davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

NEW YORK HERALD
0. RROADwAY AND ANN STREET.
~o>.~-~~~>~-~>c~~~>~~~e~
LANES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPR RIETOR.
voIsmc xXXIu.. ........................No. SS1
ANUsEMRNTs THIS EVENING
sfoADwAys THEATRE H:,as aBsrosdway-rAlsy or.oIr-
wALLAcKs THEATRE. Broadway and lsh stree. :
MIsLos GARDEN Bro.avay.-AVrss DAaK. OF LON
DON Br NIGHT. Matinee at l.
BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-NrD soAxLsr-srsIse
M :nd
FRENCH THEATRE, Fourteenth stree. and Sixth ave-
nus-GEsEvrEvE DE BEABAsT.
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadwsv.-Huxrrr DunrrY,
VITA NEW FEAruREs. Matinee at ~
oAcADEaY OF Music, Fourssen.h ssrss'.-IrALrAs
OPzRA-RoBxRr LII DIABLx
GERMAN srADr THEATRE Noa Is and q Bowery.-
MRs =. B. CONwAYs PARK THEATRE. Brooklyn
KArHAnINs AND PxTRUcHIo. Aatnee-FoUL PLAY.
BRo0KLYN ACADEMY OF xUsIc.-sHERIDss's Com.
1Dr or THs RIVALS
BRYANrs' OPERA HOUSE, r.mmsny Building. 18th
ssrsst-ETHIoPiAs AINsrsELsr. 10. Matinee At Z
KELLY 4 Icons MINsrRELs no Broadway.-ErH,o-
fIAN hINsTRELsy, BURLEseUs-ORPHEE AUX ESTEzs
SAN FRANCISCO MINsrRELs, SIS Broadway-RruIo.
PiAH ENTERTAtNAEHTss SINGING, DANCING, &c.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE 2u sowsry.-oono
THEATRE conIouE, sA Broadw.y;.-rar GREAT Oar
oINAL LIsGARD AND VAUDEVILLE COMPANY. Matinee.
WOODS MUSEUM AND THEATRE, Thirtesh street and
Observation-Disclosures and evening Performances
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street-EayssrRrAs
AND GYMSAsTro ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee At ~
GREAT EUROPEAN CIRCUS, corner Broadway and Bath
a-EeUKsTRIAs AND GYMSAsrIo PERFORMANCES.
sTEINwAY HALL, Fourteenth s,reet.-F. L. RIrTER's
GRAND CONCERT.
MAGIC TEMPLE, 6ls Broadway-PaoFEssoR ROBERT
NIcKLE. THE MAGICIAN. Matinee at 30.
COOPER INSTITUTE Astor piace.-CoNMoDoaE MUTT
AND MINNIE WARREN, TON TnUMg AND WIFE.
BROOKLYN ATHENEUM, corner OF Atlantic and Cln.
ton ss-sIaSoR ELITz, MAGICIAN AND vENTRILooUIsT.
mINsTRELs-THE LANKYsHTRE Lass, &c. Matinee at ..
HooLEY's MrssTRELs-IxIoN, DO. Matinee at s].
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, corner esd st. and
4h av.-ExHIBITIoN OF PICTURES, &C
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
ScTrNoE AND ART.
New York. Thursday, November 26, 1865.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

BILE corruptions, which have fastened like .
csnker upon the body polite, and cut them OF
with determination that knows no mercy.
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

The steamship MORO Castle, Captain Adams. from
Havana November e. arrived at this port last night.
Purser Albert win please accept our thanks for the
prompt delivery OF our files and dispatches
The New York herald., 1868-11-26

NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fourteenth street.-EoURsTRrAr
AND GYMNAsTIo ENTERTAINMENTS Matinee at ~.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-29

Mr. Brigham Young is now the one
sseventy-ffth part of o widower. He
has just lost one OF mis- wives.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-29
ALASKA. The United States reve.

AhAsKA.-The United States reve-
nue. cutter Wayanda brings an inte-
resting report from Alaska. The
vessel has been making some explo-
rations in portions of those posses
slons, with which we were previously
but imperfectly acquainted. The re-
suit, we are told, has been satisfacto-
ry to the officers of that vessel and to
the Treasury Department.. The is
lands of st. Paul and st. George
have been visited, and the shores Of
Behring's sea. The most important
results Of the exploration have heen
the discovery of good harbors, not
previously known of in this country.
and g confirmation Of the reports of
an abundance of coal in various parts
OF that territory. The letter is of
much Importance in country which
is continually damp and foggy, where
fire for comfort, as well as cooking
and manufacturing purposes, is n
constant necessity. AS our know
ledge of the natural productions and
advantages of this Territory becomes
extended, it is apparent that we shall
have more and more reason to be
satisfied with our bargain, and for
indulgence in the feeling that it was
really capital speculation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-29

