davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
WASHINGTON.
Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, November 2S.----There wal
a full Cabinet to-day, except Secretary
Robeson.
Senators Morton, West, General Sicklet
and Caleb Gushing interviewed the Presi
The Chief Justice Wanted.
The following correspondence has passed
NEW YORK, November q, 1876.
Hon, Morrison r. Waite, Chief Justice of the
United States. Washington, D. c.:
1 am satisfied that your immediats pres
ence at Columbia, at this juncture, may
save the country from very serious compli-
cations. l hope that You will see your way
clear to 60.
ABRAM S. HEWITT,
Chairman National De nocratic Committee.
To which the following reply has been
received:
WASHINGTON. November q, 1876.
Hon. Abram $. Hewitt, Chairman, etc.:
The business of the Supreme Court re-
quire my presence here.
NJ. Il. WAITE.
COLUMBIA, November q, 1876.
To Hon. MI. Waite, Washington District of Col
umbia:
The Board of State Canvassers, COM
United Tor contempt by the Supreme
Court OF the State, have been taken from
the sheriff by order of the United States
circuit judge on habeas corpus. A conflict
of jurisdiction arises and the issues are
grave. We earnestly appeal to you to pre-
side in court, on Wednesday, the twenty.
ninth instant, at 10 A. NJ. to hear the case.
Or, If you will announce a day when you
can attend, we will apply for postpone
ment.
Signed by James Conner, Bradley T.
johnson, Leroy +. Romans, Z. w. Noise,
John T. Rhett, counsel.
WASHINGTON, November q, 1876.
To Messrs james Corners and Others Columbia
South Carolina
The business of the Supreme Court re-
quires my presence here.
NJ f. WAITE.
Appropriations for Ordnance Recon-.
mended.
General Benet, in his report recon-
mends a large increase in appropriations
for his department
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
Another State i'm Trouble.
Cincinnati special of the twenty'third

a Cincinnati special of the twenty'third
says:
There is tutter among Kentucky poll
ticians over the allegation Just Ii ade that at
the election in that State the voters did not
cast their ballots for presidential elect.
ore, but for Hayes and Wheeler and
Tiiden and Hendricks direct. This raises
the question as to whether the twelve cleo
toral votes of Kentucky can be legally
counted for Tilden, and if maintained may
result in loss to the Democrats of twelve
votes in the Electoral College. At any rate
the discussion of the question has created
profound sensation.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
POLITICAL.
The Alabama Seuatorship.

The Alabama Senat0F0hiD.
MONTGOMERY, November 1.-THE caucus
made no nomination tor Senator. Messrs.
Morgan and Pugh are the only candidates.
Neither received the necessary twO-thirds.
The caucus meets again to morrow night.
Later.
General John T. Morgan was nominated
by the Democratic caucus for United States
Senator.
Hayes Majority In California.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 2S.-Official
Hayes majority, 2767.
An ElectOr to be Chosen In Rhode Island.
PROVIDENCE, November % 1t is under.
stood that special session of the Assem-
bly, will convene Friday to choose an
elector, vice Corliss, the centennial com.
missioner.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
WAR PATH,
Colonel Mackenzie Captures n Cheyenne

Colonel Mackenzie Captures Cheyenne
Camp-Lieutenant Mckinney Killed.
CHICAGO, November % General Crook
reports that Colonel Mackenzie, of the
Fourth Cavalry, attacked Cheyenne
camp, consisting of 100 lodges, on the west
fork of Powder river, and captured the vii
lsgs and herds The loss on both sides,
though considerable, is not definitely ascer-
tanned. Lieuteht John A. Mckinney. OF
the Fourth Cavalry, was killed. The
weather was very severe when the courier
eft.
The Dead Lieutenant.
MEMPHIS, November g. - Lieutenant
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

VARIETIES THEATRE.
THIS Sunday EVENlNG-Special and last per-
Torrance of
ROSE MICHEL.
TO MORROW (MONDAY) EVENING.
sOTHERN AS LORD DUNDREARY.
Seats may be secured six days in advance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

