky
Grtn
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

THE work of publication goes on. Major
General Frank p. Blair has identified him
self with the Democracy. The Union party,
we believe, is not now cursed with q member
of the family, AEqay Journal,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

~ GEORGETOWN. Tho Republican
can be obtained every evening at the Book and
Variety Store Of q. CRANDBLL, No. lbs Bridge
street, Georgetowp
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

AS- The Bridal Chamber, an Essay OF
Warning and instruction for Young Men. Also,
new and reliable treatment for Diseases OF the
Urinary and Sexual Systems; Sent free, IN
sealed envelopes. Address, DIR. sklLLlH
HoUdHToN, Howard Association, Philadelphia
Pa. mhSip
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

A8-Fair.--The Colored People OF st.
Matthew's Parish will open Grand Fair on
MONDAY, October %, In the new chapel on FIJI
teenth street, between L and NJ, which will con-
tinue two or three weeks, to defray the expense
Of that building. A great many valuable arti-
cleo will be offered for sale. Persons having
chances In things left from the last Fair are re-
quested to attend. Admission 10 cents oc23 .3t%
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

Giles, Mr. JosRPH BLRsHAN, Of Washington, D. C.,
to Miss CHARLOTTE GRAY, Of Baltimore, Mary
land
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

In A HELPLESS CoNDIrIoN.-This morn
ing, about seven clock, Roundsman Howard
found white man lying In the stone-yard near
the Capitol In n helpless condition. The man
was taken to the Office Of the station house and
permit secured to send him to the aims house.
The man was speeehless, and seemed to be suf-
fering great pain.
named James Bacon, about so years Of age, lying
In lot near the depot in helpless condition.
He was taken to the Seventh precinct station
house and permit secured to send him to the
alms-house, to which place he was sent yester-
day.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

LARCENY CAsEs-Betore Justice Walter.
Hester Gray, servant, was arrested yesterday by
ofhcer Hill, Of the Seventh precinct, for stealing
q cloak and ladies' underclothing from Miss
Julia williams. The clothing was found at the
house Of Hester's mother, on X street. After
being locked up she confessed the larceny. She
was sent to Jail for court .--
Catharine Ryan, Ellen Farrell Mary Farrell,
and Patrick Dealey were arrested by Roundsnan
Howard for stealing lumber from Richard Gross,
on New Jersey avenue, between and streets.
The Justice sent Patrick Dealey and Catharine
bail
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

AS- wonderfully strauge.-Madahhe
NJ. II. PERREGAULT, who has astonished tho
scientific classes Of Paris and London, has now
permanently located herself at Albany, MY.
Madame Perregault, by the aid Of her wonderful
instrument, known as the Horoscope, guarantees
to produce lifa-like picture Of the future hus-
band or wife OF tho patron, together with the
date Of marriage, leading traits Of character, oc-
cupation, etc. This is no humbug, as thousands
Of Testimonials can assert She will send, when
desired, written guarantee that the picture Is
what 1t purports to be. By stating age, height,
complexion, color Of eyes and hair, and enolos-
ing so cents aud stamped envelope, addressed to
yourself, you will receive the picture by return
mail. Address "
MADAME NJ. II. PERREGAULT,
L. 0. Drawer 2O2, Albany, n. T.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

'Tr 10 TINE THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
SHOULD BIZ TAUGHT TO UNDERSTAND THAT
TREASON Is A CRIMR-NOT IN REVENGE
NOT IN ANGBR-BUT THAT TREASON is A
CRIME, AND SHOULD BE ESTEEMED AS
SUCH AND PUNISHED AS sUCH''-ANDRKw
JoHrsoS, Presidsnt Of the Uaitsd States-April
20. 1885,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

New BUILDING AssooIArIoS.--Last night
q meeting OF the Eastern Building Associat on
was held at odd-Feilows' Hall, Navy yard when
the following officers were chosen: President,
WIN. Dixon Vice President, WIN. p. Ferguson
Treasurer, George J. Gulick; ; Secretary, James
n. Hilton Directors, Joseph W. Arnold, James
NJ. Dalton, Henry Kierl, samuel Turner, John
il. B. Jenkins, Henry L Marks, Samuel Cross,
VIM. MoCathran, and John Z. Herrell. The
meeting then adjourned until next Saturday
evening. About eight hundred shares have been
taken.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

