North Carolina Newspapers

v I II. II I : - . . . ' i f WILMINGTON, N. 0., THURSDAI MORNING; OCTOBER 21, 1869. 1..-; NO. 318. I THE WILMINGTON POST. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. OFFlCliSIlGArVr. ICHAS. I. GRABY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. TEI4MS OF SUBSCBIPTIOX IX VARIABLY IN ADVANCJE. Per Year............. -j. LS4 00 ix Months.. ........i;.. .... ...... Three Months ........!..!! .. .J One Month... 2 50 1 50 50 j UATES OP ADVERTISING : Advertisements will be inserted atffl 00 per .square for first insertion and, 50 cents for each subsequent insertion. j j a en lines or less, solid minion type, constitute a square. . -. i CITY. The public are informed that W. has opened his restaurant on Water Moore street, between Market and Dock' oyer the auetion - . - t room ot -Messrs. West, Meare3 and James, Eatables of all kinds, OYSTERS FOR ALL . j He hopes you will give him a mil. . Cold, colder, coldest. Persimmons are coming. Furs andvelvets have appeared. How can anybody make a square meal ofi round of beef ? Great, activity along the wharves, s, among the rats. The man- who attempted to make wo, one " Georgie" Davis. That twice Why is " Georgie " Davis like Louis Na poleon, t Because he can't stand the tress. .Why; is the ex-Confederate Attorney Gen eral like a jackass ? against the post, ; Because he brays Special Postal Agent Fry is iu the city as vigilant, and as alert as in his palmiest days. Mail .depredators beware! i Hon. John Frost, Esq., arrived in the city yeslcrday moring, and left the impress of his deadening hand on the already " yellow leaf." !. ' : ' ! What is the difference between "Georgie" Davis and Pere Hyacinthe ? Because one has escaped, the PofN and the other cs caped the rope. Hon. O. II. Doekery, our Congressional represeutativp- io town. He, looks.., fully for tliRCoinin? arduous duties of ! Con- O gress. Bon voyage. I What is the .difference; between the church organist at " St. John's," and the influenza ? TWansn . one knows the stops, and the other stops the, nose. He ! He 1 TVhif W velveteen walking suit will be all the rage .this fall. "OU father, dear father ; Come down with the stamps." TVp hone that the trial oi tne omcers oi the" Cuba" vrill commence to-day without vexatious delave. The Govern- ment is ready to proceed at any time. MnT.ifnhl wavs was he troubled rtRRPil. nnd turmoileU. lrom post, io pinar. - " . -. W ... .1 It j Latimer. " Knights or The Post." ?Te would again remind the subscribers . ". i i x . :i i. of the Post, that it is lmpossioie ior jus to deliver their paper if they neglect tp in form us when they change their place of res idence, or business. ' j ! - : .' I i; . . Intelligence reaches us from Washington, that Commodore Higgins and companions will be'releascd, as the government believes they arc not amenable, they haying assumed ..command on the high seas. j . We hae been shown an excellent sketch Ahe ateam Sloop-of-War "Cuba,?' by James Henry Harriss. With assiduous at tention nd careful study, Mr. Harrissi will become a Uithtul vsKetcuisi. On account of the extraordinary press ot local matter,-the account of the visit to thai leading manufactory is again unavoidably crowded out. - We confidently expect to readers for their Sabbath picacui reading. . .' :Mlir" The scarcity ot fractional currency in cir- ticed bv the Post some 'three weeks ago. The Star has just discov- vered it. : ! : , Beloved Star ! Thou art so near and yet bo far. Last Mondat. Treasurer Spinner put in circulation $70,000 in two's of the new legal tpnder notes, and expects to be able to sup ply a like amount daily hereafter, until the nnff f r.omnanies are readv to furnish iotes of every denomination as j required. it a on A ministers ot crace defend usl"' - ! . t tkn SffA nf Virginia, the mother s of Presidents, the premium for the best coop erate has been given by an agricultural fair association to move. negro! The world doe All day yesterday the police were busy ar resting the "Cuba's" sailors, who had bended their elbow, too frequently during the qay. The iaii was a perfect Pandemonium. More than twentv. will be brought before Judge Cantwell this morning. j 'Dark Stoeets.