The State Times from Jefferson City, Missouri • Page 7

A ITho Otato Journal. FRIDAr. FEBRUARY 27. 1874. Chapmen 8lter at Bragg Ball to-tight.

Cel. Vincent Marmaduke, af Saline, la la the city. XIm hMd4 wtf alM MTlcti tb Teal' teatiary. jeu. Joha 8.

Marmaduke, of.SU Louie. It at 11m Madison. Mr. J. O.

Awoersoa has rrchaeed the Clarks- Vllle OtlWtMef. The protpeets for excellent wheat crop hU year were never batter at thU tenon. There are irtlll protpeeU for lee to eool the revered brow and tlaklt the convivial glass. We lean (bat 8. P.

Dote, a prominent erf the Xeveda City bar, Ued last week. Up to the preeeat the trait baa not been damaged, and tka proepecta are flattering In thle regard. ,1 The Laaiar Muouria Is publlehed by a widow lady whose husband died in adlterial haraeca. Maj. John X.

Edward hat returned to St. Leal and will reuae hi editorial dutie on the Ditptch. Gen. Jo. Shelby came down from hit plant tion Sunday to look an the ateembled wisdom of tba State.

Tbera la a movement on foot to aeenra toe cation of tbeltteJUilroad. Machine Sbopa at Warreasourg. The Ice reeeired In thle city from Atchltoa it -about fourteen inehea thick, and eotU eente per 100 pound. The Sedalia papea are clammaring for the removal of the Capital to that upttert village. Their cheek" it their fortune.

Leflct; of the Palmyra Ne Xra, Will' remain ia the city during the remainder of the teteioa. Yen are welcome, Captain Jaek. The Sedalia Democrat want the Legiilatnre to put a ttep to the carrying of concealed Row about shet-guus, Doctorf el. D. H.

Armstrong, Police "Commissioner ofStLoals, Ison hand again and proposes to ee the end of the oriel evil quettlon. A Tezaa editor received two Indian tcalpa the ether day ae pay for hi paper. Brother Eattln, of the Glasgow Journal, takei coon skins. John Harrlt, of Boone county, we elected a assignee of the eitate of Everett X. Bait, bank- Tupt.

Claim to the amount of between 945,000 and 160,000 were proven. Hon. John B. Henderson It registered at the Ifadlton. Thote Hannibal and Bt.

jesepn rail' read bond, like other tweetnemei, the Gen thinks, thould be "long drawn oat." Seven member! of the present General Assembly have died during their term of ofllce, Scnaton Green. McCartv and Beau, and Repreientativea Moore, McCall, Stephen and Lay. Jack" Leflet. of the Palmvra New Sra, called to ee the other day. He looked brave a when leading on hi boit to the oapture of the "Aady Johnion at the editorial oonventlon lait Hay.

Our friend Cooper trembled when he heard at Denver wae burning but railed when he hoard It waa'nt Kate whvr" 'Well, K. G. hat a few corner lot out there with big ware- houiet on them. That' why. Newton Crane, late editor of the Democrat, wat banqueted in St.

Louie Saturday evening on the oecaaion of hi eontrmatlon aa U. 8. Coatul England. He will leave for hi pott of duty in a fsw days. The temperance movement it ipreading in very direction, and I about to tackle the wicked city of St.

Lout. It can hardly reach, thti city before the' adjournment or the Legislature, and then if It comet it will have nothing to feed npa. The announcement of the marriage of Clark Guffey with Hit Mami Bradbury will be quite a mrprUe to everybody. We wiih the venturesome pair on life' tempestuous tea abundant peace and prosperity. May they to live at to merit the approving tmilet of Heaven.

At a Hammond revival meeting the other day la St. Louis a request was read taking Brother Hammond to pray for Col. D. H. Armttrong, ohairman of the Democratic State Committee, A request is now in order to pray for the whole Democratic party, who, of all the world, are enoet in need of prayen.

i The State Grange hat resolved to let towns and citiet compete for the location of the Grange adopt which it it proposed to establish. We be lieve Jefferson City to be the beat point for these chops, and that our citizens ought to do some thing toward securing them. We shall have more to say on this subject hereafter. Sunday was the 142d anniversary of Wash ington' birthday. Monday, however, was generally observed instead, but there was no celebration of the event in this city.

