davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

THE TAAMANY. THE TAMNANY.
INAUGURAL. PERFORMANCE,
INArGt RAJ PERFORMANCE,
INAUGURAL PERFORMANCE,
THIS MONDAY) EVENING, JANUARY 4 1882
Hts TH 0NppAAy M0oNSppAAy ENIN EyEENSIINS9 STARy yASSTARyy s s
THIS EVENING
THIS EVENING
THIS EVENING
THIS E,ENING
THIS EVENING
ELL ELL R PHoGRAMME IN TIE GRAND THEEATRE.
FULL rR0GRAMME IN THE GRAND THEATRE.
TWO HUNDRED ARTISTS.
TWO HUNDRED ARTISTS.
- AN ARMY OF NEW FACES.
IMMENSE VARIETY.
IMMENSE VARIETY.
EVERYTHING ENTIRELY NEW.
ADMISSION
ADMISSION
ADMISSION
FIFTY CENTS
FIFTY CENTS
FIFTY CENTS
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BoLLrT-MooRy.-OnT Thursday, December 81, by
the Rev. Christopher Rhodes, FREDERIc BoLLEr to
MARY A., daughter Of Smith Moore, all OF this city,
BIILISGs-MILLER.-At Greenpont, N r., on
Thursday evening, December 81, by the Rev. J. w.
T. Boothe. A. II. BILLINGS TO MARY MILLER, both OF
Greenpoint. No cards.
DuNNIN0-puNcAN.-On Tuesday, December 20,
$685. at the residence OF the BRIDES father by the
Rev. Dr. Cuyler, JAMES DUENING, OF Brooklyn, 70
MoNTRA, only daughter Of samuel Duncan, Esq, OF
Orange, N. J.. No cards.
Norwalk, (Conn.) papers please copy.
DTTTMAH--WARRRN.--On ThurSday, December 81
at the residence OF the bride, by the Rev. Dr. Drees
CHARLES II. DIrrNAN to ELvIRA J. WARREN.
STARyER--ROY.- Thursday evening, December
81, by the Rev. Morgan DIX, FRANK STARNER to Miss
KATE ROY, both Of this city.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

Secured Orchestra Circle and HAseony fifty extrA
Box sheets ready sale the oce
Tammany, and at the theatre ticket oace ia Broadway
SPECIAL NoricR-The Inauguration programme win COM
mence at w precisely.
The Address ten minutes later
Doors nj seven precisely.
THE TAMMANY is the MAMMOTH PALACE adjoining tho
Academy of Music In Fourteenth street. and easily
sble by the Fourteenth Broadway Fourth
cars Third cars, and oil Broadway stages.
AUDIENCES OF tho THEATRES aud MINSTREL HALLS
viii please notice that subsequent the close their pro-
grammcs
THE TAMMANY
offers SEVERAL FEATURES OF RARE EXCELLENCE.
Al the programme at The consists varieties
OF which occupy than hree-quarers hour
carriages may be ordered for hour which peases the
visitors.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
ID ADMISSION so CENTS
JANUARY 4 70 10.