-as far as we are concern ed, we are not desirous of abbreviating our existence, or that of our limbs. Hence, we respectfully protest against the Hades- like aspect of some of our streets. The duty modern Lamp-rilloi will execute his more faithfully. A so-called newspaper "in this city in publishing the letter of Lowrey yesterday who was fire hundred miles away from the scene of the (preliminary proceedings in the Cuban case -only exhibits its assi nine ears to its confused readers. And this is called a newspaper. Bah ! The dust hurled and whirled around in our streets by the freaks of angry Boreas, creates an impenetrable armor, and meta morphoses our "clothing from black to that of filthy muddiness. j Rain, will only be from the dust Scylla. to the mud Charvabdis. Nothing will avail When shall we hare except j them 1 1 paved streets. See Here Now. An exchange says that John Bullock, of Bristol, New Jersey, is 100 years old, and never drunk a glass of water. What !a frightful example he would make for a temperance lecturer. It is also said that he, spends his time in - picking up needles with his nakd eye. Has this refer ence to the needle's eye or his own ? Washington correspondents all agree in their reports to their! different journals, that " The appearance in the case; of the "Cuba" of the ex-Confederate Attorney General has greatly prejudiced their case here." Commo dore Higgins, and his brave and gallant officers have our deepest sympathy in their unfortunate choice of counsel. v This is exactly the season when North erners should come to Carolina. What can be more delightful than the) weather we have enjoyed for a week past? Clear, pure air, with frejh breezes from the sea, is cer tainly a luxury not to be despised. Many of us. have friends or acquaintances in the orth. Now is our time to communicate with them ; show them whatever induce ments of business, or health, ; or pleasure as their needs demand we can offer them for the winter, and bring them here as helps in the work of building up Wilmington. Enthusiastic lovers of the illegitimate dra ma lost an excellent Opportunity last Mon day morning, in not being present at the United States Court Room, j The exciting and soul thrilling drama of " Bucking Against the Post,' was enacted. The "XJYI3 H3 the hero, exemplified triteness and wis dom of the old adage, j" 'Tis useless to buck against, . the post." The audience retired perfectly disgusted, the while marveling what the critics would say, and with a seem ingly uncontrollable desire to be Posted im mediately. ; County Court. 13ut hve cases were tried before His Honor, Judge Russell, yesterday, and those hot of much signifi cance, Deing cases oi minor transgressions. The zealous efforts of j the officers of the Court are beiner rewarded bv a hastv clear- ance of the docket. :The most, important cases are yet to be tried, including charges of Arson, Burglary, Conspiracy, &c. One honored individual, has no s less than six distinct allegations of larceny to meet. We are requested to state, that all wit- nesse9 summonea, ana uisooeying, wiu i i i v ? 1 positively be fined. j The Invasion. The fiat of General Grant, commanding the seizure, dismant ling, and possession of the Cuba ; and the Darole of her crew, has been the means of throwing no less than; one hundred sailors loose upon our streets.! Those that are ac- -- ! i quainted with our city, and know how comparitively quiet it is, can imagine what a fevered state we are in at present. The police, so long excusably apathetic, are ex ceedingly alert, and the first symptoms of disorder areAquicklv suppressed. Mar shal Cannady'a "specials,'! under com mand of Captains "Joe" French and Law- torr, make ubiquitous officers, and woe be to the unlucky " sailyer boy" who kicks up a " fuss." Does It Pay to Advertise ? The Bos ton Journal says that a leading book firm in that city answers this question as follows; They published an edition of a book of 500 copies, and did not advertise it. Inv about a year nearly the whole edition remained on their hands, as the author, who wa laro-elv interested, did: not think it would O i i nftv to advertise. Finding his book did not sellj he foUowed the advice of his pub- K ml Ushers and advertised freely. His book has now crone throucrh teten editions of 500 copies each, and the eighth is ordered. n - n The author now beiieveafin advertising. Sensationalism. Mayor! Neff. The Star, " and another paper," in bursting out into an ebullition of )4 Cuban" patriotism, on account of the government seizing, and dispossessing the Cuba, only manifest their ignorance of the duties of an official. "A true soldier never disobeys," said General Scott. Our U. S. Marshal was ordered to execute an unpleasant duty.! He done it, but as we know, in extreme reluctance. Marshal Neff has been exceedingly un fortunate ot late in his several official actions ; and it should be the duty of the presi to lighteu these fretful and annoying the burdens instead of adding unceremoniously and unthougbtfolly to the bitter burden. The officers, one and all, reel that be has not transcended his authority, and speak of him in the highest terms of approbation. Police Items. Geo. Williams, a fast youth,, was arraigned before Judge Cant well yesterday for furious1 driving in the1 street The 44 Jehu" pleaded eloquently for mercy and promised "not to do so some more." Discharged. i Cuba, although she may be an Infant Republic, can fill her quota of inebriated sons. No less than five sailors of the j .'j Cuba" were brought before Judge