davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22
The Disturbances I'm South America
and st. Domingo.

and Sc. DOm1nEO.
New YORK, October 2l.-An arrival from
Venezuela reports the country compare
lively quiet, with Monaga recognized by
General Rozeas as the head Of the Govern
ment.'
The vomito was raging OF Caracas, and
many deaths had occurred.
HAYTI.
Arrangements had been made for steam
line between New York and New Orleans
via St. Domingo.
General H hector, Haytien revolutionist,
is dead.
SalnaYe was gaining ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22
rJNo MESSRS. LEWIS HERSCHMAN,

W MCSohS. LEWl S dEhSCaMANs
Il NORTH LOWENBACK, JONAS LOWEN.
BACK, AND ISAAC WITT 1.-THE TIVE frst named
being non-fesicents OF the State OF virginial-sYou
will take notice, that on the 10TH DAY or NO
VENEER, 1ses, at the law office Of j. Dean Smith,
Esq, No. is north Charles street, In the city OF
Baltimore and State Of Maryland, between the
hours Of A.. NJ and p. N. OF the said day, I
shall proceed to take the dispositions or Edward
stockert, Charles Erter, II. Faust and others 10 be
read as evidence before me Id the hearing OF suit
In equity now pending In the Circuit Court OF the
United States for the district OF Virginia. wherein
am plaintiff and you are defendants and IL from
amy cause said dispositions are not taken on said
day the taking Of the same will be continued from
time TO time until completed. And further notify
you that shall proceed I'm like manner, at the law
office of Nicholas K. Trout ESQ.,, I'm the town Of
Stanton, In the State Of Virginia. on the 24TH
DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1893, to take the deposit
lions Of l.. II. Hill, - Hageman, and Others, 70
be read as evidence for me in the hearing of said
suit; aud that II said last.named dispositions are
not commenced and completed OH said day, they
win be continued in like manner until completed.
MARGARITA KUkIZ.
BY her attorney.
RTcJIs5OND. October 4. 1863. 8-Thsw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22
EnEIfyATTONAL.
LEGAL NOTICES,

rrO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
By decree Of the Circuit Court for Nelson
county pronounced on the nth dsy OF the present
month (Octoberl in the chlncery cause OF Mayo
6ersigned was appointed commissioners and re-
ceiyer " to take charge Of the books bonds, ac-
counts and other evidences OF debt due on the
hooks OF Peters, Martin q Co. and w. d W. ..
Peters, and collect the same. and hold the pro-
ceeds subject to the future order OF the courrY
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons fndeDsed 20
ston, Nelson county, without delay, and Settle the
balances due by them. BY 50 doing much cost VIII
be saved to the parties so indebted -
8. 81. LOVING.
oc 1sTh4w Commissioner and Receiver.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22

neutrality-suspicious. viii be made 70
IN the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Com, m,
pany for the issue 70 me or CEkTIEICATE oE
STOCK for three shares In the capital s.oca % o.
said company, hitherto standing IN me 70
having been destroyed by fire on The ~ 9. &Ss1'
1855. C0kNEL1A u. LVG1VSf
ocA-Wam
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-22


imposed, and thus lose the benent OIL the
whole. But these difficulties, the speaker
contended, could be mastered with care anu
perseverance,. H.. -.r
DIR. Mallett laid down these propositions "s
essential to good farming: :,
l. More thorough pulveriZatlon OF the SOIL,
and to n greater depth. ..-
3 Efficient drainage by means of tubular
draining tiles.
3. The more extended introduction and use
of improved agricultural implements ana Ia
Dor saving machinery.
L. More strict and proper attention to sys-
tematic rotation of crops-pains being taken
TO discover the order Of rotation best suited
TO the soil.
g. The more extensive cultivation of root
crops.
g. The more general, liberal, and yet pro-
perly economical use of manure.
7. More pains taken in the preservation ana
use of animal manures. This should not be
allowed to be exhausted by being WaSnea
while scattered over the stable-yard Inc
LIQUID manure should be also saved.
S. Take care of the forests ana where OK
hausted restore them by artificial means.
g. Care in the choice of seeds-exteno the
varieties and improve the breeds of animals;
10. Experiments in agriculture, directed Dy
combination and intelligence.
The Doctor called attention 10 the Hofe-
ment of the University in behalf OF agricui-
ture. That institution is now engaged In tne
erection and equipment OF cheInlcal iaooiI
tory, soon to be completed, when WIN fahh
amongst the most complete in America, ana
which will afford all necessary means LOT SCI
entific researches connected with agriculture
so far AS these can be carried on within laoo-
ratory walls. -, :; 70
DR.. Mallett invited farmers to aid IN re-
searches by experiments in the open neids,
and he begged any willing to co Operate III tn.5
way to communicate with him. he expiaIinen
the great advantages TO be looked for from
this cooperation. oo+
Referring rapidly to the bright prospet ~
now that the people of Virginia are aroused 10
the necessity of improving their asrlcua'a ere
and restoring their exhausted lands, ne eH-
pressed the hope that in n few years all traces
of past neglect and public misfortune VIII VIII
have been effaced, and renewed prosperity VIII
cover the face Of "the land we love.
the close of his very graceful and scientific
address have, fear, but imper1eclly fon-
den sed ii for the reader. y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

