davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
We noted it down, as follows:-

"NOw," resumed his Honor, a triumphant smile
lighting up his genial face-"now, what do you
think Of that collection? 3? There's the Irish police
force which everybody has been abusing so much.
More than majority of them, as you see are native
born Now, amt that funny? | must say that I've
been greatly amused at il. I've been charged with
having entirely Irish force. The truth only shows
how easily mistaken public sentiment can be
manufactured. While the Irish members OF the
force are as good any of the rest OF them, they
stand in the minority"
No Time 10 Read the Partisan Press.
At this point, we inquired of his Honor:-"Have
you read the editorial comments OF the party papers
opposed to your administration recently? Yester-
day and to-day of them have been rather severe
on you and your police"
With a shrug OF the shoulders, which betokened a
mixture OF impatence and disgust, his Honor re-
sponded:-
"Noi | have been too busy Ny head is
too full of the current business OF the office to per-
NIT me 10 waste any time on such things"
The "CnrniyaI of Crime.o
"But" we exclaimed, ''you have probably read
Judge Ludow's charge to the Grand Jury yester-
day."
''Oh, yes"
"SThe Judge declares that carnival of crime is
now raging in our midst What do you think OF
that?"
hack in his easy arm chair and assuming a look OF
great qravity:-"Crme seems to be epidemic just
now all over the country. In Boston"-there was a
sioht tinge of malice in his Honors voice he cited
the case of the great radical stronghod-"there
were four murders IN one day recently. The man is
insane who would charge that to the police depart
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
FROM BALTIMORE.
Damage by the FIood-Bank Litigation

Damage by the FlOOd-Bank Litigation.
Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
BALTIMORE Oct 6.-The damage by the flood
on the Western Maryland Railroad proves very
severe, nearly all the bridges and the culverts
above Westminster being injured or washed
away.
The case of Joseph B. Stewart in the United
States District Court, against the National
Union, National Exchange, and National Me-
chanics' Banks in Baltimore, involving large
amounts of money through the Balm failure, was
concluded yesterday, and Judge Giles is prepar-
ing his opinion. 1t is highly important.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
ArriYnI of the Alnslsn.

ATTINIII
NEW YORK, Oct 6.-The steamship Alaska from
Aspnwall the 2sth ult arrived this morning, bring
ing only $4,000 in treasure from California.
IDcendiaries.
The Isthmus news is dull. Five Italians had been
arrested in Panama, charged with plot to SET the
place on fire for the purpose of plunder
Wrecked Saiiors Rescued.
The Valparaiso papers of the Sd ult state that the
steamer Bio-Bio arrived there from Talcahuano
with Captain Mayhew and part Of the crew of the
ship Dreadnought, which was lost July on Cape
Penas, near Terra del Fuego. The Dreadnought
was bound from Liverpool for San Francisco, with
a cargo of iron. The crew, thirty-four in number,
lived seventeen days on shellfish, on Terra del
Fuego, and were taken Off by the Norwegian barque
General Birch whose captain Amersden, treated
them very kindly, and landed them at Talcahuano.
Ten of them are in the hospital at Tacahuano from
the effects of frost
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
Dear Gushing Girls.

Jean Paul writing of the gold furry to the
Springfield Repabltoa'', says;-By the way it is
stated that Lucille Western and Pauline Mark
ham were down in the street on Friday. driven
in close carriage, and people are Wondering
what they were doing there. 1t seems to me fair
to suppose that Lucille was looking after the
Western stocks, while Pauline, being one of the
the clique in countenance She's been Hsborts
Fe 2 in ths country, wa ''''N' ''A' ?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
I II L FLOOD.

No Serious Damage TO the Lehigh Railroad.
The following, just received, will be read with
INTEREST,"
MAUCH CHUNK, Oct. &c. w. Clark, PRESIDENT
Our road has been but slightly damaged. We expect
to pass passenger trains the entire length to-
morrow, and coal trains the day following. The
canal has escaped remarkably. With good force of
men it can be repaired in fifteen to twenty days, at
expense not exceeding that stated in Mr.. Cohens
despatch. j. LEIsENRING,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
The Southern Commercial Convention Dele
Rutes-New Railroad Project.