John A. Mckinney of the Fourth
Cavalry, who was killed in the engagement
with Indians ON the twenty-ftth, - rep0red
in press dispatches to-day, was q native OF
this city, and his untimely death causes pro-
profound sorrow among his many friends.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

Don't postpone.
Don. postpone.
Delays are dangerous
Delays are dang rous
Delays are danger ouss
The Grand Extra Drawing
The Grand Extra Drawing
The Grand Extra Drawing
Occurs December T.
Occurs December 4.
MeteoroloGlcal and River Reports
The following statement Of the weather and
rivers is furnished by the Signal Service officer sta
TONED st New Orleans:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
Tiiden Studying.

A Washington specia! to the Chicago
Tribune says:
A member Of the House, 7, ely arrived
from New York, ssys Mr.. Tilden ID very
busy reading everything in tie law books,
congressional proceedings, and commenta-
ries on the constitution upon questions
touching the election of President, counting
of the votes, and routine of Inauguration.
He is also carefully studying the laws of all
the States, and particularly those now dis
p lted at the South, and those where ineli-
glble electors have been found, for the pur-
pose Of fully informing himself Of the diff
ferent methods Of filling vacancies among
the electors. He is besides engaged upon
the study Of the laws creating the return
ing boards, and the debates in Congress up
on the board in Louisiana. He is in con-
slant consultation with prominent Demo-
cratic politicians and lawyers in regard to
all questions now arising or which are likely
to arise at the South rim Congress previous
to the fourth of March. The intention of
all this is believed to be the preparation of
plans to pursue by the Democrats in Con-
gress in case Hayes electors receive certiti-
Gates in Louisiana and Florids. 1t is re-
garded as very important by prominent
Democrats to have a definite understand
ing before Congress meets, in order, If pos
sible, to prevent any but recognized spokes-
men being obtained to take the initiative in
steps looking to rules regulating the count,
or any other questions which it may be de-
cided best to consider at an earl Y day.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
HALL.

GRUNEWALD HALL.
two WEEKS
Commencing Monday, December 4,
And Every Night Gncluding Surdays)-Grand
Family Matnees each WEDNESDAY and
SATURDAY at twelve O'Clock.
Doors open at ll:30. Matinee admission fifty
cents; children twenty-five cents.
MIGUEL HARTZ
tOf No. $50 Broadway, New York..
THE CRLEBRATED ILLUSIONIST,
In his entirely new entertainment, comprising
ieats not even attem 2ts d by any other performer
he will he assisted by
NINE. HAKTZ,
TIE EMlNENT PIANIST
WI ose playing is received everywhere with thu
greatest enthusiasm.
- Ine nrst weeks programme will include the
HiNDo0 BASKET TRICK and the INDIAN BOX
AND MYSTIC COVER. both Of which created in
tense excitement in New York for many months
admission i gallery fifty cents. Seats may b
nO29 tdel7
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
ct. CHARLES THEATRE.

SI' OIAhA6S 1hEA1hE'
Every Evening During the Week,
And at the popular Wednesday AID Saturday
Matinees
The famous and only original
NEW YORK LIVING ART STATUE TROUPE,
Comprising twenty beaut fol young ladies' care
fully CHOSEN from among the most beautifully
formed fems lee Of LONDON Paris aud Rome, brought
up ftom grlbood Arts s. Models and in Tableau1
WANTS rendering them culiarly adapted for the
dis play of of Classical Listing Art Pictures.
In addition to the atove mentioned sensational
con bna ion eg hteen st ar Speciality Artists will
positively appear st each entertainment.
Popular prices. Maunees. half price MOSS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
COMMERCIAL.

TIE members of the Cotton Exchange are re-
m rded that the annual meeting will be held to-
morrow (Wedne day) evening, aud the general
election Monday next.
GOTTON-Tbe sales to-day summed up 1850
bales at prices requiring advance of &c in
low midilIug to street middiirg inclusive, and Of
a partial &C III other grades. We give also the
figures and report of the Exchange, as below:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
Postpone'nent is poverty.

