davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-21

CONFINED TO HIS HousE.-We regret 70
state that Esquire John Il. Puhl is confined to
his house by severe attack Of the gout in his
right foot. We hope he will soou be able to go
about and resume his usual duties.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-21

Ihis Se,ciio Machine gives the best subtraction
the user is paid for lily. and il the best
al, to SELL. Ifthere is no Domestic" agent in you
town, apply to DOMESTIC S. NJ. co. New York
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-21
Wilsmlngl0n and western u. q.
TIME TABLE.
FALL ANC Observation-Disclosures

ElHEaHHz1 1Commencing Oct. lst.. 1874. trains will
MY run rs follows:
Leave WILMINGTON 10 80 II. IN. and IS .. IN.
Leave Landenberg IS, a. IN, and ~ p.m,
Arrive ut Wilmington % q III. and 33U.p
Arrive ut LandenBerg IL 80 In. and = so m.
C0NNECIlONS-Irains leaving whining ton at
m. -II- ..-
Train leaving Wilmington at s5 p IN. CONNECTS
with train leaving Philadelphia at 90 m.
train tor fhiladel phia at 10 m,
Train striving at WILMINGTON ut 80 with train
for Philadelphia at p IN.
sunday trains will 10 ithd rawn after Oct. lst
aDANID CONNELL Supt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-21
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

~A SAIL EVERY SATUaDAY .lE-fS
FassenKors booked to and from any Railws ~ Sta
ton or Seaport in Great Britain, Ireland, Nor
way, sweden, Denmark. Germany. Fraace, hol-
land. belgium. and tne United States,
Cabin iare from NEW YORK to LONDON, LIV-
EkpOOL, GLASGOW aad DERRY by Wednes-
days Steamers $50 BY Saturdays steamers 900
and e76.
EXCURSION TICKETS. eIa0. ssa
INTEkMEDIATE. e3S. SrEKRAaE. S3O.-
Payable In Currency.
Parties ssnding for their friends In the Old Coun-
thsr psrticulars apply to tho Agents, HENDkH-
BUN BROTHERS,. bowling Areen,, N. Y. ..sto -
SAMUEL y, BELTS,
s.ivw - " iiminstoa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-21

rT1O THE PUBLIC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad Com.
paay have completed arrangements to carry Money
on the line OF their road and W est Chester.
Also. to all points on the Philadelphia and Read
ing and Catawissa Railroads. including Reading,
Allentown, Columbia, Harrisburg. Lancaster. Down
tngtown. Mahoney City. Mt. Carnasi. N0rristown.
portsville. 10.
FOR further information apply at the Depot, cor-
usr of Front and Madison streets. Wilmington.
Express matter sent to franklin rolesraph udise,
No, West Third street. or 20 their Depot, Front
and Madison, or orders left with McM ullen Il Seal
delivering agents. will receive prompt attention.
c. STOLZ,
sp6-tf Gent Sup't W. & n. X. H. 90.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-04-21
Hiwes Of Gx1tsa.
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.


Trains will leave Wilmington ms follows for
Phiiedeiphia and Intermediate Stations.6 so. 10.
3O 10 70 .. m; 2, ~ Is. 1872 P. IN.
Philsdeiphia and New York, 81 u. m; l2l7. ~
baltimore and intermediate Stations. IL 50. 10 OF.
.. m.. 8 ~ p. m.
Trsins for Delaware Division, leave for
Nav Castle L IS, IL ~ q. M; 25 IS. 10 y: m.
Ssaford and Stations. IL IS. 10 10 ..
m 8 SC p, m. -.
DeImar and intermediate Stations. u IS. 10 10
SUNDAY TRAIxs.
Philadelphia and intermediate Stations. 4 49, 3Ot
p. m.
Philadelphia and New York. l 81 a: m.
Baltimore and Washington. IL 81. Us Il. m
FOR further Information passengers are referred
to the time tables posted Mt the depot.
ii. +. KENNEY.
mar1l -1ydkw Superintendent.
, 1874-04-12
Friend, $4,000; Tabernacle sabbath-school

