The national Republican., 1866-07-23

pAssisSlls Asa Aay vssds could dove casi.
siersr
A MAN named Dudley was arrested in
Jscksoa. Mississippi, . few dsss Since for mur-
ssr ~ robbery committed y him in New Orleans
IN Aussst, 1858. He then Kept coffee and liquor
store, iaso vhieh two wealthy Csbans entered one
evening and drask vsy fissly. pudlsy piled them
with druggsd iiqscs, ssd then dubbed and robbed
them, afssr which he threw them into the river,
from whence they were rsssssd In few minutes.
One Of them was found dead. bat the other, sassr
twelve years search had his would bs-murdsrsr
arrested.
HERE are some Massachusetts, incomes
Robert O. winthrop, ss.l7a, Thomas ,. ohisksr-
Ing (of piano esisbrity), el7,ooo; Hsrvsy J. Par
ksr (of the hotel which bears his nams), e6s SIS;
Donald Mckay builder Of monitors sud ships),
ss,o74; james T. Fields ths poet and publishsr),
$l7 s2o George 8. Hillsrd. sl,s6s, Oliver wendell
Holmes, e7,62S; Abbott Lswrsnos, ~, l,sos, vii.
liam Warren (ths favorits oonsdlan) u, 6,s4o.
Among the newspaper publishsr', Mr.. Rogss, Of
TAs Journal. receives so7. oooi MI. Bailey. Of 7zs
Herald, $s9, ooo and Mr. Dunbar, Of The Alpr-
tisu, only Is, ,ooo-Aii being senior propriston Of
their respective sheets. Aotors generally fall be-
low the q, 900 limit Of publication. go.
The first grand aquatic excursion by
moonlight entertainment and hop Of the Union
Base Ball Club b to be given ts-morrow evening.
July 24th, st Giymont. The splendid steamer Wa.
wasst has been chartered for the oeeaion. and will
leave the foot Of Seventh strsst at four o'clock p
m. As this is to bs select party, tickets esn only
BE- procured from the members Of the club. or from
the following. named gentlemen H. O. Harmon,
Second Auditors 0fhosi J. J. Bsardslsy, Provost
Marshal Generals Once; Thomas A. Wssssls Pro-
vost Marshal Generals Once; R. N. Drinkard,
Banking house Of Rittsnhouss, Fowler = 90. We
have seen the programme Of dances, etc., and can.
not sntsrtsin doubt that the entire affair will b.
plsssurabls to the highest degree. ..ll'
ANKw ORLEANS correspondent Of the Gin
oinnah COMMERCIAL writes thus: am still Of opin.
ion that those bold fsnk spirs who, ready to risk
even immediate possession for remote possibility,
chivalrous enough to overthrow property and life
itself In generous devotion to what they deemed
'fhsir rights" however mistaken, at least psrtak-
ing somswhst more Of the inspiration Of principle
than interest," straght.out ssosssonists In proper
ton TO the intensity Of their sincerity, are likewise
to prove under the conviction Of defeat the least
troublesome elements of reconstruction. They at
least know what has been decided for they In front
have borne the brunt Of that most crushing re-
buke that oan come to whatever eandor and limo.
csnos accompany human error--ths overwhelming
no Of God Numbered in the voice Of history.
TIE Round Table has terrible article
upon Drunkenness among Women" Itssys: .If
We could unfoof the houses Of this and other cities
We would exhibit to the reader instances Of female
intoxiostion that make angels vssp. Mothsn Of
families are breaking the hearts Of their husbands
and daughters BY this vice. Girls Of eighteen, the
daughters Of our most respectable merchants, have
been seen grossly intoxicated in Brosdway stages
and upon the public streets. Many home. spps-
rsntly most elegant and sttrsctivs, IL rendered
perfect pandsmonium BY one Of the lady inmates
through this weakness. The bellies st fashionabls
Watering places, this summer, who sit upon the
pisssas late at night and think II vsry amusins 70
b made "funny'' BY drinking with gentlemen,
little know the fate that Is In store for them.
There Il way 70 make the New York ladies sober
let them read the Round Table. ..
THE battle Of Sadowa has been great vic
tory for the Prussian army; the troops fought with
the most determined courage; they stood for hours
under terrible nre, for there are supposed to have
been nearly nftssh hundred guns in the aetion, Of
which seven hundred and fifty were Prussisn. The
immediate cause Of the victory was the Grown
Princes attack the isft Aank, which turned the
position; but the attack in front had great ssot
on the issue. unless II had been steadily main.
tainsd. the Austrisns might have rspulssd the At
tack In flank. II ID the opinion Of the Prusslan
Generals that the Austrian retreat was most skilfu
and that their artillery was sxcsllsntly handled.
The number Of troops engaged on the Prussian side
was about 2So,ooo. Tho Austrisns are supposed to
have had almost an equal number. No details
have yet besn received Of the number Of killed,
wounded. or prisoners.