Cant- well yesterday morning. Each and every one bore incontestable marks of their reoing'd-debatrcb; nrr"oiie finiiriafly 'sa luted " the blue-eyed deputy" with, "How are you, Cap1'? Three cheers for the Cuba. Don't yer want a drink. Wilmington's ther place ter git drunk. Cut's like a paper er tacks goin' down." " Silence, sir 1' cried out the fearless dep uty, in thundering tones. " All right, me hearty," replied the son ot Neptune. Then white robed Peace assumed the throne, while Wandering Chaos fled the scene. They gave their names as Geo. Hol land, David Whetton, Henry Barnett, and William Doherty. Judgment was suspend ed on payment of costs. . !i Another Cuban, born in Ireland, named John Bently, was arraigned before the same Judge, for committing a nuisance. As the court declared him a nuisance, the tar said "he couldn't see how coort could commit a nuisance," without a violashun of ther statert. Judgment suspended for superior wit. And still another worshipper at the shrine of Bacchus, named Matthew Burris, who for wonder was not a "Cuban," was reprimanded and released on payment of costs. Champagne. A portion of the small district of Champagne in France is the on ly part of the world that supplies the famous wine of that name. The product ot all its vineyards would not suffice to furnish more than is consumed in France alone. Whence then comes the thousands of tuns of "Cham pagne wine" drank in England, Germany, the United States, Canada, Australia, and all over the world i We can only answer for this couutry. Nearly all that goes under the name of "Champagne" is made in New Jersey, that can be bought as cider at a very small labels, it brings enormous sums per basket. We doubt not that an equally satisfactory explanation could be given of the millions ol bottles consumed in other countries. We wish however, that this "Cham-.; pagne" were only cider. It contains , otherj ingredients very hurtful to the system ; for every one knows that drinking this wine in any quantity always produces headache. This is the effect of poison that is put into the liquid in order to make it heady. Good Champagne never pftrauces any such results. , As the effect of "good champagne" is Plea9ant 80 advise our P00 to drink only that which is Known to be genuine. Such we have made here at home by L. A. Hart Esq., who deserves- honorable mention in bringing into use pure native wine. A IIbart-Rendino Affair. Novel Scene in Wilmington. The funeral of James Henry, who accidentally fell from the window of the "Seamen's Home" on Tues day evening at 9 o'clock, took place yester day from the above named hotel. The impressive obsequies ; the stout hearted sto ical sailors, bent and weeping under the saddening preseuc8of their comrade cold in death ; the brave and gallant officers gather ed around the coffin, the slowly solemn ritual, and the immense assemblage of spec tators gathered on the sidewaik, told a tale of sympathy, of reverence, and of mel ancholy, that words would fail to convey. But a few hours ago, and in the inevita- ble hilarious spirit of the uninaprisoned sail- , he walked the streets of our city per fectly unconscious of his coming doom. Yesterday, the smile of contentment, ot joy ousness and expected pleasure had banished from his brow like mist before the -mornlns sun. .; The cold, placid features seemed so sweet in their rigidness and lifelessness as if thev were of marble. Oh I what a reckless. unchained spirit is that of the sailor ? Gen erous, openhearted, independent and conse quently credulous, they are the constant prey for wily and designing men ; and often those who escape these Pariahs of society, generally die victims of their own tolly. Commodore Higgins, and Captain Ingra- ham have earned the confidence and re spect of the good people of Wilmington, by their noble efforts in behalf of the deceased. Weil, James Henry is gone, a stranger, but still his death must excite our pity and win ur sympathy; God has given, and God ! has taken away. Let us bow our heads in reverence to his holy will, and bless the sod that shall grow o'er the sailor's newly made grave. Weave chapleta of ivy r Of myrtle, and cypress, As tokens of memory, Oflove and of kindness. ' : The funeral cortege passed our office, headed by a fine brass band, whose mourn ful echoes still ring in oar ears as we write. Captain Ingraham, and the Her. Mr, Pat- 1 terson in his ritual robes lent dignity and solsrn: ;y to the procession. A cuard of honor, cfj, eleven seamen, surrounded the hearze, rhile the officers under, command ofCc: lodore Higgins filed immediately behic . CCEA. A COMPOSITION BY LITTLE JACK Plaxi:. Cuba an island, shaped just like a llzzard and is now in a great tumult. When you look bn the map it seems only a little vyg off, but it is many miles. If the Floridsjcontractpra would hurry up their coral fob, we might have a good drive across