Postponernent is poverty.
Postponement is poverty.
Get your tickets.
Get your tickets.
Get your tickets.
Grand extra drawing.
Grand extra drawing.
Grand extra drawing.
Only few days Oft.
Only few days of.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
LOST

I .OST OR MISLAID.-THB PUBLIC Is RI
~ quested not to negotiate a note dated second
Of October, 1875, drawn by the Undersigned to HID
order for $780, payable one year after date with
eight per cent interes: from maturity secured bJ
mortgage BY act before Abat, notary, dated SAND
dav: Also my pochetbook containing the same
with So IS end other papers Of no value. Lost
Wedne sday night. reasonable reward for tneir
immediate return win be raid by
JAMES DRSBAN
oczoI ho5o No. 10l Louisiana avenue
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
Roll in riches.
Poll in r;chfs


Get your ticket. Extra drawing.
Get your ticket. Extra drawing.
Get your ticket Extra drawing.
In few days.
In 8 few days.
$4,000 cash. $4,000 cash.
$4,000 cash $50 ,009 cash.
$4,000 cash. $4,000 cash
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.
OFTCR NEW ORLEANS RKPUBLICAN,l
M0MnAY ExnMIMa N0yAmh0r "a la16. !


We noticed less dem and for money At the banks,
but the loansbe capital on the street was offered
TO limited extent only. and on first class col
changed. Under the decline at New York gold
gave way k0ssc for eagles and double eagles,
bankers Ac lower, and offered at New York rates
by Mr.. He imam. A fair business was transacted
in large gold In syDps by with the. course OF
gold, sterling exchange dec ined &c, or about 6-6
y cent and france u p cent. but the movement
was only fair. New Yo1k commercial sight was
With q siis Int a :ker ing in the demand premium
boucs we're easec. without being qaotably lover
The ,fferings being light asd the demand fair,
good de Il OF interest 10 felt in financial circles
in roiaton to the time when the Funding Board
VIII be- a s oa honds viii Il. oered
by atves Of fore IN bondhOlders for con
version, which will invoice heavy payments IN
been already addressed on the subject and a walt
ing his reply, the parties principally inter sted
VIII ho ctan m msR Ss s n in The mattel
We continue to quote EXCEPTIONAL commercial pa
per al 900 y cent y annum discount; AL do
at l201s and second grade nominal tfrst class
mortgages continue to rule at 100 p cent and
second grade still quoted entirelE nominal
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
6 o 7ss sna =; 8 B 81 sS =
November u ............ I853,I62 SO $685. II
November 2s.............. 2,3i6,78O 90 l2s.8sl 90
Thus fsr this week .... S. Sa6,9al g. s3ns 0.s IS
Total last week ....... IL 37s,776 90 1,o2. 249 is
Total week before II ,233,551 SO LIZ s9s "a
God opened at 1895 0lO93 against lO9 at New
0lO9a against 1885 i'll that market The above
quotations for this market are TOR eagles and
double eagle ;, small .r gold beng 4Ioted IoMer'
The ea'.s summed up $4,000, embr acinS S500o at
log; $4,000 and $4,000 at l0o4;, $ 5000 at lo9as;
1925 900 at l09A al0ss; S 1000 aud oUO ct lC9a,
and E3rO0 at 1897,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
NEW YORK.
billiard Tournament.

BlIJl0fd V0uruamcuts
New YORK, November 2S.-Three games
PLAYED. SlOsaon won on thirty fret inning,
leaving Dion 29S. Rudolph and Daly-Ra-
dolph won, leaving DAILY l22. GARNER won;
Schatfer I67.
The Decline In Gold.
The Fost Gays the decline in gold is not
strange when it is RENE mbered that s. .OOO,-
900 are on the way from Europe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

s 900 State a rrants Judges, l876l..... SO
Stocks were without any lew feature.
With ght offerings and a fair demand, state
copsuls were a pei cent higher, closing at 50 i
0a62a.
Pr. MUM bonds ruled a. about previous ra:es,
closing Sll I32
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
IMPORTS

BREHgN-Bark Oakel- 14O bbs beer 25 bbls vim.
egar half hhs vinegar 100 demijohns vinegar 4319
Gemiiohns 1856 ss buckets II cks gin rs cases gin
325 ,rates bottles
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
EXPORTS.