The Southern Commercial Convention Dele
ghtes-New Railroad Project.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 5.-The Norfolk
Board of Trade oa Saturday selected w. ID. Rey-
nolds and Asa Briggs as delegates to the Com
mercial Convention to be held at Louisville on
the 14th inst They will urge the immediate
completion of the line of railroad from Louisville
to Norfolk either by Cumberland Gap and
Bristol or some other feasible route in order to
secure the immense amount of freight now
shipped by more northerly routes to the sea.
There is only about one hundred miles or road
to build in order to make this connection, and 1t
is hoped that the convention will take some
definite action in the matter, and not confine
themselves entirely to talk. Norfolk claims to
be the best harbor on the coast, with harbor
always omen, and if this connection Is made, her
commerce will increase an hundred fold. This
route fully established, a line OF steamers to Liv-
erpool will follow, and Norfolk will soon regain
her former prestige lost during the war;
TransntIantIc Cotton TRANSPORTS.
There is n line of steamers from Galveston to
Liverpool. which runs during the cotton season,
stopping at Norfolk to take in coal and com
nlete their eargoes. This line takes away a
large amount of cotton from Norfolk, but the
great bulk has to be sent to New YORK, and re-
shipped there for Liverpool
Arrival of "A steam Frigate.
The IT, s. steamer Lancaster, flying the flag of
of ear-Admiral Lanman, has arrived in the
Roads from Norfolk and is at the buoy adjust
ing her compasses. She goes to Annapolis to
complete her complement of men, and will then
proceed TO the South Atlantic squadron, of which
she is the flagship
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
New York stock MnrIxet.

NEW YORK. oct 6.-Stocks strong. Money easy at
COPPER cent Gold, 1901. Fivetwenties, 1862 coupon
1191S do 1864, do 49, do. 1865, do ll91S; do. do
new, 117h: do: 1867, 1l7%; do. 1865, do, l176;
SO Canton Company SOY; Cumberland preferred,
2b; New York Central, 17s; Erie, s4H Reading
Michigan Southern s716 Illinois Central, 1888 !;
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 98; Chicago and Rock
Island, 1864; Plttsburg and Fort Wayne, 1s5A
Western Union Telegraph 86A.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
FROM EUROPE.
By the Anglo-Americdn Gable.
This MOrniuR,s q

By tht dngL0-Americdn Cable
This Mornings Quotations.
LONDON Oct Gil A. M.-Consols 93% for ac-
count American securities quiet; u s. Five-twen-
ties Of 1862, S4A Of 1867 SO. Stocks steady. I.
This Afternoons QuOtations.
LONDON, Oct. 6-1 p. M.-Consols, 937<@93H. Ame-
rican securities quiet but steady Five-twenties OF
1862, s49S 1865, old, 81.
PARIS, Oct 6-The Bourse is steady. Rentes,
71f. 26c.
HAyRE, oct 6.-Cotton opens firm for both; on the
spot, 148f anoat, 1891.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
FROM THE WEST.
BURNING of n Church.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6.-1he colored church at Caron-
delet below this city, burned yesterday. Loss,
$4,000; no insurance. The fre was undoubtedly
the work OF an ncendlary
Suit for Damages.
Suit has been brought in the United States District
Court against Ex-Governor Fletcher and Bacon
Montgomery, by Nh. Berry, publisher of the Free
man. for personal violence in the destruction of his
printing office in December 1866, at the time Mont
gomery commanded the State militia at Lafayette.
Berry claims $50, 600 damages.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
The Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIM0RE Oct. 6-C0ttOn 'quiet but steady at
2I1G. Flour quiet and weak at yesterdays prices.
Wheat steady; good to choice red $l40@146. Corn
duh; Western, 81 Southern white, 81 O5@110 Oats
5l@5sc. Rye, sl1O@l'2O. Mess Pork quiet at S3S
ders, 17Kc. hams 24@25c. Lard quiet at 19@2Oc
Whisky nat at 81 .21(01 .22.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
The Supreme Court.