Why was this thus I the memory of the Father of hit eountry growing lesa green year by year in the heart of bit country Heaven forbid 1 Gentlemen who havo just returned from lioonville inform ua that serious divisions and troubles characterized the deliberation! of the Granger in that city, and that they were by no means so harmonious In council as outsiders might have been led to expect. The whole dlf, Acuity seemed to binge on the fact that a num-" ber or the leaders, avaricious for office, were determined to run the "machine," so to ipeak, in their Individual interest, thus introducing the dread monster politics Into their order In contravention of the express provisions of the National Grange Constitution. What such dls- oussiona will result In remains to be seen. Tka Sedalia Democrat It Just a leetle severe an the poet of the TWo, who saw a lady go riding by." and straightway tried te mount Pegasus and follow bar into the realme of peeey. Tka troth ears tka Democrat, "the Me- dueien eolt threw him higher than Gilderoy't kite, and In tka fall every particle of the divine flatus was Jolted ont af him.

We sincerely hap that tka young lady will go tome other road tba nest time the goes riding aa the 7Yfoan Poetaster could not itand asach mora of that riding by Indeed ha eeuldat, so wa hope oar friends, Began A Carter, will Mow ant a aaw road for the Lady aa the milk-white Since It is established beyond a doubt that a line of barge I to be put on the river early in the spring, we would advise our friend of thle city, Interacted in the eaterprlae, to establish aomewhere on our river front an elevator uf- Scient for all practical pnrpeeoe. Wa learn that partle la Kansas City, appreciating the necessity of additional elevators at that point so soon aa tba barge are under way, are erecting two and alio contracting for a third. suggest that It la Important Jefereon City should asov In this matter. Tka bargee will afford a cheap mode of transportation for frelaht of all kinds, and an elevator will be necessary for the storage af grain, and to provide means for easy and rapid loading and unloading of freight. Let ns have an elevator by all means.

Such a point a Roger' bluff or the foot of Madison street afford an excellent tit for the purpose. Jake Killian, who killed William Lake, pro prietor of Lake' Cireua, at Granky In 189, was on Tuesday last sentenced by th Newton Cir cuit Court to imprisonment In the Penitentiary for a term af three years aad aeven months, and yesterday was delivered over to the Warden by the Sheriff of Newton county. The facts of the case are substantially as follow: Lake's Circus was exhibiting at Granby, Newton county, aad Killian wa a spectator. At the close af the circus performances concert waa given and an additional foe charged to wltaesa it This Killian refused to pay and was ejected by Lake and other. He lingered at the door of the tent, and when Lake came out shot him down in hi track.

He escaped a large reward wa of fered for apprehension; and month elapsed before hie capture, which ia believed to have been a put up job" with hi captor that they might enjoy between them the premised reward. This appears alt the more probable aa Killian believed to the hour 'of his sentence that he would be cleared on hie trial. Me It a tall, tlim man, with rather sharp blue eyes, bears the mark of an ugly wound across hit forehead, aad it considered a dangerous aad fearlesa desper ado. Information Wanted. Information is wanted concerning the whereabout of Daniel Birmingham.

He wat last heard from at the Capital of Missouri. Any information concern ing him will be thankfully received by hi broth er, J. S. Birmingham, at Cresco, Iowa. Missouri paper please copy.

-Creeco Iowa Hepreeentative. let tho TjBltcd atatac District Ceart-fcf BANKRUPTCY. Stephen E. Lay, and Thomas W. Bounds of the firm of Lay A Bounds, of Keytesville, Chariton county, were on Monday adjudged 'bankrupt by "default.

Referred to Charles E. Hess, Register, Jefferson City, before whom the irst meeting of creditor will be held Friday, March 90th. Jeffisrooa City Blank. The stockholders of the new bank of the city, toon to be opened on High street, met and elected their director for the ensuing year last Monday evening. J.

8. Ambreee wae called to the chair, and Chas. E. Hess chosen secretary. The following, on suspension of the rule by unanimous vote, were declared elected Di rectors by acclamation G.

H. Dulls, Chas. E. Hess. Thos.

B. Price, W. C. Boon, George Corning, A. M.

Beckers, A. M. Lay, H. Schultz, John T. Sears, H.

Hanszen, J. S. Ambrose, Henry Nltchy and Chat. Wangelln. The meeting then adjourned.