zSSlisisss jSEsSss : sfs ssSTa IL
Mr.. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS
The success attending this charming production and the
Increasing desire OF public witness would
ANNOUNCEMENT ros AN INDEFINITE ,s rEggIog
pu, An engs entered into win tne JosiLi SELE
'AAiAD A"''''ia Mr.. Sopsdisnf JSds T. OWENS,
sy 1854 msnassmen rsluctsnty compelled to
kosT r1aNwr THE LAST HH9,sEk SIX sTsnTs y
AZ THE aEfSmfI HMEkALb 5HisEAA RiNd -
Mr.. AND MRS. shxSRnSEY WILLIAMS;
these cHARMiNG fERFoRNANoEs arrangements have
'.'A ",'' WIN FOX 70 s.sS an iifs saRIY RETURN,
THE EMERALD RING
vsISAyss fSsi%EIT BENEFIT Of Mr.. and
t. Ss %
JOSHUA sGTIESSy I, soaE THE yHGyIHs and the ever
Seats secured nix days in advance.
pSaS BY Joseph r.e
THE zssarH saSrHEss ssSHIEss saasSs''n
lsB Tssfsasz oSsSs
xarfSEs fSEsfl RvssS RAhHaSl sAfl6sDAY- 6Si
g.
u The ss4th s4is representation Of @. L. Fo1s
sally popular fan'oRins TiMpTy q pumpry
The incompsrsble American pansommi.s.
m EDmss .na a. sSf s.. Ss Ss: in ii. United
now sss
fsG sGs
run p'''0x < I FRIEND AND a BROTHER.
III 1sD
w Broadway, corner Of ThlrtIeth street.
TWO pEAsoRSaS6E 9s6 rSa A D%Y Sni - IN THEATRE
Fifteenth week and last but three Of the brilliant engage
e LYDIA THOMPSON RURLEsouE TROUPE
Every SsaSSf @ T moRN ias 5f EMS
supported BY the whole strength Of the company
70 commence VII TaE QUIET FAMILY
$S
re fSHxfIiS%E.E ffHI.s.%,s: .sf SIX In aossTs
Par best a1d par, M sh s ever @ Is feet In length and s
NEW YORK CIRCUS.
L. B. "...Dhecsor
wHDshs6HHf a61lsEls asb It saHFyrDAy n
J; ssS SAnD
''''''sms tss II i?ss %SsS SoSSI%gE TROUPE
AcRoBATs AND PANTokIMisTs
~. 0,Sei AND 81 TslGSfAsr SUCCESS
BLUE ssS sszsB 1ga,g 4 g155ssSsggSS!'ssssc.IsE, 5ssgS!sscIsE
Blue Blue sEasp sEAsB TTSRSGEsEsSA4IIssE TTSRSSGEERAEsSAIsE
SHOUTS ' st5E. E n ssdISSss SHSsdISs ss fSIsAssRrss ssRrss
10 A'' wonderful sns IGs
AND woNpkRs SrIhs HE"'h OF ATHLETIC rHIsn15 SKILL
By .. the Gses ssee NV wv YoRs CIRCUS TROUPE
TONY rAsSSsS aFHa4 aaa4 Toa1
s.'''' sy q ''' iIs ss ssSss ss'' l1' The
roxy ssss
r rs FRANK
x Ssss.
SEW NEw soSS SS i1e oANSE S ySR x 1ksTK pste SGs
M ssFSsbk4 % g soer
GAN FRANCISCO MrSsrRELs, :. ,,o.nw.v
Great success Of the far famed and nimisaSie
1'A'A' san fsSSsscIssS ssassS SSSiiS$srSsIs.
E'eIS HE ns'1la6 slIissr OPERA OF
WITH B2EE HEE ffls F2lsAsM SardisAL ShxnLh MUSIC.
played ssfy many ago by the late T. d. Rice
"f'A'n' PASpESoSfuS p \ 81 Nc siT SsG'o'' PASDExoSIuM
Seats secured six days in advance.
GRAND CONCERTS,
gTEINWAY HAt u.
JANUARY ANDk
amsted by the following artists -
nisa 4. W. BARTON, Of Boston, Soprano.
Mr.. GUsTAvuS y. HALL, Earitone.
Mr. JAMES n. WILSON, Panss IRON, the Lepsic Con-
's'''''' - .'-'' FULL ~ oatHEsfSx 49, ''' -
under 'As ''ndoiifHshsP sHssPca K sERoxAss.
the Grand piano used At these eone-rs has rsc.ny
constructed upon entirely new principles BY NJ. OLE
BULL will be for the hrst time exhibited before the
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

CENTRAL PARK WINTER GARDEN
~ Seventh between Fifty and Fifty ninth
Positively last performance OF the
GRAND HOLIDAY FESTIVAL,
THIS lMONDAYl EVENING, JAN. 4, ATa
LAST NIGHT, LAST NIGHT
AND CLOSE Or THE SEASON
GREAT COMBINATION COMPANY
MAMMOTH ENTERTAINMENTS.
CONTINUED SUCCESSION OF NOVELTIES
BY THE GREAT STAR ARTISTS.
The entire establishment 10 beautifully dec GRATED
EXTRAORDINARY VARIETY OF ENTERTAINMENTS
IN THE WINTER GARDEN AND CONCERT HALL.
THE MUSIC FROM THEODORE THOMAS
ORCHESTRA
MILE MARIETTA ZANFRETTA,
THE WORLD.FAMRD Artistic ON THE TItaHT ROPR.
THEODORE ZANFRETTA.
THE CELEBRATED GyMNAsT AND PANT0MIMIST,
together with bis wonderful PERFORMING DOGS.
MASTER GEORGE, aged years,
tho greatest Juvenile gymnast tn the world:
THE GRAND AUTOMATIC THEATRE,
animated by thousand Automatic Figures,
and great variety Of other Entertainments
ADMISSION, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The New York herald., 1869-01-04
HirtIa.