| 4 Friend, $4,000; Tabernacle sabbatn-scnoo''
| e1,500.
Tho revival in Paoli, Ind, has resulted in the
| union Of 225 persons with the Church.
It ia estimated that 1000 new members we're
! added to tue Baptist churches IN Ne" 1ofk
during the month Of February.
The City OF Huntsville Ala, has yotod $50, ,ooo
| to the Southwestern University, which ie 10 Do
| established By tho Presbyterian Church South
The King OF Sweden takes an interest in Chi
cago afai1s as il evinced by the fact that ne mas
ordered collection to be taken up throughout
his Kingdom for tho benefit OF Emmanuel Au-
theran Church, in this city.
The General Conference OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church South will meet in Louisville
about the end Of April. Il will be composed OF
400 members, representing zoo, ,000 communi-
cants. Tho last meeting vas at Memphis four
years ago.
The Evangelical Alliance is said to havo taken
tho whole territory Of America under It's 1ur1s-
diction, from Alaska to Cape Horn; and propose
to bring missionary agencies to bear upon the
entire domain. copying, in this respect. Roman
Catholic usage.
Tho Liberal Baptist Union OF Nov York has
got fnrly under wEy has issued Il declaration
Of principles, and the Central Council OF afty
invite Daptists in all parts OF the country to
subscribe to it. Tho Society is especially organ
ized to teach liberality in regard to the Lords
Supper.
The Presidential Committee Of the American
Board Of Foreign Missions has Issued m appeal
for greater effort and beneyolonce, in order to
saye the iutorests Of the society from great IN
jury. They report the Treasury IN debt for old
work to the amount Of $40 000 and for tho new
work moro than S25,000. Nothing, they say, but
large advance in contributions can avert
serious calamity.
Tue Christian Union praises Anna Dickinson's
lecture in Chicago on tho "Social Evil" Thas
papcr says sbo bent the bow OF her eloquenco
againss the scheme for licensing prostitution In
Illinois, and tho arrow is said to have killed
the project Nothing Whatever il said Of the
1G,00o lady Protostants Of Chicago, who prayed
tho Legislature Of Illinois to prohibit the icens-
ing of tho evil Such effective and summary
weapons are good. That model reformer,
Marvin 81. Bovee, ought to have just such
| fatal arrow to fire OF at Capital Punishment.
, 1874-04-12
RELIGIOUS MISCELLANY.

The First Colored Baptist Church in Peters
burg, Va, recently celebrated its centennial.
4 Temperance Bible-class has been organized
in Niagara Square Church, Buffalo, meeting
every Sabbath at II o'clock NJ, to examine the
Bible-teachinC III relation to the temperance
movement.
The Unirersalists IN New York are 1aising
fund for the erection Of free church for mis-
sion-work in that city. Already large amount
is subscribed for the object.
Tho baptismA regeneration that Bishop
Cheney has had SO much trouble to get lid Of
is the only kind OF regeneration that Bishop
Becawith, Of Georgia, knows anything Of, ii he
is correctly reported BY Methodist preacher.
4 New England paper ssys the funds OF the
Massachusetts, Baptist Charitable Society, for
tho relief Of widows and orphans OF deceased
ministers. having beca placed in tho hands Of
, 1874-04-12
RELIGIOUS PRESS.

TOLERANCE AND EroLERAScE.
1u the Editor Of Ihe Chicago Tribune:
s1R: We al talk very gnbly CT the beauties OF
federation, but there is nothing more disjcult
than its exercise, and nothing more essential to
the order and well-being of society.
Toleration is state Of mind which nations
snd individuals only attain to by growth. It
docs not come BY nature 1t il the rasn1t of
&ashefed strength, not OF hereditary weakness.
t4unatics and children are p1oyerbial1y yiolen.
7Ihe adverse opinions Of others are regarded by
than WITH hatred and contempt. They caonot
bese snything which is ut variance with their
OWE till. Tho sel6shness Of human nature
b1ints their weak and disordered intel1ects, so
that they can see no goodness in whatever
seems opposed to their own interests and de-
sires. This nar1owness Of sision prompts them
to acts Of injustice in every fo1zn. Their own
view, Q. rsh, OF opinion, is always the right
oue. Contrary views arc intolsrable, and those
via entertain them are often regarded with
t: 'i.n,a of intense personal hostility:
A-&v4etsrce is but another name for ignorance.
, 1874-04-12