It was then 'agreed among the Directors present that they meet and organize by electing a president and officer of the Bank on Saturday next, at the office of the United State District Court Clerk, at 7J o'clock F.x. Book Katteeo. The Hepublle: Published by the Republic Publishing Compaay, Washington City, D. Terms, 81 per annum. The February number of The Republic now before us Is peculiarly valuable both on account of the variety of political subject upon which it treat, and the ability with which they are handled.

It presents a complete but condensed view of the work accomplished by Congress, which, aa it I continued from month to month, will be a'most valuable It also presents as it leading article the opinion of the local pre of the country upon all the leading questions now pending. A very valuable article Is the one which treat upon the vexed question, Capital, Labor and Wages." The essay enti led, The Mission of True Statesmanship," I an eloquent plea for a positive and progressive policy upon the subject of cheap transportation. The question of the Resumption of Specie Payment" is also brought under discussion, and there is In fact no subject which interests the public which is not Intelligently discussed In the present number. The appendix contains the able speeches of Senators Logan and Chandler, and Representative! H. S.

Bundy on "The Fl nancea," and R. H. Cain on "Civil Rights." Tho Chapman Slaters To-Nlght. If the burlesque drama were always repre sented by such charming young ladle a the Misses Chapman, tbero would be little objection to Its holding a permanent place upon the stage. They are said to enter Into the spirit of it with such unaffected gayety and elasticity, and with such winsome heartiness that the audience feel themselves part and parcel of the fun, and never think of criticizing the play for absurdities, or the players for lack of great hlstrionio abilities.

And better still, with nil their coquetry ami spriglitlincss they retain a personul respect which must alwayt insplro deferene and esteem. The newspaper wherever they have been speak af them In tba meet complimentary term. Say tba Savaaaah (Georgia) A'etcf, of December lath: When we say that the lister are piquant. sparkling, vivacious and excellent singer, wa say what la tba opinion of every one who has seen them; Ed. Chapman and A.

Glattford are capital In their aa vera! role Denham good, and Mist Nellie Linton charming. The comedy wa wall given, and tba ridiculous burlesque denominated Leo and Lotus wa presented In a snoot entertaining manner." At Bragg Hall to-night and to-morrow night AdaiiscioB, SO cent; reserved seats, 75 cent. Tickets for sal at the Poet Office New Stand. Blver Hews. Reported expressly for the Statk Journal by Lohman Son.

Monday, Feb. St. Steamer Kate Kinney down at 7 JO. Light trip. Duo steamer Alice from St.

Louis, and W. J. Lewi from Kan City. River en a atand. Same floating lee.

Tdbsdat, Feb. Si. Steamer Alice arrived at 5 a.m. from St. Louie.

Light eargo of merchandise. Will lay up at tht point for th present, until the Ice run out. Steamer W. J. Lewi, from Lexington, arrived at p.m.

She I also laylag up. The Lewis is laden with grain and produce, and drawing three feet of water. River I foiling at the rate of one Inch an hour. The Kate Kinney waa to have left St. Louis yesterday evening.

She will have a serious time of It if she did. The Alice ha been sines Saturday evening getting here. A Net for the Lowyef.tCrack. John Empeole died in 1872, leaving 600 acre of land and two children John aad William. By hi will (th term of which are clear and explicit) he devised all of hie eitate, real and personal, te John, and te his sea William be left fl.

to be paid out of his estate. There are two sabscribiag witnesses to th will, one of tenom the ion John, to whom all the estate was left. By section 36 of our statute of will (see SJ Wagner, p. 1369, see. 36) the devise to John it void, because he la a witness to the will, and by section 37 he takea the one-half of the estate which would have come to him if there had been no will.

But a the will I established by the testimony of John and the other witness, William can only take the fl left to him by the will. The property can not escheat to the State, aa there are known heirs and a will. Th question Is what is to be done with the other half of the property? Oeaco River ImprovoBaoat Memorial. The committee jof citizens of the Osage Tatley to memorialize Congress for the improvement of the Osage River by meant of lock and dams, have completed their report, concluded their recent meeting In this city aad adjourned. There were present, A.

M. Lay, of Cole; L. A. Lambert, of Osage: J.J. Hubbell, of Miller; W.

L. Snldow, of Hickory; J. N. Bradley, of Bates, and Jos. W.

MeClurg. The other mem bers of the committee, Win. Krone, of Maries; Hugh McColn, of Laclede John H. Stover, of Morgan; James H. Lay, of Benton: P.