STYLE.-In Chicago, when they
ask YOU to drink, they say:
"Nominate your family disturb
ance."
In st. Louis:
"Choose your cold pizen."
In Cincinnati: -.
"Do you feel like driving a nail
into your coffin"
In Louisville
"Let's put an enemy in our
mouths"
In New York:
"Lct's reduce ourselves below the
level ola brute"
In Boston:
Lets violate" (thc liquor law.)
In Frankfort:
"Let's absorb"
In New Orleans
.'ShalI we fortify p
In Albany:
"Suppose we drug ourselves?
In Indianapolis:
Lets start for the wa!ch-housc."
In Tcrrc Haute:
"Lct us pcrjurc ourselves"
In Buffalo
Let's disqualify."
In Memphis: f-
"Have your got thirty cents?'
In Nashville:
win you take a little 'old Rob
ertson.'
In Chattanooga:
"Let's soak"
In Knoxville:
"Shall we take some of the de-
vouring element"
"WHo MOVED DAT WELL -
Some years since a prominent busi.
ness man of Northampton, Mass,
who began to "sow his wild oats"
when a boy, and hasn't got through
vet, attended colored ball at house
on Market Street, in that town.
After each, Z" breakdown" he noticed
that we'll near the house, which,
by the way, was not deep one, was
resorted to by the men to quench
their thirst. Unobservcd, while the
dance was goirg on, he slipped out of
the house and moved the curb few
feet beyond the we'll, and then wait
cd the result. Presently out came
one of the dancers, aud plump to the
bottom of the we'll he went. Blow
ing and pufiimg he came to the top,
aud exclaimed, "By gorry! whose
moved dis well since lis out here
last q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

- smunn &nInw wss~ szn L4~&~~
sA3 Eam~m~ amsu~ s~uH~s k~w s~m~
a~s xwmm ev~m - - - ~u6rs -
au~ ~~& - 60 ~mf - So So 60
~~ @e1 ~a~~w ~ s~@ -.
&wms Axm 4u~m 500 xww3 - -
ms~x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

N1~z~m go s.<wwx -As -
N~~k Ta~us~ Il 2.@@-<y I'm aUDs
rhx Ls~xz~1zmz E~y.~sMsmn Co.
rnu~ h.r a~-~na-M~s~2 ~kss~ - ~
ss~~~-~~w - "a <<se~ - Q -
wuzn Sc L-~xs~~@ms sss~~<-~~r -
ard n~<-w gIsmss14 as<zzzs~f -
rs~ Ls<~zw~~zr l-~~xr-s~~&sDaGwo1
d 90 sh< ep~~~x 60 ~ u~u11 -
s<rz4s sny s~sssr<kmss~ p~ulusn =
shs~ party. wnA kam 4 -. -
r-u-~~AssF n~ nsfhzax. s~d ~ -
sf-ss6 - sstA< ssr< k~ kn~xx fwsAD
fyssr~ rwsazn-~ az -uas~~rp~1 Hs-
sIly. k~ww~er. snsxA<r k<u<k fn1x
Dwunl arrzs-d tle ss9iEssssa !;
s=A far a@yfAsaE nc ks~w - -
eo9issry. be xsA rss sa4 be sisrsud-
TIE fact os Dz-zs.s' decs~nsssa nav
fzrl.ish . warning &C. the WeHAsyi
I'hilliE- party. rko are densalE.e
the nominssiou cf Pred Doaxiso q
some either coiored m.n for tie vie&
Presidency in the Ire~iAessisl -
Faagn OF this year. II ~iii he vsal
tor them to find ont 10 sAvanss
whether their men will sccspe q snk-
ordinate position. II would b 0oe.
tifying to find the nomination con-
tenptuously refused after it had beeo
rendered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