LEITH-Rark Ferda-Sz8o axis oilcake 1900 slaves
LivERPOOL-St steamship Jamaican--3393 bales
cotton 5000 slaves
AMSrkRDAM-Ship Sandush y-332S bales cot ton
2i00 slaves
KEY WEST AND CEDAR KEYS-SteamshiD Tap1
paha nrock-For Key West-35o bbls Hour 200 bid
urea Sc 25i hbs rosn 80 bbls meal bbls whisky 105
SKIS corn 10 skis oats $50 sks bran bbls mOlaeses
10 hhds sugar IL bids lard 81 pkgs sundries For I
Cedar Eeys-60O bills our 20 bbs ,,ork $50 skslbrau
% bhls whisky "a cks bacon $50 SKIS OATS 264 pKg
sundrts
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
WENGER's GARDEN.

ll........... Bourbon Street.........l3
3. WBNGER. Proprietor.
Largest Hall in the city. Best European IN 4
american journals ON file. Three 6ne rooms for
families. with separate entrance. Best Beer .
moderate prices. The largest Orchestr in
world, plays from IL A. N. till II p. N myls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
OFFICE OF TIE REPUBLICAN,,
W. duesday, November %. 1876.
.ARED YESTERDAY.


OFFICE OF TIE RBPUBLICAN. /,
Wednesday. November %. 1876. h
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Tappahannock. Cooksev. for Key wsss
and Cedar Keys
British steamship Jamatcau, Wlnder: 1or Liverpool
Norwegian bark Ferda, ChristisnsOn, for Leith
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
French bark Colbert, Soyer from Bordeaux Sepl
temher rs, to master-2d district Ia
Norwegian bark Ger e., GundersOr. from Liverpool
September is, to master-3d district
STEAMBOATS,.
Cherokee Wolf from Cincinnati
JohE ETolle. Alien. from st LOUIS
HC Jaeger vanhOok. from st Louis
Era No 10. Taylor. from Lower Coast
Isabel VPrv, from Lower Coast
Shannon, Banks. from HaTris0nburg
Assumption Dalferes from DOnadsOnvile
LESSEE TAYLOR Brusle from Bayou Sara
W POintev ant 7 ere come. I'm DOnalds0nvi villa
James Howard. Pegram, from Memphis
Ouachita Belle. McElrOy. from Bayou Sara
BELOW COMING Up AND WAITING ORDERS.
British ship John Rutherford, ONeal from Bristol
October 10. to master
British ship Peruvian, Berry. from Liverpool Sep
TENDER II. to master
Ship A Thomson, Thomson, from Bremen Oct0-
her s, to Ocean, zerega eco
Norwe gian bark Ema, ASH Jrnsen, ~ days from
Liver pool, to master
Danish bark Louisa, Larson, IS days from Malaga,
M,rwegian bark iBratsberg, Fags rlund, 10 days
spanish brig Gol.ta, Ruez, days from Havana, TO
Puig. Cora! SEQ
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

The following are the sales receipts and exports
Of the principal articles for the past three days.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
RIVER REPORT-3P r. n.

Below high water mark OF 1879.
Haste to get rich
Haste to get rich.
Haste to get rich.
Win fifty thousand dollars in the
Win fifty thousand doll Ars in the
Win fifty thousand dollars in the
Grand Extra Drawing,
Grand Extra Drawing,
December A.
December 4.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29
You can't wait.
You CENT wait.

