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49 DoLLABS A YEAR,] FOR THE DISSEMINATION OF USEFUL INTELLIGENCE. [INVARIABLY IN ADYA C SIII. WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVE E , 1867. :wi14 ER:AtL is ?IUBLISi$ED VxfR DADYMdltNING, .:J l* t-, er 'j. . . Fs t r " . atUUrK. *~ (.L-,ROVISJONS. - "' ta anteqred in rriablyIn advance. e6ot0es,,wraes.'Invitations, Obit Commiunications subsrving private O arpi as adyertieements. U a eper # WMAY the 26th of aw, at she -4st residence of -T. :UNARD. decd. all the .of said. dec'd, consisting f, t .ng propezy, to%wit: - e? Valuable FAMILY e:ne !Brood Mares. e11 'ie Colt. ine-fine young Mules. ,.n,large fiue. )evon Bull. _ . y,or fit head Cattle. W$4 3 rd head Hogs, he l oats. ive Wagons. o gies and Harness. =W nd -Plow*Gear. - j lgrss Implents. - u els Corn. - Shucks. hbushels ed Barley, s1i Oats. bu*e1 Seed Wheat. -U :aind Corn. Sta-futtrer. .d d amiWs .Tools. er' and many = other -CASH. dm rs. UNR O. BENSON, adft vesuin - a i; %he- day of Sle' flie a-*Metrl. T: $itlard iea Msthume of hie deah,land the ~Fe -ipwn asHi ' . the beneit o p'X . y C. Kioard, to V otveyed by l- $i 0M4S F. H$EglO. -. -4ent. haen 'hant a QB orGroceries, a aaOaW as they ese be - abj up-cQo6try swar;ket, P hof Exehange - For Cbytiy Produce. ~se wilL pay the-HIGHEST Coton, Nlour, Grain, 4jl I AW1IN. TESe .4RSEDUCED PRICES: agggUl~4EWED -A FRESfH WPLY ,M RD'IW fATENT SLoTTIE" - PATENI' IIM - **4 ~ CKLE TIF, g old at greatly prices, d.at-a heavy disouint, - ~- --v arieston, s. C. -p -5, ~~to:Trespassers. ~iteand tck, are hereby or trespass on. my plauta t pyay, and-all are strictly forbid - b e ..trough my plantation be,. ~w~s I,W~ raham's aind J. P. Cromer's, no road thoh thee My mustforeer herefte be eftup. VIOlate ths notic-wiL have the law - toen vith,as Iwill no longer to be trespassed upon. -a F. DrGRAHAM.* E C. F. PANKN~IN, Charlkstorn, S. G. A Doc-.or's Story. I am an old physician: an old fool, one of my bachelor frieuds called me on an important and in teresting occasion; but every man, the proverb says, is either the one or the other at forty, and I wish the uncomplimentary remark to be kept a profound secret between myself and the public. I. was just five-and-twenty. when I made a solemn determination to live and die a bachelor: moved thereto by the pretty Mary Somers having refused me and married my friend and school-fellow, John Tolmer. I never saw her afterwards ; she died in a few years. John came to me in the loneLy, sorrow .of his bereavement, seeking for comfort and sympathy; in the re newal- of our early friendship I shook his hand-1 lisfened to his words of grief for Mary--I wept and we were brothers as before. After some time I went abroad, and travelled through many lands, picking up 'a fe-w out-of-the-way ?segrets in. medicine, which have beet useful attimes to my patients, and espeeially to my darling-.. ]ut.I ust ot anticipate.. Years passed on; 1 gvw. -tkred of leading a wandering life, and returned to my native country, Ireland, I took up my abode in Du:T :praiete as a ,physician, but'smeow_I did ,not get oa partie'ularly well,-at least 'with the ladies. I could"nat, for the life of me,- listen with a -grave, syspathizing face ,to thie history of "a-nervous :headache;,' n r vona-inger-ache," "a nervous gen eral affecti qn." Oh, those ierves! How I-hated. the very nameF I suppose ohe reason why I did idt succeed w.eHinmy profession-was That I lad the means of living in atmne, wirhnti-t- n t 'ttr kiud old Thrce-pr-Jeent.