A HONE OF TASTE. -Esgravinss
shed their spirit over q household ;
the calm portraits Of the great and
worthy dead exercise a great influ.
ence over me, says Sidney Smith. I
could look on those over my own
fireplace until they seem neither ab.
sent or departed, but living yst
Every good picture is the best Of ses-
nous and lectures. The sense in-
form the soul. Whatever you have,
have beauty. Let beauty be on the
paper on your wall. It is as easy
to choose a paper suggestive ofthe'
lovely in form and color, az the un.
couth. Why should not every house.
hold object be sanctiicd with this
grateful charms Each chair, table,
tea or chamber-seryicc, aud every
object for Kitchen or parlor, for the
home Of the poor man, artisan or
mechanic, I would have them alt
worthy ola home of taste. no. .mh4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

- f.z~u& u anzzx. = .~~mu~ xa&
xux ~z -~s@ssx as~ n~4~az~zz~4 y 1wH
ps~M-~@ As4 60 ~as-~z~z3 s@e~Uxx
q Sc - s~v zu~~~@ zAx @w go
sc gsz mnma q. h<ux ~r-wzzn e. b
~~ ~~xzwn 80 rmu~ S4usAw~ &~m&~s
@s@ h~~~~~-r~ G~~~-~~~@1 -
xpa1 -saM~~~w nwmasmN@~m. w~e~ xnm~e
mm Amun@wse au~znr sss~ msmwm-s kw
~ana a~~a ass asna sn.saAa@w @az& Eszw
r~n~v za.@msA ~sam @ xsznmm~~
Avsa4A .-rssaa# - ~ euxx. go x&
@-E - aaf Er -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