All the Judges Of the Supreme Court of tile United
States being present, excepting Judge Field. they
proceeded to business and the argument of cases
pending from the late adjournment was COM
menced
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
Sc COND EDITION
LATEST By TELEGRAPH.

Disasters in South America-Te rrible
Earthquakes in Peru and Along
the Pacific Coast-Another
Great Railroad Project
Damages by the
Freshet in this
State.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
As' ss''''' .'ssss.s ssss
FIRST RDARD

JAY COOKE Il Co. quote Government securities as
follows-U. S. 6s OF 1881, 119a119H; 6-20s OF 1862
11919@11994; do 1864, 119@11975; do, 1865, 119%@
1l9?@ do, July, 1852 11zh@ll7A; do do, 1867,
1857 6s, 107Z6O91OS1{; Gold, 1870.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Martne EerOs see bpside Pages.
poRT OF PHILApELpAIA ........... .oOroRER q

(By Ielegraph.)
NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-Arrived, steamship Iowa, frou
Glasgow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06

CLEARED THIS MORNING.
Schr A NJ. Chadwick, Coane, Boston, j. e. Bailey Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE
IA. M..........5OI II A Nj. :. So. 81 l2P. 81
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06
FIRST EDITION
Nj A " O R H O X.
His Honor Subjected to the GIN
terviewing Process"

An Inside View of the Recent Po.
htical Riot-The Participants
Itching for a Fight
Where the Police were,
and Where They
were not.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-06

Our Irish Police Force and How it
is Made Up-Their Vigilance and
Efficiency from the Mayors
Standpoint-An Appeal
for Charity and
Support
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20
THE PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE.


Philadelphia has poet and league. We
have half a dozen poets, and League too.
But our league is an humble, modest league
at the corner of thoroughfare, and hardly
distinguishable from other houses. The Phi
ladelphia league, besides being, we believe,
the mother league, just as Philadelphia at
once had, GbSSt 0Weh, mother bank, is tie
institution of the city. 1t is, in the sense of
thee venerable Bedes saying, Philadelphia's
colosseum, and the Quaker community would
fall without it. 1t is the architectural gem;
and, though little squat in its appearance by
the side of the neighboring houses, it is
really quite fine edifce. OF its interior, it
is not for the like of us to Judge. All that we
know of its secrets we CLEAN from the snowy
and eloquent reports which from time to time
are given to the world. One has Just appeared
Here it is that Philadelphias solitory poet
comes into action. He is the secretary-the
Charles Thomson-of the league. He writes
what the loyal thunders utter; and he writes
very well; and in the annual report Just out,
printed in the Philadelphia papers, he has
sketched with masters and poet s hand the
| triumphs of radicalism and the league, and
| the blessed state of the country from Mime
sofa to Georgia. 1t does one good to read
| it. 1t almost makes us forget the public
debt and the income tax Its panegyric on
| General Grant (and no one has more cause to
praise him than Mr. Boker) is the more
earnest because there is a very clear intima-
ton that the leaguers were a little distrustful
of him, and never felt entirely happy till he
appointed Sickles Gan honored and frequent
| guest), and Borie, and Robeson (both mem
bers) in succession to Office That done, Mr..
Boxer said or sang N'1ne diaittis: and, if we
are not mistaken, the prayer has been pretty
effectually granted.
But peace, as another poet has ju ,tly said,
has its victories as we'll as war, and we learn
that the Philadelphia league has recently
! gained one for which we are grateful.
We give the passage in the report as we
find it, with its unctuous praise of Grant who
still has offices to bestow, and its spiteful
fling at johnson, who has none; the nearly
fatal miscarriage of letter from the Post
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20
BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS.