KAeEL.--At Hudson City, on New Years Day, tho
child doing we'll
The New York herald., 1869-01-04

DRYANTs' MINsTRELs' OPERA HOUSE. 18th ST
- l4thst Adjoining the Academy Of Music. 18th st.
CROWDED, TWO HOURS FUN SUCCESS,
0ABEL, DAN BRYANTS' PITOU,
representation Of Gabcl, the 0endares master
piece of comics cAity-New York Herald.
DAN BRYANT and NELSE SEYMOUR a. the acndarmcs
UNsWDRTH AND EUGENE's
BURLEsQuE OPERA, ILL TRUE BAD DOER.
Eusenes African ballet troupe in grand advertisements
MAST. RAPHAEL DE sALLA, THE INFANT TENOR.
TR6ysToRE mrsERERE CHORUS rRovaTo,ts ov rEStE.
uNswOR1H In hts great part, COUNT DEL0UNATIC.
Bryants' crowded nightly Begins quarter TO o'clock.
II ELY A LIONS MrNsTREIs-77O BROADWAY
n LAST SIX NIGHTS IN NEW YORK,
PRIOR TO THEIR DEPARTURE FOR EUROPE.
Only six Repreae of Leons chef dmuyre.
0IN-NEvIEvE DE GRAW.
Leon has achieved triumph, not only the author
OF this buresque, but by his model imperonaon OF
tirely character THAT Of
Drogsn, the Page. Initiating Rose Bell
The 0endArmes exceencc Messr Surrage Brockway,
Encored six times every night.
The Tyrolean Limburgers c.icorsd tour times.
SATURDAY EVENING, JAN. =,
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF
THE ONLY LEON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

NUMBERING THE HOUsEs.-we understand
that substitute will be offered in Council NEXT
Monday evening for the bill providing for re-
numbering the houses of Washington which
passed the Board of Aldermen last Monday
night AS explained to us, it embodies a plan
Essentially different from any yet suggested, and
proposes to do away entirely with duplicate
numbers on streets bearing the same designa-
lion. This is sought to be accomplished by prac-
heally considering the eastern and southern
streets as mere continuation of the western
and northern streets bearing the same name,
and using continuously all the numbers re-
quired TO cover the length of both. For in
stance: Commence with No. I at the foot (or
Long Bridge end) of 18th street West, and num-
Der up regularly until the Boundary terminus
Is reached, which would exhaust the numbers
up to say 2 800; then commence at the northern
end Of 18th street East with No. 2,501, and run
on in regular order until the southern end is
reached Also, commence at the western or
Rock Creek end of + street North, for example.
and number up, running east, until the Eastern
Branch is reached, then commence at the east
ern terminus of street South with the number
next the last used on its namesake North, and
run on in regular order to the western end
This plan il not without merit, in that il dis
lenses with the duplicate numbers, and we un-
derstand that it has the approval of our post
once attaches charged with the duty of collect
Ing and delivering the mails throughout the
cIty-a class whose opinion in a matter of this
Kind ought to be entitled to weight. 1t fails,
however, to indicate by its principles the loca-
ton of any given number, and on the whole we
consider it inferior to the system we have here
toiore recommended and endeavored to explain
III the columns of The STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

HE aLLEGED CUSTOMS FRAUDS IN NEW
YORK--The entire custom house frauds in New
York are now estimated at $4,000. They were
committed during the years Of 1866, 1861 and
1cco. Ihe principal offender has not vet been
that few weeks ago VIM. j. Korn and William
H. whimsted were arrested on the charge OF
being engaged In the frauds, when Korn made
q statement duplicating Blatchford, Romaine.
Mulhgan, and three brothers named CauldweIl.
The district attorney demanded the document
airy evidence against the men from the Treasury
department, and on Tuesday the papers were
brought in. The guilt Of one of the accused de-
iehsis upon the genuineness Of his initials upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13
Reading Matter on Every Page.