UNFORTUNATE OccURRENoE.--We
regret to learn that Captain P. K.
Norris, a highly-respectable citizen
of the District, was severely wounded
on Sunday morning last, under the
following circumstances: The Depu-
ty Constable for this District, Alex.
Campbell, was attempting to arrest
two young men-one of them Ten
nesseean-upon charges not definitely
ascertained. and had summoned seve-
raj special constables, among them
Norris, to aid in the arrest. The de-
tachment of officers overhauled the
parties on Sunday morning, and the
Tennesseean refused to surrender,
when. in making his escape, he was
either fired upon or admonished by
n display of weapons, whereupon he
fired ut the posse and severely
wounded Captain Norris in the hip.
Of course, the wounded officer was
acting under orders from his su-
perior, and we have heard no censure
upon his conduct. We are informed
that Mr.. Campbell has rendered his
resignation.-Anderson MteHigencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-29


The civil war in Japan is nearly
over, and results in the abolition Of
the Tycoonate and the resumption of
the entire administration by the
Mikado. The young Mikado has
now reached his majority, and has
been crowned Emperor. The Ty-
coon has notified the representatives.
OF the foreign powers of his sub
mission to the Mikado, who was on
the point of leaving Kioto for Yeddo.
The war against the most powerful of
the Northern Daimios, Aidzu, is still
progressing, but the young Mikado
seems to be on the point of COM
plete victory.
MYSTERIOUS MURDER. On Satur-
day morning, tt Q body of William E.
Burton, white man, who had Ieen
in the employment of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company for
some time past, as brakesman on a
freight train, was found by two ne
gro women near Gordonsville, bear
ing the marks of having been most
foully murdered. His BODY was
bruised from head to foot, and his
skull fractured on the right side lust
behind the ear. His hands we're
crossed and tied together in front of
him.
A GooD Move We learn that DR..
Rockwell, eX-Mayor of Waterbury.
Tennessee. in company with two
other gentlemen from the North, left
the city yesterday, for Aiken. Their
object in going there, we are inform
ed, is to select the site for the erec-
ticn of a spacious and elegant hotel
for the accommodation of inyalids
who may come there during the sum-
mer in pursuit of health.
Charleston Courier.
THEATRE BURNED. large
building in Callowhill street, below
Fifth, Philadelphia, known as the
Atlantic Gardens, and used for the
lowest class of theatrical perform
ances, was burned ont Wednesday
evening. 1t caught fire in the scene
ry just previous to the commence
ment of the performance. The au-
dience escaped unhurt.
The New York Tribune saws that
Gen. Grant is likely, in his first mes
sage, to advocate such an amend
ment of the Constitution as shall
make the President ineligible. to re-
election.
After large amount of "declin-
ing" the nominations for Mayor of
New York have finally settled upon
A. Oakley Hall, Democrat, and Ere
derrick A. Conkling, Republican.
A State Convention for the farmers
OF Georgia has been called for the
ninth of December, to consider the
question OF labor. immigration from
the North and from abroad, &c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-29

cannot be entirely prevented, yet it
can be diminished; to which the
lively small singing Rbirds in the air
and branches of trees would contri-
butte their share. We therefore
should procure for them strong
protection. ARBAIISTA
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-29

The ERROR OF POLITICIANS. One
of the radical journals complains
that the English reformer, John
Bright, made q speech OF Birming-
ham, England, q few days ago, in
which he ignored present issues, and
appealed to the political hatreds and
prejudices of his hearers on questions
which have long since been decided,
going back to the time of Roman
Catholic emancipation, and discours-
ing of 'rotten boroughs," and of
acts of injustice and tyranny for
which amends have long since been
made. 1t would certainly have been
n wise thing for Mr.. Bright to permit
''the dead to bury their dead" but
the admonition to him comes from
q singular quarter. How much of
questions now before the country
occupied the political discussions Of
the late canvass in the United States?
The leaders of the successful party
raked among the graves to revive the
ashes of old animosities, and many
of those on the other side seemed
incapable of releasing themselves
from the dead past and grasping the
living issues of the present.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-29
Grant Speaks.