.
You can't wait,
Get your tickets at once.
Get your tickets at once.
Get your tickets at once.
Grand extra drawing.
Grand extra drawing.
Grand extra drawing.
Only few days off.
Only few days Off
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

MEMPHIS, November g. Lieutenan,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-11-29

view of yesterday: 2i3 bbls flour, 81 bbls pork,
$50 casks bacon, 40 boxes bacon, 468 bbls whisky,
1888 sacks CORD, 1918 sacks oats, 2450 sacks BRAN
861 bales hay, $50 hhds sugar, 1893 bbls mvlasses
AL bis rice and Al. kegs butter.
EXPORTS OF PRODOCE-Exp0rts since our re-
view OF yesterday: l73 bbls flour, bbls pork, Il
casks bacon, tieIces lard, bbls corn meal -
bbls whisky, 52l sacks corn. 100 sacks oats, "a
sacks bran. lOl bales hay, 1892 hhds and 81 bbls
sugar. 1896 bbls molasses, 637 bbs rice, 353 sacks
coffee, 5l3 sacks salt II bbls apples, II bbls pota
toes and bbs onions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-28

~ are pleased to notice that freight
and travel on tie Northern Pacific is iucreas-
ing very rap div and bids fair to be larger this
season than ever before. The Dakota Di-
vision Is now open To Bismarck and trains
run regularly the whole length, of the road
tsee new time card in another column and
the rush 10 the front--the Black Hills, Mon
tana, and ManitOha-iS Simp enormous
Parties east bound for the Black Hills are
beginning to learn that this is by large odds
the shortest, safest, and cheapest route :;
shortest from Chicago by nearly 210
miles; the safest because there is nearly POO
miles less staging by this than any other
route and cons quently less difficulty with
the Indians tas yet no Indians have molesteo
this route, and the parties from Bismarck
are larger AMI consequently afford bet pr
p""tection-and it Is The cheapest the rail-
road fare being only *5I for first class and
80 for seco d class passage from Chicago 20
B@maeck, which Is within l95 miles Of the
Hills.
The passenger ears going west are crowded
every day, while freI ht is accommodating
faster than it can be forwarded the ward
here being completely crowded with loaded
ears of FIRE ght--largely bonded goods for
Manitoba-and still it cones from al direct
ions. Tho Dubuque Herald of last SUNDAY
says, The steamer Savanna, on her wav
from ST. Louis to St Paul has an enormou:
quantity of freight in tow. Four hundred
tons of it is composed of asSor ed goods foI
Montana Teri tory, which will be taken to St
Paul and transferred to the Northern Pacific
cars TOR Bismarck" Tue n P officials say,
',let it come" and so say we all.-Brainero
T-;bune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-28
Bayfield, and Ashland Items.

From the Ashland Press
r. d. Pike put up 1900 tons
of ice for Chicago market
The Nipple Leaf is being thor
oughly overhaued and fitted out for spring
business. Capt Pike will keep her busy
with lumber this season.
Capt. II. d, Pike has put in
10000 feet Of the very best quality Of oak
logs, and will fill all orders for oak lumber
as timber after June LIST He has also bank
ed 100000 feet of excellent pine logs on
Pixies Greek, which h. is driving.
Thomas Bardon, Esq, has !eas-
ed the John A. Davis lots on the corner of
Second Street and Vaughn Avenue.
A photograph gallery is going
up on Second Street, east of the St German
building. The building is being fitted up by
DR.. Ellis B. f. Blcksler is doing the
work
w. r. Sutherland, Esq, of the
Ashland Lumber Co., informs US that the
.Bary Groh will make regular trips from
Ashland via Duluth to Prirfce Arthur'S Land
Ing, touching AT Isle Royale, during the com
ing season She viii carry passengers and
freight Aregula geucy will be established
at Duluth. Capt Norris will as heretofore,
command the -Nary, and she will be made a
conf rtable packet for travellers Success
to the Nary.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-28
There is talk of organizing {