Some OF the Baltimore papers denounce, in
heated language, the action of the city authori-
ties of Washington in the matter of the difficulty
with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. What Is
the case? The Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
Pany have for years refused to raise the grade
oftheir track within the city limits to conform
to the established grade of the city. Years ago,
when the ground bordering their track was I'M
occupied commons it was not a matter of
moment whether the track was on the grade or
not; but as that portion of the city has filed up
with the growth of the city nosthward the rail-
road on its present level has stood in the way of
all improvement. No streets could be opened
across it, no sidewalks laid, no houses could be
built upon grade and in all respects the railroad
has proved as effctual a bar to the progress of
improvement in that quarter as if
''no-thoroughfare" wall had been placed
there. The course of the railroad track
through that part of the city Is marked
As plainly a. if a pestilence had struck it.
Streets come to a sudden end, the progress of
building is suspended all along its line, or the
building operations are confined to temporary
shanties, built on the same level with the track:
and in hundred ways the blighting influence
of the nuisance is shown. What is to be done I?
The selfish railroad monopoly, entrenching it,
self on its squatter rights, refuses to bulge an
inch, and denes the Corporation. Would the
Baltimore papers have the property holders OF
Washington lower the legal grade of the whole
northern part Of the city to save Mr.. Garrett
the trouble Of raising his track to the estab-
lished grade?
The present issue is brought about by the con-
struction Of Boundary street under an act of the
City Councils. The railroad track at Boundary
street is six feet below the city grade, and that
street, which ought of all streets i'm this CITY, to
he continuous, is discovered completely at this
point Mr.. Garrett, as heretofore, paid no at
tentiOn whatever to the notification of the Mayor
that the progress Of the work upon the street
rendered it necessary that the track should be
raised at once to correspond with the legal grade
There would seem, then, to have been no other
course for the Corporation to pursue than to
build the street and throw upon the railroad
company the onus of destroying it, as they have
done.
IL is evident that an issue should be made in
some way. 1t cannot be permitted that the
growth Of what should be one of the most pros
porous parts of the city, shall be paralyzed
longer by the selfish course of the railroad COM
panyi and Is to be hoped that the action of the
city authorities will result in forcing the compa-
ny to abate the nuisance they have maintained
so persistently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

The vote for Comptroller of Maryland at the
recent election stood woolford, Democrat,
t2.'4; M'kellip, Republican, q ,il2; woolford's
majority 2s,3i2. At the election for Governor,
two years ago, Bowie, Democrat, received
1854 votes; Bond, Republican, p yO62; Bowie's
majority 1852 This shows a falling on of nearly
1850 in the Democratic vote, a gain OF over
J 500 in the Republican vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13
~Mrs. Stowe was taken suddenly i'll in he

~Mrs. Stowe was taken suddenly i'll i'm her
brothers church on Sunday last.
SNapOleon is now dieting On rare beef steak
oysters and chocolate; no tea nor coffee, by doc
tors orders.
SThe Cincinnati journals devote much space
to 1.-the great mill' that did not come Off. he
tween Allen and McCoole.
50 Robert Bishop, of Boston, has built model
block for wOrkingmen in Boston, at a cost of
so, 600.
DReturns from sixty one towns i'm New
Hampshire, on the question of the adoption of
State constabularly act, give 1868 yeas to 6,S75
nays. 1t will be defeatedby at least two to one.
~KoOpmanschaap says the track Of coolie
emigration to the South will be across the Indian
ocean, through the Suez canal and across the
Atlantic to New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

IL THE AsrArrc CHorrr. OK IRA N.rcu
AGAIS?-It is reported that the cb6,era 4. raging
Win severity at the city of Kiev in Russia This
BIsct On Sa ,he Dn,epsr one Of the rivers of the
isnsa W snleh IN 1872 the Asatic pesti-
british islands, and thence across the Atlantic m
Queeec and New York. Perhaps the dreaded
through Russia on similar raid ~ ra eess'ng
~ y q however, his march mag be ehecked'9y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