A. La- Due, of Henry; S. 8. Burdett, of St. Clair; John T.

BIrdseye, of Vernon; R. F. Buller, of Cedar, and W. 8. Pope, of St.

Louis, were not present, but bad already forwarded their contri butions to the memorial from their respective counties, which were received and embodied In the memorial. The memorial was read by Gov. MeClurg, approved aad signed. The memorial is a document of great value and importance. It embraces a reasonably foil report of the resource, of the value, agricultural and mineral, and a showing of the great wealth their development would give the coun try.

The feasibility of the Improvement of the river by means of locks and dams, which aloae will secure the development of those resources, is demonstrated by extracts from the report of eminent engineer, md as long ago as 1840 by Mr. Morell, and aa recently as 1873 by Col. J. H. Simpson, of the U.

8. Engineer Corps. The memorial will be sabmltted to the Legislature at aa early day with a view to Its indorse ment by that body and it transmission to Congress. Domwtmeat News. Monday.

Feb. S3. The Governor this morning granted a pardon under the three-fourths rule to Gerard Schneider, St. Cbarlet county; term, 8 yean, for forgery. Also pardon upon petition was granted to Morris Collins, of St.

Louis; crime, burglary; term, 8 years. James B. King was appointed to-day Judge of Probate for Maries eounty, vice Wm. Krone, resigned. Henry H.

Parish waa appointed notary public for Cass eounty. A reward of 8300 has been offered by the Gov. ernor for the arrest of the murderers of Frank F. Schmidt, of New Frankfort, Saline county. The following articles of association were filed In the office of the Secretory of Stat today and certificates of Incorporation issued: State Steam Engineers' Association of Missouri, St.

Louis. Object: to encourage aad pro-mete efficiency among engineers, and develop a knowledge oi scientific principles as applies to steam engineering. Cblpley Manufacturing Company, St. Louis. Capital, 850,000.

Object: to manufacture and tell fire escapes, under patent of December, 1873. Certificate of Increase of capital stock to 000 of the National Gas Works Building Company of St. Louts was issued by the Secretary of State; also a certificate of ehange of name to National Building Company." Sheriff A. C. Cboote, of Newton county, delivered to the Warden the following named prisoners 811a Hatfield, grand larceny, 3 years.

Wm. Holmes, grand larceny, 3 years. Robert Owen, bigamy, 3 years. Chas. Harris, burglary, 8 years.

Cbas. Thomas, murder 2d degree, 10 years. Jacob Killian, murder 2d degree, 3 year and 7J months. The cost of translation to the Penitentiary aggregated 8617.45 a good round (urn, for which the State Auditor Issued hU warrant. Tumday, Fab.

Si. Th Governor this morning remitted the fine of 8100 assessed against Joeephut Payne, of Grundy county, for The following notaries public were commissioned to-dsr John T. Burton, Callaway county. A. T.

Lavisk, Macon county. 8. D. Fulte, Johueou county. Jama Allen, Cat county.

H. N. Phillip, Stoddard coouty. John Lee Peck, Kansas City. T.

J. Llngle, Henry county. Tho T. Elliott, Chariton eounty. John O.

Sehulie and William H. Yeatoa St. Lout eounty. Monroe Crannell ha been appointed by the Governor Commissioner of Deed at Albaay, New York. Semi-annual statement af the Security Building Association of St.

Loal havo been filed with the Secretary af State. The following bill have been approved by the Governor Act amending act establishing common plea court In Linn eounty. Act authorizing securities of P. T. Ball, defaulting treasurer of Christian county, to discbarge certain judgments against them by giving bond secured by mortgage for amount.

The following prisoners were received from Callaway eounty to-day Samael Parka, burglary aad larceny, 8 year. Wesley Miller, assault with intent to kill, years. Wm. M. Howard, grand larceny, 8 year.

Th State Faad Commissioners today drew a requisition upon the State Auditor for 841,000 on the State Sinking Fund, for the redemption of maturing State bonds. Tho State Auditor loaned hi warrant for the ameuat. Wednksday, Feb. 55. Article of association af the Missouri aad Illinois Transportation and Ferry Cempaay were filed this morning In the ofllce of the Secretary of State, and a certificate' of corporate existence Issued.

Capital, 810,000. Directors for the first year: Wm. J. Dougherty, 8amuel F. Stephenson aad Jackson Long.