FTONE tVe N n IIFOWIt'
There is place in Louisiana absurdly
called "Homer," and there is a newspaper
printed there still more absurdly called "IHe
IEod." Such, at first blush, would be the
judicious readers opinion of this concante-
nation of classicalities but he might possi-
bly, review his verdict and reverse it when he
came to be intimately acquainted with the
wit and wisdom, the reason and refinement,
the superiority in generals and in particulars,
exhibited by the conductors Of this modern
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-12-20

master General himself; and the concluding
passage, in true poetic vein, of Old Hickory
dancing and stamping among the fires of
nullifcation--simply remarking that if any
one had called General Jackson 'loyalist"
TO his face he would certainly have been
knocked down.
'1n the early part OF the summer single point Of
public interest invited and received the attention Of
the board. The banshment of the heads OF Wash
ingtOn and jackson from the postage stamps most
in USE and the remarkable substitution OF the repre-
sentatlons of locomotive engine and mounted
pos-boy in their places had been publicly criticized
in the league with great dissatisfaction and regret
and subsequently the subject was brought directly
to the notice Of the board. In such an unworthy
change were satisfied that the administration OF
President Grant had taken no part The new stamps
had been prepared by the contractors under Presl-
municate to the Postmaster General what the board
believed to be the general feeling in the league on
the subject and such representation was ac-
appears to have deprived the board OF the
ceipt OF the Postmaster Generals acknowledgment
OF our communication. We learn, however, that
the memorial OF the committee was received, and its
suggestion carefully considered. We have reason
to suppose that our views ooncided with those OF the
Postmaster-General, we have the satisfaction to
learn that new dies are now In preparation, and five
profile and five full-face heads OF Washington,
Hamilton, Franklin, jackson, and Lincoln are 20 be
substituted fer the ten denominations OF stamps,
and that the present stamps are to be Withdrawn a.
soon as possible. 1t will be source OF satisfaction
to us If the action OF the board may have In any way
contributed to result which all loyal men Will well
come, ana tat the egieS OF the Father ot MS C0un
try, and OF the stout-hearted loyalist who In his
day, stamped out the fires Of notification, shall
again be restored to their places Of honor In the
postal service OF the Union"
Still we are grateful, and hope the league
will continue to employ its elegant leisure in
works of kindred benefcenoe; regretting very
much-for "Surg@ andri aEguld' to learn
that its members are rapidly diminishing and
its library very slowly increasing. The report
winds up with afervent and emphatic assertion
of State rights in their broadest sense; which,
being interpreted, means more protection for
Pennsylvania's coal and iron.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

Tho steamships Eagle, from New York.
and Bonneville, from New Orleans, arrived
at Havana yesterday.
1t is reported that the Uruguayan Govern.
ment has recalled all Its political exiles ex-
cept General Flores.
Colonel John Milledge has resigned the
Office OF United States District Attorney for
Georgia on account Of Congress removing
the disabilities Of Colonel Alderman, the
original appointee.
General Sherman arrived in New York
yesterday, and will remain there several
days.
TIE ar--l-N s~-'So-s' arr expected u
leave New York to-day.
The New York hotel, in New York, wal
sold at auction yesterday. The property Il
valued at 81 ESQ, 900, and was sold to the
heirs OF the owner for 81 90, 900. The
building rents for $780,
Samuel Nankecns, an English preacher a
Centreville, Schuylkill county, Pa, was
yesterday convicted Of killing his infant
child.
John l.. Caskle, member of Congress from
Virginia before the war, died in Richmond
yesterday.
The Virginia Grand Lodge of Masons, in
session In Richmond, has resolved to sustain
the Grand Lodge Of Louisiana In its contest
with the Grand Orient OF France.
The oficen Of the Maryland Nationa
Guards compllmented Governor Bowie will
n grand banquet last night Mt the Gilman,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
ADvEaTnsn.