There is talk of organizing a
baseball club, and it looks as though the
move will be successful. Before the season
is over we expect TO see the boys 50 prof.
cient in the great national game that they
will be able to clean out any club at the head
Of the Lake or along the n. P. Wen go a
nickel on it, anyway.
The ice went out of the bay
to-day, and that body of water is new cl ar.
In the Lake the ice has left the shore a dis
lance of hundred feet or so, and good
sou'wester would soon break itup and blow il
away. The propeller St. Paul, which left
Detroit this week, will probably be able to
get INTO port.
From Ii. III Bell, the accommo-
dating ticket agent at Duluth of Wards line
of steamers, we learn that the fare from st.
Paul to Buffalo, the coming summer, is to be
Only $3.50. At this rate, it will be almost
as cheap to travel as to remain at home
Rales from other places have not yet beer
perfected, but when they are we will announce
them. The fare from Superior to Buffalo
will probably be about $40.
The following is the official vote
of this the Eleventh Judicial District, "a:
filed in the office of the Secretary of State
at Madison:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-28
SU M MON 8

STATE or % " Soos,ss In Circuit conr.
Yes 1asan ~, th palutih, against Joseph Wolf and
sophia Vol his WIFE Defendants.
The state OF * !sconsin the above-named defend
ants:
You are hereby Summoned and required to answer
the compliant ia this action VIII ch has been filed in
the Office If the CIeyk of the Circuit Cout t. in and
copy o. snsw-F to the sad complaint on the
Subscriber, AT his office in Superior III said Count
and state within twenty days after hs service hare
Of exclusive Of the day of such seryce And II yot
ial II answer the sand Com. Il ant within the time
aforesaid; the plaintiff viii apply II the court for ths
rel ~ drlneld,i the CumplaIat.
Date sprti 1871, 1876. IL. HAYES,
apI21w7 Plaintiffs Ait rney.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-28

We learn through Rev F. r MiHspaugh
that Rev. j. A GllfiUan, of With Earth. met
with quite 5 accident on Good Friday
at II small town in the southern Iayt of the
state. Itappears he uud, rJook to ride a orsp
to church without Il bride, and the horSe
ran AWAY throwing his der and bruising him
cons derahiv He at hr,t thought some Of
his ribs were fractured, but he has since as
certalned that no bones are broken. aud
though pretty badly hurt j. doing finely. and
expects to he here next Sunday to offi"iate
IN Mr.. AilIsptug IS place-Braineyd Til
hlLle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1876-04-28
Scribner For Nav.

In the May number of Scribner, Col Eft
ting, OF the Committee on the Res Grafton OF
Independence Hall, discusses the PORTRAIT
ure of iIlam Penn F." The Illustrations in
clude the famous Penn Treaty Picture. by
vest; Fenn IN Armor, at the age of twenty
Two iron rare engraving on 5 cell: AID
mlral Penn 1.-THE father of WIiliam0 and the
newly discovered portrait of William Penn,
a copy OF which was recently added to the
National Museum. From the forth coming
byrant History OF the United states an Gu
PERTAINING passage is published concerning
The true Pocahontas." The COLLEGE Series
Is continued with paper on Bowd IN Colle-e,
containing "reminiscences OF hawthorne,
Lohsfel ow, and other distinguished men
among the pictures is silhouette of Long
HOW, at about the age of ninesten A
sefeis OF papers, giving an account of recent
American and foreign experiments in go
operation, Is begun III this number: these
articles VIII be written by Mr. Charles Bar
hafd, author OF the paper on lone Hundred
thousand Homes" Among the otherua r.
are Bret H"Ite's and Edward Everett uaIe's
serials an illustrated sketch of John Gutten
oeTE, b. Theodore l.. De Viunc tone Of the
printers OF thc magazue), a PAPER which
groups we believe for the first time in En-
SlSh, the results OF the latest to eign research
lie DeFoe Family in America; " a Canadi-
an story, nv Miss Howeis The Wedding
at Ogden Farm" by Col. Wa ing Double
2 lme- ana Oae-sidei Laws" b. Or Holland,
and The Old Cabinet papers. '.Bric-a- Bac'
contains something about ''rol Randolph
Slaughter, o. Virginia. "Tas Beautiful
Ballad of Waska We. to. Mr.. P. T. Or;nn'-
paper on gardening and the. general nianag =