to Cuba, but they are so slow I don't believe Jt will be done for along time. Cuba tas been owned y Spain for ever so long, but she has got tired of it, and wants to get Jhe job fited; Cuba is noted for its sugar, and moTaWes," and cigars, and scorpi ons and handsome women. The last article is the best, for they are sweeter than suirar or molasses, more fragrant than cigars, smarter than scorpions, and as charming as only Cuban ladies can be except that we have got sweeter, more fragrant and smart er ladies here. Everybody likes Cuba. The United State? ha3 wanted Cuba ever so long but hasn't got it yet. Spain wants to keep Cuba, but I horc she can't do it. I want to see the Star Spangled Banner long may it wave saijing pver Cuba and the lib erties of her people forever assured by the best government the world ever saw. Some people thiuk that the .beautiful tcamer now in this harbor is all the Cuba there is, but it is a mistake. Oar Cuba is a pretty iron vessel that wants to go and help get the island free from the tyranical yoke of a cruel despotism. She has strong men, powerful gubs and handsome officers. I want her to go out on the high seas, and sweep the Spanish vessels from its broad bosom and force proud Spain to loose its iron heel from the beautiful Cuban neck ! But she can't go. Mister Grant- ain't he a big man ? says she must stay here in order to advertise our beautiful city. We sub mit, but don't like it. Poor Cuba. The end. Jack Plank. The Case of the Steamer " Cuba " How to get out oV a Knot Hole Ex-Confederate Attorney General Geo. Davis as TnE " Jim Crow " of the Bar. On Monday morning last, Mr. Geo. Davis, Ex-Confederate Attorney General and the present counsel for the officers Of the " Cuba," took occasion while reviewing the status of the above named vessel, to con demn in the most unwarranted and Un measured terms, " at certain powor.r r..t iu uuiiiMij ' ii uim puuiisueu. ui sre marks " on the opening of the case " on the 5 th of October. As the Post was the only journal in this city that did publish the full proceedings in the initiatory arraignment of the officers, and as this ex-rebel delighteth unspeakably in ariy opportunity to attack the only organ of the Republican party in this city, why we j "Draw the flattering Unction to 1 V lAk DVUlj and proceed to exhibit this corn-led to the admiring gaze of his benighted followers. In the first place, we unhesitatingly "dis claim any intention to injure the pending case of the gentlemanly officers ot the steamer " Cuba ;" 'twas their misfortune in an embarrassing moment, nay, one of im minent peril, to engage the services of this man; for this they have bur unchallenged pity aud deepest - egret. But to Davis. On consultation no doubt with Mr. Lowery, this man Davis became convinced that the cause of the "Cuba " in Washington was eminent ly jeopardized by the appearance of him self a3 senior counsel in the case. Now mark ! The Cuban officers were ar raigned on the allegation of the Collector on the 5th of October, our report of the proceedings together with the speeches therein appeared on the 7th of October; Mr. Davis has had from the 7th of October to the present time to correct any misappre hensions, misstatements, or inaccuracies. Why did he not I His silence is sufficient evidence against him. Secondly. Mr. G. P. Lowrey, of New York, on his return home, finds that our report Of the proceedings , being universally accepted as graphic and truthful, we presume, was prevailed upon by this "unrepentant" to de ny the words that he (Davis) uttered, but the reader will perceive how Mr. Lowrey did do it, from the following which we clip from the New 1 ork Timet : THE CASE OF THE HORNET, OR CUBA MB. DAVIS' REMARKS IN COURT AT WILMING TON. To the Editor of the flew York limes : I have seen in some of the New York daily papers allusions to a reported speech ot George Davis, Esq., of Wilmington, made in the proceedings relating to the steamship " Cuba " on Monday last, and from the char acter of these allusions I judee that the press has been imposed upon by a false re port. Having been ipretent in Court, lam able to say that t?i4 only question discussed was whether the hearing should be adjourned on theapplication of the Goternment. In respect to this, Mr. Davis said all that was proper or uselul to be said, but certainly nothing that was not in the best taste and Judgment. I hate not been, able to see the re port of his remarks, but I am sure that any report which attributes to him other lan guage than might be expected from an able lawyer and an accomplished gentleman is erroneous. I will take the liberty ot add ing that although some of the papers are with apparent seriousness, . discussing the question whether the "Cuba" will not be convicted of piracy, the speculation is some-, what oremature. for no such charge has been made against her. She is held