Place of business: Louisiana, Mo. The Governor to-day granted pardons under the three-fourths rule to the following convicts Joseph Tucker, Greene county rape, 3 years. Frederick Bodeahelmer, Greene county; grand larceny; 3 years. Henry Butler and Anthony Bryan, St. Louis; grand larceny; 8 years each.

A pardon was granted on petition to Thomas Miller, Bates county; grand larceny; 3 years. A remitter of fine waa granted to S. T. Worthing, of Nodaway county, ia the sam of 103, for violating law In regard te Texas cattle. The following notaries public have been commissioned John W.

Lancaster, Clinton county. Elmer A. Hancock, Newton county. The Governor has approved the following bills: Aet amending act regulating railroad, and authorizing the classification of directors. Act authorizing St.

Louis to issue bonds amoantlng to 1900,000 to fund floating debt. Act authorizing county court of Laclede county to appropriate their road fond. Act changing time of holding circuit court in the 11th Judicial circuit THE RECEPTION. Wealth, Fashion, Touth and Beauty In Grand Array at the Mansion. From Thursday's Daily.

The Governor's Mansion was last night the cene of another of those grand and delightful parties that have made Mr. Woodson's Wednesday evenings' eoiree each a brilliant success. The number in attendance last night was quite as large as usual. Senators Price, Rozier, Allen, Ittner, Williams Representative Morgan, Bell, Twin, Tatum; State officer Clark, Salmon; Messrs. Bart Able, Don Morrison, R.

M. Field, McCarty, Dorshelmer, of St Louis; Messrs. Johnson, Botsford, K. Parson, Hough, Hardin, Pratt, Towlei, Frame, A. W.

Ewing, Henry Ewing, and a host of other brave and knightly gentlemen were in attendance. The ladle were all beautifully attired, and for the benefit ofnhose who were detained from participation In the pleasures of the evening we give their costumes quite completely. Mrs. Woodson Dress India mull; Valen-clneslace; lavender bodice and sash, elegantly embroidered; balr In puffs; jewelry amethysts. Miss Sussle Marriner Black gros grain silk, lace trimmings, rose-colored satin bodice; hair In braids and earls; gold jewelry.

MissMaUie Chappell Paris muslin; Valen-elnes lace; black velvet trimmings; balr in braids; jewelry coral. Miss Lizzie Long Pink silk black lace overdress; black velvet trimmings; hair In braids; gold jewelry. Miss Ella McCarty Black silk, velvet sleeveless jacket; hair in braids; gold jewelry. Miss Missouri Cole, of St. Louis Wine-colored silk; white mull over-dress; hair in puffs; coral jewelry.

Miss Barbara Jackson Blue tarletan; tilk bodice; hair In braids and curls; gold jewelry. Miss Sadie Bolton Black silk, blue trimmings; coral jewelry. Mrs. Harding Black silk, blue trimmings hair in puffs and braids; gold jewelry. Mrs.

Waller Youag Gray poplin; blue silk bodice balr in braids gold jewelry. Miss Alice Sebree Silver poplin; velvet bodice; hair In puffs. Miss Mattle Miller Black silk, blue trimmings; hair in braids; pearl lewelry. Miss Pauline Bryant Paris muslin, blue trimmings hair la braids caral jewelry. Miss Kate McDonald, of St.

Joseph Lavender tarletan, white satin trimmings; hair iu puffs and curls gold lewelry. Miss Ella Woodson Pink tarlctuu, black velvet trimmings hair In puffs; guruet jewelry. Mrs. Pratt Ceru-colorctl uiarlno, elaborately trimmed with silk of same shade; hair lu curU; diamoud Jewelry. Mist MoiUe Mansfield-Blue silk; black laoa ver-dress; hair In puffs; coral Jewelry.

Mis Satle Davison Green itlk; white tartt tan over-dress aad bertha, trimmed with pink bad; hair in braids amethyst Jewelry. Mrs. Salman Wine-colored silk, Velvet trimming hair In braid gold Jewelry. Mis Russell, of St. Louts Lavender silk, elaborately trimmed; balr In coils, powdered; geld Jewelry.

Miss Cereanle Cstlett Pink tarletan; pink satla bodice, tastily trimmed with white lata; balr la braid; turquoise jewelry. Miss Mary T. Warner Rose-colored trimmed with white tarletan balr in puffs and braids; gold Jewelry. Mis Bedford, of Columbia White Pari muslin, blue trimmings; balr In puffs; goleT Jwelry, Mrs. Botsford-Black and white silk with black lace; balr ia braids andr powdered coral Jewelry.

