The weekly loyal Georgian., 1867-08-24

lis of gaiety, everybody is anxious to
go, TO escape the heat and mosquitoes,
which are most intolerable and griev.
Gus to be endured. What with races,
athletic sports Of band of Indians
gotten up, regardless of expense foI
the occasion-hurdle matches, prize
fights, and other diablerie, the masse,
will be amused
failed to fulfill my purpose to hear
II. w. b., of Plymouth Church, Brook
lyn, on Sunday, that divine having gone
into the country, where he is luxuriating
on spring chickens, and finishing "Nor.
wood" for the Ledger. II. G., Of the
Tribune, is writing an autobiography
for that weekly, which is expected tc
create quite sensation. With all his
quaint moral and social ideas, II. G. is
a practical philosopher, whose career is
full of interest and instruction, and il
will do the young people no harm to
read an account Of his rise and progress
A very remarkable book has recently
been published by Boston house, the
author of which is DR.. Marcy, nephew
of the late Gov. Marcy-the object oil
which is to show that all the sects, save
Catholicism, lead to irreligion; and
that the widening influence of that
church is to save the country from
Puritan destruction and desoation. He
says that, now that the civil war is over,
he is sure that Purisanism will com
bine to open crusade upon that
church, which is the only bar to
infdelity, atheism, spiritualism, and
all their horrible results. Whatever
of truth or assumption there may
be i'll the book, it is readable
as "the product of a Yankee, using
Roman Catholic lore to assail the Puri.
tans in their religious households and
homes"
Here is a .jeu desprU which will
afford relief to the heat of the dog days
1t is Of the inevitable chignon, the
earliest definition of which, given by a
writer in the 18th century, is-thc
"chyne, or chyne piece Of the neck
also, knott or curve in piece Of
tymbcr.' Another re ference to the same
subject occurs in Mundus Muliebras, in
1890:
"Bchind the noddlc every baggage
Wears bundle cke"r."-in English, cab
bage.
Everybody feels relief that the cleo
ton in Tennessee passed off quietly,
and all eyes are turned in auxiou.
suspense toward the other States ol
the South, where the work of reorga-
nization is in progress. The course OF
those who, like B. II. Hill and Gov.
Perry, are opposing reconstruction, is
generally deplored by the Conservatives
Of both parties here, who feel that it
must result in concentrating the ele-
ments of bitterness and cstrangem ent.
A few like il, because they affect to
believe that it will end in permanent
disfranehisement of Hill and his friends,
IL not in the conGscation Of their
property,
Soy. Browns letters, 10 replysto,Hili,
are attracting wide attention here.
Theatrical circles are interested in
the injunction case of John Lester Wal.
lock rs. Barney Williams and j. W.
Florence, for surreptitiously obtaining
a version Of the new play of "Caste, y
which Wallack claims rs his property.
Mr.. Florence maintains, before the
court, that he has a right to write from
memory an uncopyrighted play, and
that the protection of :he court could
only extend to the possessor Of the
manuscript, which Wallack was not.
The case will be decided to-day, mean
time the papers teen with severe stric-
lures on Williams and Florence, for
violating comfy and good faith, in
using the property Of brother actor.
"Caste' is a sensational English come.
dy, recently brought ont in London,
which Mr.. Florence has written out
from having seen it played, and is now
running it with great success at the
Broadway theatre. A large number Of
literary and theatrical celebrities were
at the court room to hear the result oi
the injunction.
Nothing new in financial circles,
money easy at four and five per cent;
securities and gold steady. Weather
hot as blazeS. a.