The Rey. n. e. 8nythe will of6ciate to-day 1T tho
Church of the Holy Communion, On Dearborn, near
Thi1ticth. His evening subject Is, Tho Church
Gods Organ for the Conrersion Of tho World"
The Rev. Arthur BROOKE will ofdci2te today ut Dr.
James Church, corner Of Huron aud Cass streets.
Tho Rev. J. F. Walker will offciate. aa usual, at
Calvary Church, On Warren, near Western syenun-
His morning theme Is, :" Christ In Hell.'
There will DO se1vices today at st. PeterH MIS-
The Rev, Dr. Stocking will of,cate as usual at this
Church of the Epiphany, on Ihroop street, between
Tho Rev. Francis Mansfield oficixtes to-dsy At tho
Church of tho Atonement, corner OF Washington and
The Rov. " j. PetrIe will on1ciase as usual It tho
Church Of Our Savior. Of Belden and Lincoln
avenues.
Tho Row Henry q. Perry breaches morning and
evening in AL S1ints' Church, corner OF North Car
penter and Fourth streets.
usual in st. Johns Church. Ashland Arenuc, south
Of Madison street. In the moru1ug, sermon for
Easterttds.
Tho Rev. Edward Sullivan will hold morning and
evening service in Trinity Church, corner OF Twenty
sixth street and Michigan arenue- Morning subject
The Roy. II. Q. Kinney viii preach morning md
evening In st. stephcns Church. On johnson Btroct,
between Taylor and Twelfth streets.
Tho Rev. ". Y. Eycrts breaches this morning in the
First Church, on Wabash avenue, south OF Hubbard
court. 3. F. 1aeoha will Lead the evening Gospel
meeting.
Tho Rev. Y. y. Eyerts, Jr, wm preach this morn
1n and Dr. ETerts thts evening" IN the chapel corner
Of Indiana avenue and Thtrtieth street.
Tho Rev: A. !. Frost prosches. thia morning and
evening" 1T tho University aseo Church, on Douglas
placo, opposite Rhodes avenue.
Tho Rev. N. +. Ravun will preach this morning
and evening In the Temple Church, corner Of Harr-
son and sanga1non streets. Ills evening subject H.
The Womans Icmperance Movement"
Tho Rev. J. ". T. Clark, of New York, prcaches
this morning snd evening At tie Michigan Avenue
Church, rear TWenty-third street.
The Rcy. Il. 7. Mccormick Will preach this morn
ing, and the Hev J. Malvern this evening" IN the Free
Church, corner Of jackson aud Loonts streets.
The Rev. Dr. Mitchell viii preach this morning
aud evening Tor the Ashland Avenue Church, corner
Of faulina and Monroe streets.
Tho Hey. @. H DeWofe pte@chea to-dty at the
Inmanue4 Mlsstonr corner OF cenIu and Dayton
streets.
The Rav. Florence Mccarthy breaches In Crows
hal, Ut 5 O'CLOCK, on teser waking on the Hase1 :"
to tho congregation OF Anity Church.
The Rev. ]. IL Whitehead will preach morning
and evening in the North Star Church CORNER Dvaon
and 6edgE1ck stees- In the evening, by request OF
tho Ladies Tcmperanoa Committee the sermon will bo
upon "Temperancs-o19antza Tor Efficiency and
Successful Work"
In the Second Church. corner Of Morgan and
Monroe Streets rue kcv e z. bayliss VIII preaen N
the morning On Popular Fallaciea and the Lev. T.
". aoodspeed will preach in tho evening"
P1Esb2EEniAa.
Ibe Hev. ". y. Mcha1g WILL p1eacn th1a morning
and evening at tho Ninth church, On Elle-av.
, 1874-04-12