Just nov everybody 10 10 search Of Arsisiss
suitable for holiday Pressnts, and consequently
everybody ought to know whore everybody
can get the best goods at the best price, with
the iesst trouble. This oaa be accomplished
by the storsksspsrs u they viii only advertise
properly and iihsfsiiS. Times my bs hard
with desisrs. hat tAsy will ONLY succeed In
making then harder BY false economy 10 not
making known 10 the public their spseisltiss
1 q stock. At this season purchasers only need
TO be DIRECTED BY the newspspsrs whsrs their
vaets osn DO supplied.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 15.-The second ballot
for Senator resulted Stevenson, IS Nc
Crcery, 5ii Golladay, 10; Finley, 10 Beck
/. The joint session adjourned until to-
morrow at twelve O'Clock.
II is claimed at Frankfort that II the Sen.
atorial race is narrowed between McCrocry
and Stevenson, McCreery will be supported
by the majority OF those voting for Cola.
day Ia second ballot to-day. Stevenson .
friends count upon receiving the Republican
vote cast for Finley, upon the strength Of .
report that Stevenson favors negro tss,i.
mopy.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
Tsiegrnphic sum mary.

o., 4,
ukN. WIN. Is. BREWSTER, formerly com
manaef OF inc Exseslor Brigade died Mon
DAY night In brooklyn.
The American ship Kearssss, from Liver
PPG irmnn,h Ena,.S o Saieu''a' put INTO
-, =, - ~
| nh 1ury "a tue case OF benlamin y. horet,
1870, ".. n ie s ah IN once while
1pnsa Iso1ssor Oh Tue EIgntn reading
u ~ iIIi,as a.. IIh.u ,eruict OF guilty
s"' s.A'es D'''''e' Sour''
lee motion Tor a new trial In the Berry
nluiaer Sasc wac argued Deiore the circuit
-tn y, Nh eouny' Iilnois, AZ JACK
Tho ' ,,s, s,oaaay, aau y ne" uiaI denied.
~, ~ 'o our5 sea'enees VI 'ne h'e prisoners
90 i,ii 'nu.
Still later oates have been received In
rarn' ,roh MO Janeiro. inc brazilian min
lstry, having unsuccessfully opposed con-
tinuation OF the war against Paraguay, had
rendered their designations, which were &C.
| cepted.
The coroner of St. Louis yesterdav pr.-
| rerred charge of murder In Inc fon,th A.
gree against the architect and Contractor IN
| building corner Of Fifth and OLIVE strs.,s
a part Of which fell on November 10. HMM
and woundipg several persons.
Ar,prpdIspatch fran, p.,,.o,r.,
#, FIRM ~. III, ,ho T..,i., @ yes.Grusy,
cantinne npits se,Ivo 90 ~. 'FTs ,nnS s
yns,nrJsrf sasa.ai 800 ~ W aeuen oolaei.
to belong TO them. were seixed A. Raronns
and other places In that n,iobhorhcod hs
the French aptborItles' ~
tn, no,,oo o,C,,.,... acknowledgements,
,a IN. Sr ", Inonaa' yosterAy etreetod
IN" " 'oI T u aea o VINO gave ms name inc
IL Corn,orsat, r,o ~ on ~ mn was iouna 10y
,"r sror,. Wa anu a,s e eircuiar let-
Wcw 'U Ynrt nrorm NO. hi,, ,S nassau s'ieet
WV iOlh, ulu LuhL tuey BOlQ
eoun'e ., money 80 We'll executed as 70 de-
eei'o tue government treasury experts
JAMAICA adyices received In New York
yesterday, state thst there were sixty-nlne
boxes aud cases landed at Port Maria, thirty
eight OF which contained powder, cartridges
and percussion caps, q few cases Of Snyder
TSevs we, al destined Tor the Cubans.
T,,. the bIitsh authorities.
sdi,orIo, araioIa IN .u U.s,a .eyrcp" 49, ~
s"hIco, ~ III suo on tne
u s,hs' "ue W ~ ~ pieues some modincaIion
in 'u noy J ~ ,S Uousss sJnsiu tne Domin-
rc,.y, Fis% ~ 4. tno .un ~ oi oec-
IT. 7 anIab T,,'.H n s Uesi !a Hee ttaao'
,orS,i on ,ho no,,o VI y.Sseiay mas an eal-
admitting the improyad ' o I op mnne
and price o. India cotton, 1t does mot con-
sluel PoSsIoie Tue displacement OF American
descriptions
\ SPECIAL DISPATCH to the Chicago 7rib-
mH from 81. Paul, of Yesterday, says: The
latest Intelligence from Red river Is to the
effect that the rebels have placed Governor
McTayish under close guard on account OF
down their arms and submit to The Govern.
ment. Captain Campbell, Of McDouesIPs
party, attempted TO enter Fort Gary, and WaS
met at the gates by sentinels, who forced
him back upon American soil upon the palm
Of being shot, and he was forbidden TO re-
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
THE NEWS BY CABLES