CRIMINAL CoURT.-Jud0e Wylie. Edward c.
Darlington, ESQ. District Attorney, prosecuting.
Martha Harris alias Blue, indicted for larceny.
Verdict, guilty Of stealing awatch and sentenced
TO Albany for one year. Day for defence.
Patrick Kelly, indicted for assault and battery
with intent to kill Patrick Murphy. Verdict,
guilty. Sentenced to Albany for six years. Day
for defence
Lawson Davis and VIM. Martin, indicted for
larceny. Verdict guilty. Each sentenced to
Albany penitentiary for three years Gooding
for defence.
John Davis and James Smith, indicted for lar
ceny. Verdict guilty. Zach sentenced to three
years in Albany penitentiary. Gooding for de-
fence,
Matilda Scott, indicted for larceny. Verdict
guilty, and sentenced to Albany for one year.
Henry Vogle, indicted for larceny; verdict,
guilty of stealing binding valued at IS. 90, aud
sentenced to six months In jail. Davis for de-
fence
Mary Mcpherson plead guilty OF larceny, and
was sentenced to one year In Albany.
Frederick Miller plead guilty Of larceny, and
was sentenced to one ysar in the Albany peni-
tentiary.
Barbara Myers and John Russell, convicted of
keeping a bawdy house, each sentenced to sixty
days in jail
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

INTERNAL REVENUE REcEIPTs.-The re-
ceipts to-day at the Internal Revenue Bureau
amounted to $500, ,3l9.62.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

ARRESTED ON A BENCH WARRAST.-John
Russell and Barbara Myers, convicted a few
days ago In the Criminal Court of keeping
bawdy house, were arrested yesterday by
chusetts avenue, as fuRitives from justice. They
were turned over to the Marshal by the officers
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-10-25

ne sH, ,ss , :. y place The .m' among the
The csse will probably be brought before the
The motion made yesterdsyt to quash the bench
warrant was also ONerruled to-day By Judge
wylie. .tt..,s.. EEt. H.. LEIIge go
fusby has been released on $4,000 ball for his
"PPs''' 'I"'S...,r .-~~-- H5s 30
u REAL BsrArr ,sAbrs--By Green a vii.
lianns, suetioneers.-Lot H. square 453, on II
street, between Sixth and Seventh streeu west,
to J. W. barker, d .05 per foot. Lots 10 and H.
reservation II, on Third street, between d and
streets north, to Elizabeth Parrott, 90 cents per
foot. Lot 10, IN square S, on Twenty third
o Conner, 20 cents per foot. farm north Of
Biadensburg ll-gate, subdiyided by j. b.
Bartruf into lots Lot acres, at 1892 per acre,
to v. Hess; lot 2, acres, to WIN. Furmags, 800
tSl0 per acre; lot 1, IA acres perchos, to B.
Geier $l35 per acre; lot o, acres, to ID. Curtin,
s2Oi per acre lot Q, acres, to L: Blcount, Sl72
per acre; lot 7, acres 2 rods, s2I0 per acre, to
same. Part Of lot l6, square 6ss, on South A
street. near the Capitol, to J. and y. HitS, tl OF
per foot. Lot o, subdivision OF square 2ll Rhode
Island avenue, between Fourteenth aud Fifteenth
streets, to John Morse, 2s cents per foot Lot 9,
subdivision OF square l93, on Seventeenth street,
between aud N, q feet front by los feet deep,
to Margaret Foley, 16 cents per foot.
By J. g. McGuire 4 Co, auctioneers.-Partso OF
lots and 10 and lots s and II, in square 2si, on
X street, between Twelfth aud Thirteenth,
Frankiin Row. i.25 per foot, to J. W. Marin.
New YoRK UNIoN CLuB.-The New York
Union Club met at the Union League rooms last
evening, vice presdent Mann In the chair, and a.
s. Pratt, secretary. Colonels Whitaker and
Goodrich reported that leaves Of absence would
be granted to all New Yorkers on application TO
the various heads Of departments. Col O. also
reported having made arrangements for trans
portation from Washington to New York city
aud return for % 10, and at half fare between
| this city and Buffalo, and to all points on the
New York and Erie railroad from New York to
Buffalo, aud from Binghampton to Syracuse on
| the same terms. A hearty vote Of thanks was
| rendered to Col. Goodrich for the successful ef-
| forts put forth by him to obtain reduced trans
| portation. Committees were appointed In all
the departments TO vouch for yotersin order that
they may obtain transportion. Messrs. Hall,
Fobes, and Eastman were appointed committee
TO vouch for the loyalty Of all voters in the de.
partments. Hon. s. B. Colby was then introduced
and addressed the meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14
WATCHES, CHAINS, JRWELRY, &C.,