tor an alleged breach of the neutrality act, and for r. TOPSSSS P. Lowbkv. No. 78 Broadway, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1860. Now we will leave it to any 1 of the peri sons assembled in the Court Room : on the first day of the investigation, whether , Mri Lowery was present or not. But, as th$ reader will perceive, Mr. Lowerey is amusl ingly confounded. He essays to speak on behalf of Mr. Davis, while in New York, i contravention of one who was present. have not been able to see the report of his remarks" says Mr. Lowery. Then what in the name of common sense is he talking about? For he was not there on the first day, and it is of the first day that the issue has arisen, and not of the Monday specified in Mr; Lowrey's letter to the Times. Oh f consistency, thou art'indeed a jewel. i Thirdly. Mr. Davis' absentmindedness is indeed remarkable, not to be overharsh Heaven has not granted him judgment! sufficient ia its government, to control hisl passions. Does the gentleman not know that out of sympathy to the cause of the Cuban officers, we refrained from printing the bitterest portions ot his address ? Does he not remember that when the counsel for the government used the word " rebel," that this great " unpunished" remarked that he! expressed a sympathy for the word, thereby! intimating that he still heartily espoused the cause of the South, and in a U. fi. Court Room audaciously confronted a U. S. Com-f missioner with his vile insinuation. And this from one ot the members of "Jeff.' Davis' Cabinet, who to-day only breathes! through the clemency and toleration of magnanimous government. Faugh ! Fourthly. That in order to bear addi- tional testimony to Mr. Davis1 remarks, wef have exhibited our copy of the address,! and have consulted those who have alreadyi carefully read the speech, and with one sin- gleexception, (and that gentleman's bump off firmness is by no means "magnificently greaf f or proverbiallv stronsr.") all have stated un4 m til -J - reservedly and unsolicited that the strong-! est and most prejudicial portions of the! address have been omitted, and if anything, it is an unadulterated and unexaggerated report of this " relic of the rebellious"! remarks. In justice to ourselves we are compelled. to meet the reflections of Mr. Davis, in! detriment momentarily to the cause of Cubanl independence. We sincerely regret it. In! the meantime " Georgie" is respectfully re quested by the assistant etl his ear; CFeorgiei" ignominiously and iogloriously failed. 44 If at first you don't succeed, Try, try again!" While in wrapped cogitation on the Providential retribution following un- thoughtful acts we commend his prosaic i spirit to the beautiful lines of the poet : 44 Oh, what a tangled web we weave, When first we essay to deceive." Life of TnE Period. We hear old peo ple lamenting over the degeneracy of the times, and are apt to take fortho captious- ness of ago what has too much truth in it. Our fathers tell us that they lived on bread and milk till they were half grown men ; and their appetites were never pampered by delicacies ; and that when seatedwhich was seldom in the presence of superiors it was not on stuffed chairs but hard 6tools without backs. Schools for artificial exer cise were then unknown : gymnasiums 'were the free woods, where the boys in undrilled sport gained muscular vigor without the fear of spoiling fine broadcloth nature their only teacher and robust health the law ot the privileged hours. Their limb3 were nofwound up in flannel for winter preservation their feet encased in rubbers, or their free movements crippled by overcoats. In the face of north-easters and snow storms the hardy fellows buffeted their way, sometimes for miles, to the gen eral school-house, with a cold sausage and brown crust for the noon-spell dinner. The consequence of all this was the warm blood had free course, imparting life and vigor to every limb; dyspepsia, debility and the like were seldom heard of, and the effects of the vigorous training are still visible in the stal wart old frames that are outliving in health and cheerfulness their "three score and ten." On the dinner table of an opulent mer chant which is usually supplied with at least two dishes of meat, there happened the other day to be but one, and that a substan tial round of beef. I observed marks ot dissatisfaction in some ot the children's faces, and the eldest daughter declined eat ing any thing, being indisposed, which the fond mother well enough understood. "Will you have a chicken broiled, my dear?" The dainty girl languidly acceded, and injustice to her I must say that she did iustice to the delicate dish that was soon smoking before her. No wonder the old maids and bachelors multiply. Young men, dependent upon their own exertions, can scarcely afford to marry the spoiled daughters of this extrava gant day. And such