PURCHASE OF A HoRsE.-Bonner. of New
York, has just purchased, for s2OOOO. the STAT
lion Major Winfield, the sire Of Commodora
Ianderbilt's Mountain Boz. )" and also of :. Ioe
Elliot, who lately trotted mile IN 2sIsX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

HEALIHf slGNs-In the South, although the
Pected TO gather, and the price Is much sm.,is-
Than they expected to receive, scarcely anv NJ
the planters are allowing their notes To 90 r.
protest. ." ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

GERANIUM OIL.-The Richmond Wing saws
"Among the imports at New York last week
were two gallons of geranium Oil, valued at
$50. The climate of Virginia Is well adapted to
the growth of the geranium, and the plant
might be made source of profit, if cultivated on
a large scale.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13
n MALARiOUs FOGs.

III 4 @hhNhiVIS
Countless millions Of cubic Of maarious vapor
reek IRON the moist earth every twenty four hours
during the month Of November This evaporated
moisture Is the active principle which begets fever
and ague bilious remitents indigestion dysentery
bilious cholc rheumatism, and many other ailments
which prevail more generally in the PaIl than A
other seasons, and some OF which, I'm low. swamny
regions and new clearings, take the form of xruIent
epidemics. The best safeguard against thase con-,
plants, as evidenced by the experience Of Ion,,
series OF years, is HOSTETTERs STOMACH
blIIEkS, the most pleasant and at the s,mo
the most efhcient of all vegetable tonjes Tha
IMMIGRATION Of the system is manifessly the h.,
means OF defending against the causes of sickness
whether constitutional casual Nature a, ever,
pathologist knows, is the most determined enemy 90
disease, and the paroxy Of an acute malsdy are
in most instances the consequences of the efforts she
makes 10 conquer the foe. The great object, there
FORE Of preventive treatment is reinforce the sys
TEN, and II is accomplished thoroughly rapidly and
safely, by the use OF HOSTETTERS BIrTERs
This powerful tonic contains also on aparient and
corrective principle II Is no less valuable as reg
ulator and purifier than an invigorant and their
is danger OF exciting the brain stimulating
the circulation by employing 1t as an antidote.
no i1-eo3t8W go. -l.-t -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

The PRESBYTERIAN RKUNIoN-The fresoy-
terrain General Assemblies. which have been in
session for sew raj days past Al PIttsburg, dis
solved on Yesterday. 10 meet, as heretofore sta
ted, at Philadelphia, in May next. Each As
sembly formed in line and marched to the front
of the First Presbyterian Church, where the
arms and the union, thus typifed, was greeted
with great applause by the immense crowd pre-
sent.
agreed on: The churches agree to form an or
ganic union on the basis of principles embraced
In their respective testimonies and other subor-
dinate standards which they held in communion.
These churches, when united, shall be called the
United Presbyterian Church, consisting of the
Reformed Presbyterian Church and United
Presbyterian Churches, and that the united su-
preme judiciary of the United Church shall be
called the General Assembly of the United Pres
byterian Church OF North America. Different
boards and institutions of the respective churches
shall not be affected by the union, but shall have
control Of their funds and retain all corporate
and other rights and privileges until the inter-
ests of the Church require a change.
DIR. Fisher offered a resolution calling on the
United Church for special Misunderstanding of
81 900 COO. DIR. Hall seconded the motion, and
moved for %, 900 600 instead. The Moderator
announced that for the present thanks-offerngs
can be sent to Hon. William +. Dodge, of New
York, and Judge Strong, Of Philadelphia.
-~O~--
FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE-Ledru Rollin
refuses to return to Paris, though he has not
withdrawn from the canvass for the Corps
Legislatif. A deputation of electors have Just
returned from London with the acceptance by
Louis Blanc of the nomination to the Corps
Legislatif from Paris in place Of Ledru Rollin.
The latter, however, insists on maintaining his
condidature, and he has published an electoral
address, which is ridculed by all the Paris
journals.
The bed of rock, in the suez Canal, at Is
maela, which has been the great hindrance to
dredging operations, has been blasted out
The convoy on the opening of the canal will
consist of eighty ships. The London under
writer's, however, mostly decline to insure YES
sells bound through the canal.
The Bishop of Orleans approves the proceed
ings of the Fulda Conference, but delares that
he will abide by the decisions of the Ecumenical
Council. The opposition of the Archbishop of
Paris to the doctrine of the dogma of Papai in
fallibility, it is said, was inspired by the Empe-
TOR.
The English brig Roma sprung leak off Hua-
heren, Society Islands, and was abandoned May
II, and went down. Mr.. PitcheIl, ex-United
States Consul to the Fejee Islands, was a pas
senger on board, and died April 18th.
The Saxon House of Deputies have voted in
favor of urging the abolition OF capital punish
ment throughout North Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