n. D.ne Of ss. % a BE- Prs<,a,m.s
Kins Aner chssssaas-oosstis
sisus 70 vsi, yees~e 1900 4. ana
Corses OraereA-u...,.s. H.~..A
LONDON, Dec l5.-Advices from Madrid
represent that the question Of sovereignty IL
rapidly approaching definite ana satisfao-
tory solution. Il 10 asserted that all the
necessary measures have been taken to pro.
claim the Daks of Genoa kiug Of Spain,
and proclamation will bs made soon after
Christmas. .-g
MADRID, Dec. i6.--rhs otiiciai Gds6tt,
publishes q decree restoring the coustitu.
tional guarantees which were suspended
during the Republican insurrection. The
Gd'stfs also promulgates orders for holding
an election TO Oil the twenty mine vacan,
seats In the Cortes.
II Is rumorcd that the Ring Of Italy re.
Gently told tho Spanish ambassador al Flor
ence that he should refuse his consent to the
coronation oftho Duke Of Genoa.
1t ia also reported that the Arch Duk,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16
Magnolia Course Raees.

MOBILE, Dsc. l5.-The meeting on the
Magnolia race course commenced to-day.
Tn" first race, two mile heats, was won BY
Carrie Anterior. Time 3:56LI, 3!5i1S,
3;59IS; Coluette second. Donovan was dis
lance after winning the hrst heat.
The mile race was won by Corsican In
1867; Larken second, whlsenhurt third.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

"THE ORION AND DEVELOPMENT OF Re.
LIGIoUs BELIEF" by 8. Barring Gould, au.
thor Of "The Silver Store" &c. Part l.
Heathenlsm and Mosalsm." Published
by D. Appleton g. Co., New York. For sale
by French, Langran Il ogilvie.
"THE Pursuit or HOLINESS I" sequel
10 Thoughts on Personal Religion" BY
ha~srd Meyrick Goulbourn, D. D., dean Of
Norwich, &c. Published by D. Appleton Il
Co., New YORK. - 81. nv French. Ian.
gran & ogilvic.
From J. C. PARKER, Seventh street, oppo,
site the post ONCE, and Jos. shlIllngtou,
corner OF Four.and-a.half street and Penn.
sylvanla avenue, we have "Demorest's
Mirror OF Fashions" for January, 1870.
PREsDSER & Co., corner OF Fifteenth
street and New York avenue, seud us cur
rent numbers Of Al he Year Round, L!ogI's
Weekly NGr'pdper, and the London Daily
NeEs.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-16

From 81. Louis, Of Yesterdays date, we
learn that President Grant has pardoned
Anna Coppenne, sentenced to the penlten.
tiary for one year, q short time since, for
passing counterfeit money, on the ground
that she was the dupe Of her husband, Size
has been In prison about one month,