Valued at 100000. EACH ARTICLE ONE DOLLAR
and not to be paid for until you know what
You TO get
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14
4U TOMATO ORGANS,
SCHOOL ORGANS
-ASp-
M ELODEONs S,
rHIRrr.nyE THOUSAND NOW IN USE.
Every instrument Warranted for Five Ysan

In presenting the AUTOMATIC ORaAs, we boldly an
greatest triumph musical Instruments OF
tfs age. During the past half century, the French and
Germans have manufactured reed instruments with
double beIowe and t~ pedals for the to operate
but the want Of the reversed EXHAUSTION BELIows
(which is the only beilcwsnsed In instrulnents inside
II impossible Tor them to produce the meliow rich and
musical tone for which Instruments are Iekrutsd
Another obs csion 70 this methsa Of blowing was that
both feet being occnpies no Opportunity offered for
instruments constructed THE European pjau Of
double blowers, have been manufacture "a in this com.
try, and to counterscf this difficulty want Of sveIl
lever has been projected from tbs centre Of the fnstr
ment, to act upon the swe OPERATED BIT rur xrrs
The and contorton necessary to effect tis
object disagreeabl enough geut ciBap but to
lady the Of such sppvndage IL nearly impossible
Our AUTOMATIC device obsiates this di6cusy entirely
the simple act Of blowing with Less force givna
th- ere Increase decrease IN the volunaa OF tome
For seventeen years the superior excellence our Ne.
tbs dssDd has made Il impossible for us q
meet orders promptly With our increased facilities
we feel warranted In assuring patrons that their
ds vim be proaptl1 NJ, and soeit confsuanee d
- iisssss sisesssf to CisvsSnss, casssAss al
ADDRxss,
&c. 4. easMCs z 60, nassaIo. n: q.
A n,sss.sssd casa..sas. With full description q
| FOR SALE.
Six Good 1garos!
xzzscTED AND BsoU0xr cUr x1ox on7o.
1hsy - = 49, - sailfsxs,
=. = 1D1n1 sxAnkn, a xroepr
dse4-ela J. 4 cUn1m
IRILLIN0s HOUSE,
- - ~ y - - n Z. ss.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-01-14

~ The mausoleuu erecting by Queer
Victoria for the late Prince Albert is q
building OF noble proportions. and is
adorned with costly stones aud marble and
approached by figh. of steps furnished
with stone ballastrading. Al the too oil
the steps is an open portico of elegant de
sign, Within which is door, having over
1t coat OF arms and the monogram sV.
a." entwined on each side If Is. Be-
meath the coat of arms is brass tablet,
with raised Latin Inscription, recording
the death of the late Prince, while the
roof of the portico has been decorated
WIN senill4n mosaies. representing 8
blue sky, with golden stars and other or.
naments. The interior of the maaoleum
contains the tomb of the Prince. the re
mans, It's understood, being inferred a,
present ina temporary sarcophsgus till the
building u haished. when they viii prob
ably be placed in tie ssassise granite sar.
cophagus lately received from Scotland