Grant Speaks.
A correspondent of the New York
Times writes from Galena, ILL.,, (Gen.
Grants home, o letter eulogizing
him and all of his family. He pro-
fesses to give some of the Generals
recent utterances. We quote some
of them:
Whenever he has occasion to refer
to the Democracy ut ali, he applies
the term ''copperhead;" for he only
recognizes two parties in the land,
one with the rebels, and the other
with the loyalty of the nation.
Magnanimity and generosity are
largely developed in Grants nature.
He is punctilious about observing the
terms of the parole given the surren-
derIng rebels, so long as it is not
broken by them. Hence his unyield-
ing opposition to any interference
with Lee by Andy johnson, while
Lee kept the plighted faith. But
Gen. Grant feels keenly concerning
the diabolical course of the Ku KluX
Klan, composed, as it is almost Who'll
ly, of paroled rebels, and counte-
nanced and led by rebel officers; and
he is not ineensible to the palpable
fact that rebels in editorial places can
easily break the terms of The parole
by advocating incendiary doctrines
and fomenting turbulence and blood
shed. The day following his election
he said to me: 'I'd like to see the
tone Of the rebel papers now. L
imagine they will quiet down, as they
did after Lees surrender"
Speaking of rebel impudence in
demanding power, &C., he detailed to
me historic instance of peculiar i'm
port. He said:
"The morning that Lee surrender
ed he rode out between the lines. and
l went out and met him, and we had
couple of hours talk. Lee said he
hoped L would offer as magnanimous
terms to the other Confederate armies
as his had received. I told him he
should, if he wished to serve his
friends, go to the other armies in per-
son and prevail upon them to sur
render. He said he would wish to
see Mr.. Davis first. I didn't en-
courage q conference with Mr.. Davis;
SO that suggestion ended. But what
l wanted to call your attention to was
this: Lee thought the Southern peo-
pie would be perfectly satisfied to
give up all their property, and all
they expected of the Government
was to be secured in life and q right
to go back, unmolested, to try to live
industriously and peaceably in this
Government. But as for ever having
any voice again in the Government,
or exercising political rights, why
they never thought of nor expected
any such thing"
These are words from Grants own
lips since his election to the Presi-
dency.
L was conversing with him of the
expansion of the Western settlements,
of the railways to the Pacific, and
the grand results in that direction,
while the impious and rebellious
South has pined and suffered.
81 Think" said Grant, "that Pro-
vidence must have had hand in it,
and prevented an earlier reconstruc-
ton of the South for two reasons: ::
First. to keep the tide of emigration
and enterprise flowing into the vast
and productive West; and, secondly.
to punish the Southern people,
through their own agency, for their
unceasing errors"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-29
CHEAP SOAP,

NNOlt family use. No method is so cheap
IL as this method, to make your own
Soap. One pound of Potash at 10 cents.
will, with three or four pounds of fat.
make all the soap you use. Try it and
buy the Soap Potash at 10 cents a pound.
For sale by FISHER q HEINITSH,
NOV Isl Druggists.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-29
Rattle of Magnificent Articles.
Oh RIST TMAiS p RESENTS.

VIE undersigned has on exhibition at
n his establishment, valuable colIec-
tlon OF articles, which are To be disposed
OF by Rattle, Christmas Eve. The follow
ing embraces the list:
BILE cases. - "a 'i,oni 1ou-
Il VEST CHAIN,
ddEXrRA HEAVY NECK CHAIN.
2DIAMOND RINGS.
SET OPAL. STUDS
l SILVER SEGAR CASE.
EIgnty chances, at $40 chance. The
highest second; and so on.
Nov q IT. NJ POIT ONR
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-29
Bank Bill and Land Agency

oaMk bIH anu Lanu agency.
Under Act of Assembly, of septem-
State Of South Carolina, Of 81 or over. and
dated prior to the Goth December, 1860.
will be FUNDED in Bonds of the State OF
South Carolina, bearing per cent. interest
per annam, from LIST January, 1869, if pre-
sented previous to this date; otherwise,
they will be ,debarred the privilege. Sums
will also buy or sell LANDS or City Lots
in any part of the State. Parties Wishing
to sell Lands or Lots will give me particu-
lar description Of their property. Those
desiring to purchase viii receive imm edinte
answers to inquiries by, enclosing o post
age stamp. Terms moderate. S
Former President of Branch Bank. at
Columbia, s. G. Nov "a Imo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-29
%IOO REWARD.