The United Presbyterian Assembly OF North
America convencs in Monmouth, Ill, the last
Thursday in May.
Dr. Portcous will uso an abridged liturgy aud
cxtemporaneous prayer in lis independent
Episcopal Church.
Two pereons in philadelphia have given 910,-
600 each toward d building III that city for the
Reformed Episcopal Church.
Tho Congrega.ionalist states that out Of !, 1,525
foreign missionaries sent out by the American
Board only eight have died by violence.
Tho revival in Am Arbot, Mich, has mado
protesting Christians OF two-tlirds OF tue NOM
beEa Of tho LaT Department OF Michigan Uni
versty.
haustvo examination OF the Greek word 0ion.
in order to overthrow the orthodox doctrine OF
the duration Of holl.
Tho pew-rcctals Of the Third Unitarian Church
OF tnis city (the Rev. II. ]. SayaSe's) arc double
what they hare been at any TING in the previous
history Of the church
4 Unive-sel;st minister, the Eev. Mr.. Ebcr-
bart, OF Aeenah, Wis, recently took part in two
union services, one in the Presbyterian and the
other in the Methodist Church OF that place.
St. Pauls Church [theRav. DR.. ". Il. Rydcr's),
in this city, reported, last Sunday, 34,499.03
raised By tho various benevolent organizations
OF The church in aid OF the society during tho
year.
English cvanGelis.s publish religious tracts in
tile newF1G?'css as advertisements, and Claim
that by t:lia means they reach 5000, GOO
readers eser: 'gaek-a much larger number tha1
could be reached in any other way.
The InI1endsnt savs: Mr. Talinage ackno:rl-
edges contributions for tie Tabernacle Lag Cul-
l:=e Of tie following sums from the following
ind:y1.taal5: William .. Dodge, 81, COO Gaslcr1e
De W;tt $1,000; Josiah Dc Witt, II, ,750; Oliver
Noyt, 500; John Macdonald tIoson1o), S2J
, 1874-04-12
DE- PORIEQU9.

70 the t9itor af the Chicago Tribune:
ola: Last week you Published brief notice
OF me rev. Dr.. Porteous. The following may
prove o. interest to many from the old country
about the church in Bloomsbury. London. built
" Dr. Dodd. hung for forgery. Il is from the
dreenock Telegraph and Clyde Shipping Gazette ::
few weeks ago re1Atei the curious etory Of tho
church in bloomsbury. london which vas built 10.
, 1874-04-12
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK.

EPISCOPAL.
April 1o-First Sunday after E.ster-
ROMAN CATHOLIC
April 1o-Low Sunday. i.
April 13-St Hermengld, II.
April 1-St. Francis OF Paula, G. from ADrfl =: 81
Tiburtius Valerius, and Ma1imus. c. c.
April 15-St- Isfdore, B. c. D.
A11r1 1C-St. Vincent Fer1er from April 8.
April 17-st Leo, P. G. D. ftom April 1N; st. Anea.
tus, P. NJ
April ls-Yotive Of the Immaculate Conception. !.
, 1874-04-12


Not many weeks ago wealthy and middle:
aged bachelor Of San Francisco espouscd ono of
tho fairest daughters OF that city, and the we'd
ding was celebrated in one OF tho most fashion,
ablo churches, aud in the presence OF an aaseu-
bly, Of the cremo do Is creme Of San F1ancsca
society. The bridegroom was Forty-Dinez
and he had once been anything bal
q sober and industrious cltizea- 1be.a
had even been rumors to tho
effect that When t he made a. to- se.., oysl
wife and two children, and these runo1s vera
awkwardlY revived when his recent marriage YES
first announced But nothing came Of the Cos
sip. Tho Forty-niner was now undeniably Hca
aud respectable, and people were generally ds-
posed to pass over his antecodents without sub
jecting them to scrutiny that might prove ds.
agreeable. And 80 tho wedding day arrived
When the Forty miner and his bride tu1red
from thoir places in front OF the ntsr, after tho
Clergyman had pronounced them man end T1!e'
the spectators wero astoniahcd to gee tai, di=-
1nal-looldug, and sable-habitod man rise froma
place in one Of tho front pens, approach tbs
bridegroom, and gently tap him on tho ahoulder
The effect OF this proceeding on the Forty-ulnes
Was rather singular, for his countenance a.
eumed ghastly expression, and he quickly re-
turned anxious1y to the stranger, Who simpl! r.
marked, IT wish to talk with you moIens
privately, sir" The Forty-niner struggled ha!q
to conceal his emotion, and finally said: 81 ~,
assure you, sir, that-thnt-whas IN thunder ola
sou como at such 3 timo as this for" " nv
gentleman firmly; 'tp1eaae step into tnls Esn
The Forty-niner did 30, while the assenp'N
company busted itself in winking and "atsp.i,
ing, and looking alternately at the faintlns on."
and tho agonized bridegroom: "Whea .;.I1.a : m.n
gets married, sir, said the d1amet ,h ssns .,,,sance
upon the future, and he cannot begin TOO sSoa.
Now, sir, lot in tho Oakiialo Cemetery, "alsa
, 1874-04-12