From Shillington we have Demoresrs Monthly
Tor December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

1t will be seen that the income of George w.
Childs, ESD, proprietor of the Philadelphia
Lei9er, foots up the comfortable sum of sls3 ,l99.
Mr. Childs spends annually tens of thousands of
dollars IN charities and I'm improving the con-
dition OF his army of employees, after his large
hearted way; but with an income of this sort he
can afford to indulge the luxury Of giving pretty
freely, and still have enough left to go to mar
let with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

following is the list of citizens of Philadelphia
who returned for the past year taxable incomes
Df 80 OOO and over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

A VIsIToR--A son Of "OssawattOmie, John
Brown visited this town on Saturday last. He
was attracted here, doubtless, by a desire to view
the spot whence his distinguished fathers spirit
began marching On."-Charlestoscn (West Va.)
Free Press. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13
- TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

~ TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
US OFFICE ConPTRoLLKn or CURRExcY.5
Washington, October ~, 1859
lating Notes Of the FIRST National Bank OF Neya-
ga Austin, that s1ch notes will Be- paid In lawful
same to the Treasury Of the Omit ID States:
o.., yNO. JAY KNOX,
0sIi%t Acting Comptroller Of the Currency
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1869-11-13

THE OBsEQUIEs OF Mr.. PEABoDY.-The fu-
neral OF George Peabody took place in London
yesterday, and was attended by the Queen, the
Prince Of Wales, various members of the nobil
ity, the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, and numer-
Gus other distinguished persons. The popular
demonstrations along the line of the procession
we've filled with people in mourning. Afser the
services the remains of the lamented philan-
thropist were deposited in a temporary grave
near the western entrance Of the Abbey. The
coffin, which was placed on a bier at the end Of
the choir. was plain and unornamented, and
covered with black. On the lid was a brass
plate, with an inscription, giving simply the
name of deceased, place and date Of birth and
death.
Prior to Mr.. Peabody leaving England on his
last visit to America Queen Victoria addressed q
letter in royal autograph to him, in which she
sonal interview, and requesting him to inform
her Of the moment of his return to England. On
his arrival in London from the United States,
Mt: Peabody, in accordance with her Majestys
invitation, communicated the fact to the Court,
and in reply received an invitation from the
Queen to come and spend a day quietly with her
on her return to Windsor from Scotland. When
very serious illness of Mr.. Peabody she proposed
to visit Sir Curtis LampsOn's house and see him;
but the rapidly fatal termination Of the disease
prevented her Majesty, to her very great regret.
from carrying her friendly intention into prac-
teal effect.
~Elder Kelsey was "cut OFF, for voting in
opposition to Brigham Young.
~The Florences received a $1,000 gold brick
at their last performance In San Francisco.
~BOston purposes turning the rest of Massa-
chusetts into park.
0Lebanon, o., is having Bible excitement
The Village Society has taken hold of the Ques-
ton, and is discussing it with great vigor.
NThe Naples legitimists are to give Queen
Maria Sophie a $40, 900 cradle. Its occupant is
expected soon.
~The General Council of the Lutheran
Church, which lately met i'm Chicago, adjourned
sine die on Wednesday evening.
~The Grand Master Of Free Masons I'm
France has summoned a general convention of
the Masons of Europe, at Paris, on the 8th of
December, I'm opposition to the Ecumenical.
n0ColoradO Is composed of nineteen counties
Summit County, the largest, is so extensive that
Rhode Islands appended, might easily be crowd
ed within its limits