The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-07-06


England is attributed to the absence of
her husband. She said she 'would like
to see her husband five minutes before
she went on the stage, for the purpose
of dressing him down, and giving her
blood healthy circulation. Her loath-
ing destatiOn of him, she said, would
fire her soul and keep it in blaze
through the performance"
"A most singular reason is given for
the postponement of the projected mar
riage between Taglioni, the renowned
dGnScltse, and the Prince Windischag-
ratz. The Prince could not get the
permission of the legal authorities to
change his title of Prince to that of
Baron. The Minister of Justice deci-
ded that the children who might be
porn OIL the marriage would unjustly
lose their rights, and therefore rejected
the petition of the Prince. But why
must Prince become Baron to rem
der himself fit to marry ddRSeuSeS
-Consult your wife: General Cass's
large fortune of four or five millions of
dollars had its origin in his fortunate
investment of real estate in what is
now the heart of the city of Detroit;
and the heirs of the deceased states!
man may thank the late Mrs. Cass,
who died in 1855, for the great wealth
they inherit. Repeatedly, when the
the property was rising in value, years
ago. the General was anxious to sell,
and was only restrained by the earnest
advice and remonstrances of his wife.
The late Judge P. was noted wag.
A young lawyer was one day making
his first effort before him, and had
thrown himself on the wings of imagi-
nation into. the seventh heaven, and
was preparing for higher ascent, when
the Judge struck his rule on the desk
once or twice, and exclaimed to the as
tonished orator: "Hold on, my dear
sir; don't go any higher; you are al
ready out of the Jurisdiction of this
court"
"A London letter says: "Queen Vic
toria is never cheered when she visits
London now-a-days. The remark is
that the people have forgotten how to
cheer.' She frequently visits town, but
her carriages are permitted to pass in
silence. The people are either alien
ated or chilled in their feelings toward
her. On her birthday, week or two
since, l was struck with the faintness
and stingiuess ofthe illumination. She
does many eccentric things, to which
allusion is made in the papers in a very
covert and veiled manner. For in
stance, the Star for June 4, refers to the
queens recent visit to the Duke and
Duches of Sutherland at Cliefden: 'The
visit to Cliefden was, it is stated, a sud-
den inspiration, and unexpected by the
Duke and Duchess, who had invited a
party to stay there during the races. I"
Nearly 100 unmuzzled "dogs'' were
killed by the authorities at Troy, last
week.
The Connecticut Legislature have
granted $1,000 for a Homeopathic State
Hospital, which is to be paid when the
friends of the hospital raise an equal
sum for it,
SO great is the enthusiasm in Italy
that some of the women want to serve
as soldiers. Seventy women in Milan
lately asked leave to be enrolled as
soldiers, but were refused.
The preachers in Canada West pro-
test against Sunday funerals.
"A young lawyer calls his ma rriare
certificate "a writ of attain'd her"
Stewart, of New York, paid s25 Oo0
for the picture of the Princess after
the Bath.''
"A marriage notice in Cincinnati
paper extracts the poetry from Par
thenia's couplet in this stYIe; :.
Two minds with but a sfngIe conter,r,Io+Ic,,
Two heaEIs mat palPitate IN unison.
Says New Orleans correspondent:
was amused at u theatre in this city
not a century ago, by seeing an elderly
anu celebrated actor, in the midst of IA
nigh comedy love scene, have his
LeeIh !tI,h iall out on the stage. The Indy
with whom he was PLAYING, with great
presence uf mind, swept her ample
skirts over the dentist work, and he,
dropping his handkerchief, stopped aud
regained them, and walking jnuntily
from the footlights, replaced them with
out having at all deranged the scene or
attracted the attention of a dozen peo-
pie in the house."