~ In the good old times, the
Persian girl who owned little prop
erty-a hut or fishing boat-was
thereby legally authorized to pick
out q husband for herself. If she
wished To commence her hunt for q
husband she woaIi hang up . blue
apron IN fron' of the dor of the
hosse. and r-a~; her~slf k-hisd H.
Tie vssgsx sea ef the vlliaxe vosid
tbes P@ss Eh~ sF~eu. 0se ~ ose. m
. sSs< F~o-r~-aes- s@& &-<~-~@ up 4.
der k~xr S@stzE es-eA-x a. s-u.
- ss~ rs<+Hs o~~ xpr~u~~.~<& to -.
~~~s4 -~~a exrrns~~ srrs~~ sr~s~a
kw s~-<- x~d wz<Azm xAr~. w~HlkS
r2@-x w@nz s~uax&n@x
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

nkE Mr.. Barnum, upon. being
asked if he had lost his all by tho
fire, replied: No, I have not lost
my spirits, my appetite, nor the
means of gratifying it-in fact, I ex4'
pect have got enough left to spoil
my children, unless happily man.,
age to spend some of it before ! have,
done with it--of which there scems,
to be a fair prospect" He has re-,
sisted all inducements offered for
starting new museum, being fully
resolved from this time to retire
from business. MI. Barnum stilffc-S
tains his residence in Fairfield, aud
will settle down for the present ~
his new house, on State street extern
acknowledgement Conn., Standard.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

- a ~ns@~ ~m@x ~%
suumssuse 'nzz~suf q nszum - end1s-s
s=.~ ~ hsu~u.~~~ rsmn - - s~w~
@zmE 81 aam $500 Z m~ - 49,
Enas saa@A Es& =zx.s Ax~w a~~~n ~
a.~~~s a. 81 ~s~~-~~-~ - z~~ &~&A~'~ :
s@@ @wnmx zAm~~e - s~mAzsMM .
mmas4 &ssm ma~ ~a~uInwwe mem@ a.
nnaN a@a zssmssr~aN - asaAsz~rsas
~ww~ @n3mnsm @ sm~3 ~@ Sw~~s
zmzMm @a~s ..sMaw s~muuw $500 Aa~~U~s i~~3
~ a~~wan ~~s susnw - n s~4< |.
go
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

TANNING, SHEEpsKINs wIrn Wool
ON.-Take the skin upon d board,
with the flesh side ont; then scrapS
itwith a blunt knife p rub ovSrit'
hard pulverized chalk until twill
absorb no more. Then take, the
skin from the board aud ,ooysrit
with pulverized alum; double half
way over, with fest, sl,ie in contact;
then roll tight together and keep
dry for three days, after which N.
fold it and stretch it again on hoard
or door, aud dry in the air aud i
will be fit tn use. s.snny sa sis.A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

- A. n Mexies sssm - -
IN hsd wsy Qngh seill bsG1wSlun
fk~y ~-r s~4rA EaQ1A -
Sssnsry - rs<A. ss4 vusA 80 -
r<.~y<svs. z 4 srsx 40 - nlsaA
s~~ .~hszs~ 81 - @aEsuy -
sss~~ sss .z~~ r~.s4,s6 ss - -
xnN~~ 80 = - eknunsw -
~~wnu7wnnn
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-05-09

NJ It is said thu. Nj. Dickens,
at his readings At Kochsster, n. T.,
was much a,Lussd, - we'll - eoss11.
crably shocked 1t . party of stsoag>
minded women from DAasvills. WSe
entered the hall, qsits late. drasssdia
bloomer costume. They Wsat -
Rochester "a psTs 10 Asar ~.
Dickens snd show fhei} Skowsuga
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
.MARLN.E TELEGRAPH.

For additional Marine NeOs see First Page.
almanac FOR PHILADELpHIA-THIS DAY.
BUN RIs ....640 MOON RISES 059
SUN sErs. as HI9H WATER "a
PHILADELPHIA BOARD OF TRADE.
EpAUND A. SoUDAR, !
GEORGE l.. BUzBY SMoNTHLY COMMITTRR.
SAMUEL ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

g. V. Ryan was yesterday consecrated as the
new hatholic Bishop of Buffalo.
Rev Father James +. 0Neil, q Catholic
priest OF Savannah Georgia, died in Baltimore
on Friday.
Hon. Jacob R. wortendyke, ex-msmber of
Congress fIom New Jersey, died in Jersey City
on Saturday.
The national bank and several houses were
burned at Lynchourg, Va, on Saturday. Loss
very heavy.
Alexander ]. Bergen's elegant residence at
Islp, l.. l., was destroyed by fire last Friday
morning. Loss. S40,000.
The steamship Wyoming sailed from Savan.
nah on saturday, and will be due at this port
tomorrow afternoon.
William Ii. Salisbury, young physician OF
Portsmouth, N. H., committed suicide on Satur-
Gay by taking prussic acid.
The Louisville Jotvna, and Courier have
been consolidated, and will hereafter appear as
the Courier and journal.
Secretary McCuloch has concluded TO de-
cline asking President Graut for seat in his
Cabinet. Wise man is McCulloCh
An oil explosion at Cleveland, Ohio, Friday
evening, destroyed refinery, severely burned
several boys, and killed one man.
-seDator Pomeroy, OF Kansas, on Friday
evening walked through the streets oil Leaven'
worth bareheaded, in fulhlment of q pledge
that he would do so provided the county went
for Grant.
-The steamship MessiRa, from Savannah, was
run into by the General Meade on Saturday
night, when near Sandy Hook, and was cut