Mrs. Johnson Pearl-colored satin, trimmed with cherry satin hair powdered coral jewelry. Miss Mary Woodson Green silk, elegantly trimmed; hair in braids; garnet Jewelry. Mrs. Stephenson Rose-colored tarletan, trimmed with black laee; hair in earls.

Jaflereoa City aad the Capitol. I regret exceedingly to see or hear expressed any unnecessary allusion or apparent admission of any local cause of disease In or about the City of Jefferson. Aad that such iatlmatioae may not meet with the Indorsement of the citizens, or be entertained for a moment by the General Assembly and visitors, I assume the responsibility to find and present another cause than unhealthy ventilation of the Capitol building or any local cause whatsoever. I have resided in the city for over 80 years, and 20 years of that time have aca engaged in the practice of medicine, and know that there I no place in th Bute, or perhaps In the valley of the Mississippi, more exempt from disease, either epidemic or endemic As a citizen af the City of Jefferson since my early boyhood, I would, as a duty I ewe to myself and my borne, point to the cause of what little sickness aad very small mortality that has occurred among our legislators for the last two I say small mortality, because ltwould: have been greater with the same number of men in any avocation of life, all things being equal. Indeed, it is very little above that of the aame number of preferred constitutions.

Since there is no local cause of disease, it must be that unnecessary and avoidable exposure is the exciting cause In a large majority of the cases of sickness among our legislators. Improved and ready traveling facilities of tho present day Induce the members more frequently to pass to and from their homes and about the State, leaving comfortable quarters aad store rooms for the exposure of railroad travel and change of rooms and thus, so far as I have been able te ascertain, those who have slckeaed and died among us have contracted the prevailing diseases of the season. It is not the exposure in the House or Senate Chamber, but nine out of ten are traceable to exposure of travel to or from the city as tht exciting eause. These are sanitary suggestions for the consideration of the legislators. It is not tbe breathing of vitiated air of the illy ventilated, irregularly heated and crowded Hall.

Yet if tbe present Capitol building is not large enough to accommodate the members, or meet tbe demands of legislation, add to it, or build a new one. But we are not willing that Jefferson City, possessing, as it does, greater natural advaatages, beauty and health of location, river and railroad facilities, thaa any place in the State should be looked upon at home or abroad as uahealtby; and I can assure the legislators if they are never sick until breathing the air of the Halls of tho Missouri Capital produces it, they will never teel an ache er a pain. Respectfully, G. B. Winston.

Grace Greenwood. At the last Saturday evening; "reunion" Grace Greenwood, iu her inimitable way, gave us dramatic readings iu costume. Her personations exceeded anything the writer has seen ou the stage or in private life. Charlotte Cushman, Fanny Kemble, Scott Siddons, last but not least, our own Grace Greenwood, make all tbe stars oi the first magnitude that we have now in this particular heavens of genius. Attorney-General Williams says "that he looks upon Grace Greenwood as the best writer aad the most gifted woman in the country." Thi.t decision is legal, and may be considered final.

Years ago the preat and good Horace Mann said that she was not only "the most gifted, but that she was the most beautifiul woman he had ever seen and his passion for her in youthful days was pure as though she had been a disembodied spirit. It is so rare that beauty and genius are wedded to one soul. In the opinion of the writer, Grace Green, wood is a handsomer woman at fifty than in the "long ago." It is the difference between the budding green of April and the garnered glory of September. If her portrait was taken as she stands before us to-day and hung in the Corcoran gallery, the spectator would say "this must be a Roman matron who lived before the pall ot the Middle Ages darkened the earth." How does she look Pa brunette of tho purest typo, with clear-cut features, sorrowful, inquiring eyes, that shine as though a quenchless flame burned somewhere in the solitude oi her own soul. There are some pictures which are burned into the human mind.

We shall never forget her personation of "Over the hills to tho Poor House," one of Carleton's poems. The poverty-stricken tho worn carpet bag, the iron-bowed spectacles, the gray hair. From the highest to tho humblest of that goodly company scarce a dry eye was to be seen. Then she told us what Miss Tattle, from Itutton-ville, saw at a "llcjectivu Session of the Senate." This was lollowed by that which proves man to havo boon the only "created laughing animal." Vv. what port is a man bound during courtship Bouiid to Havre..