Dr. Dod1 the clerical forger who ended his days on
ga1lowa, which some years ago WAS rented BY NJ
last occupant being Mr. Porteous, originally to-
pe7auce missionary in ayrshire, then q pastor OF
small Baptist Church ns Irvine, next sweoea-
Anglican Church. Mr. Porteous, IS wc stated.
was under tho necessity OF leaving Irvine, when
had been IN The habit Of sppending to bis name,
honor to which he had no title and subsequently
in controversy With Dr. James Morson Of Glasgow,
by that able divine that ha had appropriated from
other sources the theological lore which he was
giving As his own. FroN An American paper Just
the of this clerical adyenurer He has turned
up in the United States the Rev. "Dr." Portoous,
to b 19 sy 81 thG n
and Congregational churches. One Of tho American
papers saya !" He Is Of much pulpit power, dne
scrlbing appearance in tho pulpit OF certain Dr.
Duryea, where he was engaged g. % 70 preach preach
for two sundays Writes: onS dr rushed ds
lighted. 8everul gentlemen OF means offered 70
unite and form Congregation and build An elegant
eopt the proposal is not yet known" Our American
cousins are rather slow at learning very old csson
They ought to DO little more wary in such Al IN
ING church. Wo shall keep eye on our American
contemporaries. to SEQ how the Rov. *Dr" Porteous
In the land Of tho freq There s great scope
On that bound1ess continent for OF his resource
and peculiar genius.
TIE TIMES AND TIE REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH
TO the Editor Of Tie Chicago Tribune:
S1n: Tho Chicago Times ia loud IN its claims
Of showing "fair play" it boasts OF it's iberali-
ty towards all religious denominations; yot, in
the Sunday notices of services published IN the
Times it invariably occurs that tho Reformed
Episcopal churches are left unnoticed, so that
stranger visiting your city and taking up that
paper would bo led to believe that for somo IN"
explained cause, there we're no services Of that
, 1874-04-12


lErHoD15T.
West Denver, Col, is to have new Methodist
church that will seat 500 auditora.
A new Methodist church WAS dedicated at
Escanaba, Mich, March 1.
Over 100 persons have united with tho Met1o-
dist Episcopal Church in onGo, Wis.
Eight hundred conversions have taken place
in the Flint, Mich, District, in the Methodist
Episcopal Church alone.
In Mexico tho missionaries OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church preach in cathedral situated
on the site Of the old halls OF the Montezumas.
At the approaching session OF the General
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, the question OF increasing the number OF
Bishops will be considered. Since the death Of
Bishop Early there remain eight OF those OFF,
cials.
a writer in the Atlanta Aflrocate says the
Methodist Episcopal Church has a whito mem
boralip Of nearly 5000 more than the Methodist
Episcopal Church South has, in East Tennessee.
But during the last few years tho latter Church
has beon increasing moro rapidly in numbers
than the former.
; Tho Methodists report large numbers con-
verted, most of whom join tho church 81 on
probatin1;" but, according to the Northern
Christian ddcocate (Nethoaist), only abon.
twenty-five ia every 100 remain permanent men,
bers; and that paper says in regard to tncso
statistics: s'Any system that lose is per cent Of
its converts in one year must ba capable OF i'm
provement, and cersaialy greatly neeis it,"
The Nashville Adcocatc OF March % gives tho
statistics of the u. e. Church South for tho
past year: Some OF the more importan. items are
as follows: Travelling preachers, 3,13t; supcran-
nuatod preachers, 237 local preachers, 5,34l:
white members $50, ST.; increase, q, Isl colorcd
members, 8, 1929; decrease, 12s; 1ndisn members.
4,779; total increase in members, q, Ill; Sun
day-echoo1s, 7.0l9; Sundsy-sclool scholars,
32l ,572; Increase 6,813; collections for courer-
euce claimants. 64,ol3.7o; decrease, 3I,2l3.74;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25
MR.. TILTON'S FIRST STATEMENT.