down below the water line. Passengers and
crew all saved.
No quorum Of the Florida Legislature was
present when the impeachment resolutions,
charging Governor Reed with high crimes and
isdemeaDors, were passed. Considerable an
easiness existed in Tallahassee during Saturday,
but 10 difficulty occurred, Governor Reed occu-
pyiDg his executive rooms in the Capitol as
usual.
The articles upon which Governor Reed is
to be impeached are as iollOWs:-
l, BE mas been guilty of ialsehood aud lying
while transacung business with members OF the
legislature and other officers of the State.
2. charge him with incompetency, inasmuch
as lie has filed commissions TO officers in blank,
and other irresponsible persons having issued
them.
3. He has issued n proclamation declaring
many seats of the Legislature vacant before the
members duly elected ana returned had re-
signed, or their legal tenure of service had
expired.
4. He has been guilty of embezzlemsnt, hay-
ing taken from the State Treasury securities
and money, and sold such securities, and then
failed 10 return portion OF all the proceeds oil
the sale 10 the Treasury.
5. He has been guilty OF corruption and
bribery, he having sold prominent offices in the
State TO sundry persons for money TO him IN
hand paid, and has nominated such persons to
| the Senate for continuation, Tor and in consider
auou of said money.
For these and many other crimes and misde.
meanors which have come to my kno Rleoge, |
ask at the hands Of the Assembly the mpeach-
ment for high crimes and mi 'demeanors OF
Harrison Reed Governor OF Florida.
HORATIO JENKINS, ,JR,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
LITERARY .ITEMS.

UNPUBLISHED VERSES BY PRIoR.-The follow
ing verses by Matthew Prior (says the London
AhenGum) do not appear in the earlier or
later editions of his pOetieal works. They
occur in George Stepney's Letter-Book pre-
served in the Public Record Office, and in all
probability were written in the year 1894,
when the poet was Secretary to the Embassy
at the Hague; his friend Stepney being at that
time the Kings Commissary and Deputy at
Dresden.
The ''pious Meaux" referred to in the lines
was Bossuet, Bishop of Meaux justly cele-
bTated for his elOquence, and "JOhn Bart" was
the celebrated privateer of Dunkirk, who had
distinguished himself by many brilliant ex-
PLOTS at sea. In the year 1894 a numerous
fotilla from the Baltic, laden with corn for
France was seized by the Dutch admiral,
when "John Bart, - at the mouth OF the Texel,
made dash at the Dutch admiral's ship,
boarded her. and retOOk the whole fleet of
three hundred vessels. The news of this vic
tory soon spread throughout Europe, and the
arrival of the corn vessels was anxiously eX-
pected in France when Prior wrote these verses.
The reader interested in the career of "John
Bart" will find a characteristic sketch of him
in Maoaulay's "HistOry of England"
Pyio,'s Soma on ne Famine in France to ne tune
ot"BTigM t0as Morning."
To pious Meaux great Louis sayd,
with Lenten COuntenauce,
"Wee have but little flower 10 knead
The dociIi you adyanee,
And If our GOD be In our bread.
H5'I soon foIsak poor France"
"Sr., the belief If well embraced"
Says MeauX, ''might do US good.
Bio IS all your meal To have it last,
DuDb every lOOf god:
'Tis your new converts make such waste
They cram down bread for food"
"Faitb" quoth the King, this good design
Some liLile help VIII give,
And sll your waters like your coyn,
Shall my new stamp receive.
The clergy first Will freely joyn
Topsy If they believe"
| "Sr, ns for bread, next northern breeze
Nav bring MS John Bart home;
| If not least heathen thougns IKE these
| IrIn Your breast should come,
| You shall believe ZEN what you please,
And gain your point at Rome"
The tune of "Bright was Morning" is not
noticed in Mr.. ChsppelPs valuable work, at
least not in the first edition.
| George stepney Can intimate friend OF the
Duke OF Dorset, Charles Montague, Earl OF
Halifax, Matthew Prior, and other poets and
literary men of his day was constantly en-
plOyed in foreign missions and embassies from
1851 to 1907. In his Letter Book, preserved
IN he Public Record Once, are copies Of his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
Foreign Affairs.

LONDON, Nov. THE case of Miss Becker,
who appeared before the Registration Board
some time since and claimed the right to vote
in the coming election, and was refused by the
Registrars, has been taken before the courts TOR
adjudication. This movement was made en-
behalf of the women of tue district to establish
d precedent Tor female suffrage. The was
argued at great length to-day in the Court of