as have ample means, where are they to find wives in the so-called educated circles, that knowj anything more than to prate French, waltz like humming tops, and sing a few Italians airs, without the Italian soul of melody t Is a smattering of the popular branches that complete a young lady's boarding school course, educa tion! What powers of thought and con- no other offence. r : Tr ii.n ' ' I I venation has she cnltiTatedi1 or will the coi "f otg o0t thtequa ner even for. the drawing room, beyond the gossip of the latest fashions, and the novel ? Much lesa is'her mind fitted for th8 respon aiDinties of matrimony, or the companion ship ot a sensible man. But the worst effect of modern habits la selfishness. The sense of personal comfort" U 80 engrossbff, that indifference to thu convenience of others becomes a habit, and we forget that people around us are as dainty as ourcelres. Alter ail, does the amount of enjoyment afforded by the luxurious improvements .of the age overbalance the discomtort which proportional sensitiveness heightens that we feel at every annoyance ! Are we re ally better orr happier for the Increasing luxuries of life t STATE. Enfield had a grand Tournament veater. day. Raleigh is alive with visitors, attending the State Fair. ales of Cotton in the Charlotte market since Sept. 1st amount to l,60o bales. Thus far very good order has been- ot served in Raleigh since the epening of the Fair. From August 1st to October 1st. States- ville has shipped 305,168 pounds ot dried iruit. , The Rev. S. S. Ashley, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and the' Rev. J.W. Hood, will address the people of Wayne County, on the subject of Education, at 11 o'cIock, on Friday, the 29th instant, at the Town Hall, in Gpldsboro. ? " There were a large number of entries for the Fair Tuesday. The only trial of speed in the regular programme, was between four years old. Mr. Geo. Wynne entered Lady Alice. Cant T. F. Lee entered Commodore, Mr. C. . Mnnn entp.rprl Mart Th frof woo L. jHf e St thr??AB & t0n account 0f his restiveness. I Lad v Alice ' on lit. . T At . the premium in three straight heats. took uie otaLe ivgncuuurai society ueia a meeting Tuesday evening in the House of Representatives at Raleigh. No business of importance was transacted except a proposition to apply (o the Legis lature for. assistance in changing the Fair Grounds to Camp Mangum, putting the grounds in order' and improvements re quired. The subject was postponed until Wednesday evening, when that and other important matters will come up, and essays read, which all interested in the prosperity ot the Society should consider. mi Pl.i. 11 1 n i Gen. Thomas snores. ' Grey eyes are deceitful. Real diamonds are rare. Red stockings are injurious. Pug nosed persons die early. Ten cemeteries in Washington. Morning baths are rejuvenating mhe Sun has thirty compositorSi Speaker Blaineis at the Capital. The Algonquin has not been sold. Ex"-President Filmore is in Buffaloi A good gold pen wears twenty yearSi Prince Arthur wears a Bismark sack. Saxe is boreing the San Franciscoani; The Neics of Washington is a success. Pbiladelphian morals are degenerating. Cyrus W. Field is buffalomg in Kansas Should dead beats have a burying ground) Sumner is " cmtemz the dve" in AufVnsta, Me. ' ' Bisrakrck color is the correct thing for kids. Seymour will seek watermelons in Europe this fall.. Alex. H. Stephens never expects to leave his house again. Bigelow was too Big-e-low-ed for the readers ot the Times. Count Joannes wants a young Count! That's of no account. The Great American Diner Out Reverdy Johnson, is at Willard's. Camilla Urso has a felonoh her finger's end. He might slip away. Morning dews arc unwholesome. Young men keep your mouths shut. Senator Morton will arrive in Washing ton on the 10th of November. , Geo. W. Childs of the Philadelphia Ledger is a great church goer. j The Turkeys have taken outf injunctions against the butchers, for four weeks. Corn Extractor men, please tkeep away from this office, or they will be substracted. The chief editor of the Philadelphia Star, is reported to be the handsomest in his profession. Col. .Mix", will mix news lor the Tribune while mixing in the society of "lovely woman" at the Capital. England is about to introduce the tele graphic money order system now in use in Belgium and Switzerland. . Gen. Banks and Appleton will greet the Empress Eugenie at the Suez Canal opening. Will that dam the Banks I u "Bob" McAlpine of New York, corres ponds for three hundred newspapers. If you ire loth to entertain it, ask 44 Bob." Out compositor printed Johnson's name, with tjie prospective U. 8: S. last week, and had the A preceding the S. Our devil opposed the correction. Miss Whately; daughter of the late Arch bishop, is now at the head of a first-class paying female seminary in Cairo, Egypt, with two hundred pupils.