HNHE undersigned will pay the sum Of
IL ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS (reward)
for the detection and conviction of the in
cendiary who fired his Gin House, on the
night OF the 21st instant.
ROBERT ADAMS.
GADsDEN, November &c, 1868. 3
Nov &c ~
New Goods. 1 'f
90 THE undersigned respectfully in
IA vites his customers, and the public
Mgenerally, to examine his well select
-NIed stock of WINTER GOODS, viz:
FRENCH CASSIMERES, Bowers, Vestings,
Cloth, &c.
p. s. Call and examine for yourself.
j. f. EISENMAN,
Nov 26 Main street.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-11-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


oNHIVALLED.-Not that has ever
oeen known or heard of as tonic adds so
much to the resistant power of the human
system, under circumstances unfayorable
to health, as HOSTETTER'S STOMACH
BITTERS. If you would escape the inter
mittent fevers, fits of indigestion, bilious
attacks and bowel-complaints, of which
cold and damp are the frequent causes.
use tho BITTERS as q PROTECTIVE
MEDICINE. This is the wisest course:
but, II already al invalid, try the prepara-
ton as RESTORATIVE. In either case
full reliance may be placed upon its eff
cacy.
There is no mystery about the causes Of
lts success. 1t is the only stomachic and
Alternative in which are combined the grand
requisites of mild, pure and unvitiated
vegetable stimulant, with the finest selec
ton OF tonic, anti-billious, anti-scorbutic.
aperient and depurative herbs, plants.
roots and barks that have ever been inter-
mixed in medicinal preparation.
Ihe Bitters have this distinctive quality.
winch Is not shared, it is believed, by any
tonic, tincture or extract in the world: It
WIZ PuioSy IL
wonderful degree of vigor into the ner-
vous system, and strengthens and sustains
the whole physical organization.
california and Australia have emphati
cally endorsed it as the MINERS MEDI-
CINE par excellence, and in Spanish Anne
rica and all the tropical climates. it ia
considered the only reliable antidote to
epidemic fevers.
The already immense and still increas-
ing consumption of HOSTETTER'S STO-
MACH BlTTERS, backed by many of the
most influential physicians throuphout
the country, should convince the most
skeptical that it is worthy the confidence
and appreciation OF all. Nov 1871
"MANHooD."-Anoth New Medical
Pamphlet from the pen of DR.. Curtis. The
4hedtcd! Times says of this work: 'eThis
valuable treatise on the cause and cure of
premature decline shows how health is
impaired through secret abuses of youth
and manhood, and how easily regained. It
gives clear synopsis Of the impediments
to marriage, the cause and effects of ner-
vous debility, and the remedies therefor. +"
A pocket edition of tho above will be for
warded on receipt of 25 Cents. by adj.
dressing DR.. Curtis, No. SO North Charles
street, Baltimore, Nd. Nav 81 1v
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-01

SOME SHARK.-Ourf friend, Samuel Nc
Clellan, of the firm of Mcclellan e.
Knox, wholesale shoe dealers, has been
on East as far as Boston, on little tour
of recreation, and also to lay in stock
of boots aud shoes. While there, he
had many pleasure excursions out in
the bay for the purpose of fishing. On
one of these excursions he caught q
shark-a real "man-eater'-near Nan
tucket Island, which measured eleven
feet. He brought heme the jaw-bone,
and it is a singular looking affair, as
we'll as q dangerous looking one. 1t is
about one foot long, and nearly the
same in width. In the front part of
the jaw is joint, thus enabling the
monster to make his jaws sharp, so that
he can glide through tie water rapidly.
And by means of this joint he can, also,
expand his jaws so as to take in a COM
mon man without any trouble. There
are, also, three rows Of teeth-the first
or outer row set nearly perpendicular
in the jaws, the second slant considera-
bly, inwards, while the third lay nearly
fat on tie jaw bone, standing inwards.
1t is plain to be seen that whatever
gets within his jaws can new
er expect to get out again. Mr..
Mcclellan caught this formidable
sea.monster himself, and had considera-
Bile maneuvering to capture him with
ont subjecting himself to any danger.
A large rope was attached to hook,
and Mr.. Shark was drawn along side of
the boat, and beaten to death with
clubs. Mr.. Mcclellan caught several
sharks while there. There is kind
called "Sand Sharks" which are not
dangerous. But the one, to whom DO.
longed the jaws be brought home, must
have been terrible monster. We do
not wonder that sailors dread these
monsters of the deep: They are cappa'
BILE of cutting a mans body in two at
one snap of the jaws. 1t certainly re.
quiras considerable courage to encoun-
ter such a formidable monster in q
small boat. Some think the shark is
the Leviathan spoken of by Job.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-01
knock him down, but some

to knock him down, but some
three or four, who stood behind him.
The cool apd undaunted man, who
hailed from Fish Creek, then stepped
out into the street and took hold of
another of the party by his bosom,
tearing his clothes almost entirely of
him, and turning him partly around,
took a pair of boots away from his
posterior, SO quickly as to send the
braggadocio same ten or fifteen feet
sprawling at his length. Mr.. Fish
Creek man then quietly walked up to
his wife and started for the circus. Our
informant says, as the man and his wife
started off, she calmly remarked that
she thought the fellows had better let
her husband alone. And so thought our
friend, as he said he verify believed
the Fish Greek man would whip twenty
FIVE of them. Subsequently the town
authorities fined both parties -
piece. The Fish Creek man was
Copperhead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-01
BUSINESS MANUAL.
PREPARED FROM OFFICIAL RETURNS BY
JOHN LIVINGSTON,
or the New.York Bar,
Secretary of the Merchants Union Law Co.