Common Pleas, before full bench, Sir e.
Boveli presiding, aud Mr.. Coleridge supporting
and MIR. Melllsh opposing the clam. There is
much anxiety to learn the decision OF the court,
which Will be rendered on Monday next.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7.-Intormaton has been
received here stating that the barque Kate
Darton, CaptaiH SlOcum, or st. Johns, N, b.,
from Liverpool for Bombay, was burned at sea
on septem Der 2S. The captain, second mate,
aud ten of the crew had arrived at ST. Helena,
but the late of the rest OF the crew is unknown.
MADRID, Nov. 7.--On the advice Of the
generals Of the army, the Provisional Govern.
ment VIII immed ately despatch torce OF 5000
TO suppress the iusurreC.iOn there.
A brigade Of infantry will sail for Havana on
the 18th instant.
General Dulce has postponed his departure
for Cuba until December.
MADRID, Nov. 8.-MaTshal Serrano has con.
hrmed the appointment of General Prim as
CommaBder-lL-C Chef OF the armIes of Spain.
MADRID Nov. Sat a meeting of republicans
in this city yesterday. IL was decided that the
party should vote against monarchy at the
coming elections.
Prim has issued a circular to the military
commanders, reminding them that it is not
proper that soldiers should take part in politi
ca meetings.
LoNDoN, Nov. s. - Dispatches from Italy
report that the Papal army continues to bG
depleted Oy desertions, which are on the increase
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

own poetical pieces, several of Matthew Prior's
shorter poems, and one or two by the Duke
Of Dorset.
"A Mr.. II. r. Forrest writes as follows to
the London Athen@um about the pronun Ma
ton Of Chaucer:-
"From 1S24-27 was a student Of Emanuel
Won Fellenberg, at Hofwyl, Switzerland, the
celebrated originator of ragged schools,
through his assistant Wehrli. The second
son of E. v. Fellenberg, who, alas lived the
life Of meteor, brilliant but short, passed
few terms at Oxford. In English literature
Chaueer was his great hobby, and on his
return to his native home he used to ,narrate
to his old chums, amongst whom was one,
how he had astonished the then dons
OF Oxford by acoentuating Chauoer's
language according to the old French pro-
nuncistioD. In Chaucer's tine French was the
polite language of the day. Saxon was assert
ing its own right, and eventually contracted
left-hsnded marriage with man-French,
and the result has been like most such mar
riages. Some lcok to the father, and some to
the mother, as being Of the purer blood. In
conclusion, allow me to state my opinion that
the student of Chaucer cannot effectually
understand his master unless he be we'll
versed in old Plat-Deutch. Young Felleuberg
used to read off gliby passages which have
caused many annotators to worry their brains
in vain and waste much useful ink"
Astronomy is waking up in Holland, and
the evidence appears in a well-printed quarto
from the Observatory OF Leyden, under the
title "ApDslen der Sternwarte in Leiden."
This the first volume of series, is brought
out under the supervision Of DR.. +. Kaiser,
Professor of Astronomy in the University aud
Director OF the Observatory. An introduction
of 1872 pages, written in German, cub ldies a
history OF astronomy in the Netherlands, a
description of the bservatory-which, judg-
ing from the vigpette on the title.page, is a
spacious and handsome building-and OF the
Instruments and is followed by tables of OBJ
servations with the meridian circle. Is Leyde
about to become as famous for astronomy as
in past times for its classics
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09
Dn,mestic AHaIrs.

Gold closed on Saturday a. l34B.
-Deaths in this city last week, 237.
Gold win Smith is expected daily.
-RepnblicaI vote in Kentucky, 40, 600.
National Bank circulat on. $299, 935, ,875,
The National Guards Will parade on Thanks
giving Day.
-Por smouth, Va. had sl5, 900 fire on Thurs
day morning.
!. A ,eoyyg snow storm prevailed yesterday at
Augusta, Name,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

Miss Rose Hawthorne the eldest daughter
of the novelist, gives promise OF becoming
distinguished as an artist.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-09

THIS CITY. AN
This Drama will be- espu Ell in the same
STN T. OF GRANDEUR
rs originally protuced a. the
QUEENS THEA rRE LONDON.
THE LANCASHIRE T. LASS,
presented at this Theatre will be found lntenselv
interesting whilst in ali OIL ctiDns, far In this
county, the story is unsatisfactory AID dsoon-
neCted.
The Horses used in sheep Farm loaned by
aIANCAS HIRE Lass" MATINEE, SATURDAY
AFTER NODN.