An INTERVIEW WITH MR. ovINGToN-TIE SEEDS
OF MR.. TILToSs ENMTY FOR MR.. BEECHER-
no CRIMINAL CHARGES IN THE STATEMENT.
Edward I. Ovington of No. 1iS Hicks-st. was
questioned by TRIBUNE reporter last night con-
corning the first statement that was drawn up by
Mr Tilton and read to Mrs. Titon she relates in
her letter He said that it was very clear to those
who knew Mr.. Tilton, that he had simply used this
method of attacking Mr. Bcecher because he thought
that it would be most likely to succeed. Mr..
Tilton's enmity toward Mr.. Beecher began
as far back as 1852 when the Plymouth Society were
asked to aid in a Western Missionary movement.
Those who were to be aided were pro-Slayery, and
Mr.. rilton made an imprisoned speech against
moment on that account and he was loudly APP
plauded. Mr.. Beecher took the ground that misfor-
tune ought to be sympathized with aud assisted
wherever it might exist and whatever might be the
opinions of the sufferers. The Church sustained
Mr. Beecher This was the first serious difference
between the two men, and Mr.. Tiltons jealousy and
enmity took place at that time. This feeling grew
rapidly, and Mr.. Ovington says that when
Mr.. Tilton saw that his wife and
children loved and revered Mr.. Beecher of whom he
was jealous and whom he had learned to hate, he
began to whisper calumnes and to tell his friends
that he had been ruined by Mr.. Beecher.
The statement referred to by Mrs. Tilton was
drawn up before their separation, but Mr.. TiltOn
did not present it to the Committee substituting for
it the one which was published. Mr.. OvingtOn said
that the relation between Mrs. TiltOn and Mr..
Beecher of which Mr.. Tilton complained in this
earlier statement. was simply that she loved her
pastor instead Of her husband.
After Mr. Titon had been married only very
few years, said Mr. Oyington, his bad disposition
and oyerJearing regard for himself began to make
his wife very unhappy. Mr. Beechers
kindness caused her to lCok upon
him as person deeply interested
in her welfare She loved him as q friend and taught
her children to respect him as their Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-07-25

ing examples but that Of course would not do, and
must content myself with the general statement.
The Golden Club dinner on Saturday was signal
ized-to ms at least-by the appearance of two well
known Americans. Neither of them grieve to say,
was Mr.. Mahlon Sands, and think the Free Trade
League of New-York ought to issue a commission TO
inquire into the silence of their Secretary. 1t could
not have been modesty. No Free-Trader that ever
met ever had the slightest doubt that the New
GosDel had been revealed to him personally in
peculiar manner and that the revelation of it, and
proclamation of 1t on every possible occasion,
was his sacred duty. As however, Mr.. Cyrus
Field and Mr.. Halstead both spoke on
this OCCASION there is ground to hope that the loss
to the British public from the silence of Mr. Mahon
Sands was made up. Mr. Fields speech wholly
tribute, and very feeling one, to Mr. Golden,
whose personal friend he had been. lie RENTED
the theoretical part of his deverance to Mr.. Hal
stead, who not down on the official list, bnt
called out by Mr. Field on his own responsibility.
The English are punctilious people in such mat
tiers, but this time they had to thank Mr..
Field for his irregularity. Mr.. Hastead's speech
was the success of the evening, if ! may
judge by the repOrts-and something is to be
judged also from the fact that it reported
that honor being usually reserved for orators
specially assgned to after dinner duty. speech,
need not say, of excellent humor. and of great good
sense other topics than Free Trade On the latter
subject it was what is to be expected. As an
attempt to afford an innocent qualification to
number of English gentlemen it had some strong
points. When, for instance, Mr.. llalstead assured
them that there were not half dozen
Protectionists in Cincinnati. Still more when
they learned that all our troubles arose
from the fact that Pennsylvania in favor of Pro-
lection and that Mr. Halstesd hoped before long to
convince Pennsylvania of the of her ways. The
hit of the speech was its successful endeavOr to
make Engshmen conceive our rebellion as an ex-
ample of the Home Rule doctrine in an aggravated
shape-which quite took the company by storm.
The Times on Monday seemed disposed to treat the
Golden Club and its orator in less reverential man
ner than could be desired. 1t inquired also with
some stress why nobody on such an occasion had
anything to say about the pending Canadian Reel
procity Treaty that being matter peculiarly within
their jurisdiction international benefactors To
which query Mr.. Halsead responds in clever letter
this morning, in which, after gently chatting The
Times he takes up the role of prophet aud pre-
diets that the Treaty will be adopted next Deem
her. q W s,