NEW YORK:
PUBLISHED BY THF
MERCHANTS UNION LAW COMPANY,
No. 1913 Broadway, Third Floor,
lin the American Exchange National Bank
Building.l
r~The Book will be sent, prepaid, to any
address in the United States on receipt cf TEN
DOLLARS: or, it will be forwarded by Express,
with bill, to be paid on delivery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-01
LAW REGISTER.
M A r CHI, Ia 8 8.

Nop ready, the foHowiug tccrk. containing
lO3s closely printed, large octaro
pages, ueH bound in laW sheep. Price,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-01

The Act further authorizes them 10 issue an
equal amount of their own First Mortgage
Bonds of corresponding denominations, irhieA
shall be the first claim upon The trhoie railroad prop.
erty and 20 irhich the lien Of The Government ShdL
be subordinate, as a means Of more readily secur.
ing the remaining half Of the capital for the con.
struction; the equipments, &c, being provided
sources.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-01

These bonds I'D fair 20 attain the most prom
inent position among the nonspeeuiative In.
vestments Of the country, and VIII be actively
dealt in at the nsDey -eeptres in Europe.
Holders OF Government securities have an op-
portunity Of exchanging them for Central Pa
eihc Bonds bearing an equal rate Of interest
with the principal vell secured, and OF
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-01

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. "a. 1868.
John Livingston, Esq, Secretary Merchants Union
Lao Company Netc York:
DEAR SR:-Your new Law Register and OH.
cial Directory, just issued, appears TO have been
very carefully prepared, and We think may be
of great service in the transaction of the bust.
ness of this Department. The work will doubt
less prove valuable TO every Official banker,
merchant and business man.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-01
Gravel Roofs.

Gravel Roof.
Mr.. George Crumbacker, of this city,
is fully prepared to put on gravel roofs
in the most improved method, and war
rants his work to give satisfaction,
either ir resisting fire or turning
water. The tar used is put through
process that frees it from oil
and benzole, and no matteHhow great
the heat, it will not run. 1t is equal
" efficient in roofs of every con-
ceivable pitch, Mr.. Crumbacker keeps
on hand roofing cement and cement for
tanks and sidewalks of the best quality,
and for sale at the lowest rates This
has stood test of fifteen years in Pitts.
burgh, and is the cheapest in use. Call
at the Factory, head of Lindsey street,
East Wheeling, or address him through
the Wheeling Post Office.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-01


RIVER NEws.-The river is fal ling
slowly with about twenty-three inches
by the marks. The Naomi did not leave
for Parkersburg on Saturday last, but
went up to the beat-yard to have some
repairs put on her. She will probably
be ready for the trade by tomorrow.
Another small, but new boat, will be
put in the trade. The Eagle. The Elk
did not go up to Steubenville yesterday.
She lay at the wharf last night, and we
suppose she will remain there to make
her trip to-day. The Sewickly will
leave for Sunfish to-day at p. NJ. and
the Arrowline will leave for Parkers-
burg at IL A. NJ.
There was little boat that tewed
two flats loaded with watermellons,
which landed at the wharf yesterday
forenoon. Aside from this, We believe
there was no business done except
what is mentioned above.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-01

REPUBLICAN observation-disclosures
TowNsHIP.-The Republicans of Liber-
ty township met on Saturday last and
made the following nominations
Township OGcers-For Supervisor,
John c. Porter; for Township Clerk, j.
C. Maxwell; for Township Treasurer,
j. S. Whitman; for Overseer of the Poor,
Colonel William d. Curtis; for Inspector
of Elections, Samuel Bell. We did not
learn whether they made nominations
for the House of Delegates or not.
In Richland township they postponed
their meeting, and our informant does
not know whether they intend to let the
nominations 60 by default or not. He
thinks it would be the saving ei time,
as the attempt would be useless. Poor
RAIDS, they die hard.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-01

growing to the inclemency Of the
weather last evening, the Lecture on
the Religion, Manners and Customs of
China, proposed to be delivered in the
lecture room of st. Matthew's Church,
by Mr.. V. P. Suvoong, was postponed
until this evening at the same time and
place,