-C9pnss sgfais $o frequen1ly to b Vet with in novels, and so seldom, in from abroad. A w ' days bef3re her death, she had had .s op rtue quarrel with fier waiting-maid, on th semeof i 4rrot having bitten the pet eat, and the latter having retaliated bV -1fawing out -her .autagonist's eye, without Susan4 being pieient; as in~ duty. boud,.ta prevent hostilities.. In revenge of the inju,'y sustained by the feathered biped, the luckless expectant plumeless:ne was sum marily dismissed and disinherited i .favor of me, her -lawfil .and "beloved nephew," as the old lady sty -ineln erw9 -? b&,-smbth6ti4gb f old lote f'or spy mother', Whonk1 she ha'd- disowned for marrying' my frgber, egm,e hak, as.h thojggs oneida, ktnd visited thioe ih'death who in lifc,.have steristy, repelled them. Be this as it niay, I7 sud denly foun.d myself a 'M ich man, jyst when I felt that riches, with oiul fai-y Somiiswere- v4uedes. I pensionedl poor Susan, an also the eat an4the parrot. who being spauitantsiyed, I need ,not say, to a ,good old age. My aunt's lega formed a coutfortable provision, and removed the spur of necessity from-my professional ef forts. One day I received a letter from John Tolmk (who lived in a re mote part of Ireland,) saying that he felt very uneasy about his only daughter's state of health.. "She had had a severe attack of scarla tina in the spring,' and, probably frgmganting a mother's watchful care,"-these words were written very tremulously,-"had- never since properly regained her strength." He had sent her to town under the care of her aunt, Mrs. Willis, .*ho resided in street; would I1 call to see her, and give my opini6n of her case ? "Of course I -will !'? said I .to my self. "4oor blittle .thing! She's about ten years old, I a,ppose. Better hate to deal svith a girl of that age, wVhe knows nothing of nerves, t han -with a fine 'geown-up yotinglady-1hate young ladies, and then M'ary's child !" So; ivithout waiting even .to finish readinga debate.on the Med ical Charities' Bii}, 1 set off -to go to Mrs. Willis. -She lived in a nice comfortable house, and was a nice, comfortably-looking lady her self, with a matronly but not motherly expression of counte nance, ,for, although a widow,.she had n.o children. And mnother joy, ~as the, Germans beautifully call it, gives an expression to the dullest face--to -the plaingst afea-. ttres, which no other emotion can evrrdue. Mye~r nee"she saId, 'I. fear, Doctor is very ill ; her strength has failed so much lately. And '-t. she ha~ hen br.:n-ht im pin n very healthy retirement-she has never even been at a ball." "A ball!" I exclaimed. "Why, madam, hoi, old is. the child ?" "Seventeen, Doctor." "Is it possible that John Tolmer can have a daughter so old? It [seems but the other day-" The door opened, and there en tered, walking feebly and slowly, in touching contrast to her ex treme youth, the prettiest young ereature I had ever seen, since well, no mattei-! When she saw me she started with real agitation -not the nervousness, N o, no; Annie, though sho.was seventeen, knew nothing about. nerves. "This is Dr. Torrens, your papa's friend, my dear, who is so kind as to visit you," said Mrs. Willis, as she arranged.the sofa cushions. I approached her, took her little .ho: transparent hand, and led her to the sofa, on which she sank ex hausted. Twenty years scerned to have rolled back ; the child was very like her mother,-so like in the expression of her soft. gray eyes'.tlt I had to cose mine be fore-Z Could dispel'the illusion. When first I saw the childfI did 'dot think she could'reebvei. Her che'eks were so thin, her eyes so bright; with that suffering anxious expression outlooking from their" "depths,,whieb is so..oftei seen in young dying persons. She was very good and patient, submitting with the utmost sweetness to 'every needful remedy ; and after a time I saw her revive, and begin to grow. stronger every day." . It... often, surprised me to see with what pleasure the child. used to listen to my long stories of ad venttres: in foreign. lands; and while'Mrs. Willis's' knitting or netting or crotcht' or whatever t,he work ,iiight be,. continued Ito piogress quite regularly,. Annie's eibioidery was sure to fall from her 6nger.. and lie unheeded in ventiures in the d scrts of' Af ica, or in the wilds of Aneica. Atlength.sbi' became nuite well: ef- father (no wonder !) was fong ing for her ieturi #ud.J felt a ca rious kind.,of 4siaking sensation whet on Monday morning I knocked at ,her ,aunt's door, and thought that the following Wed nesday was fixed for their depart are for the North. I was stzsered as usual into the drawiig-rodin-' Arni Was ltot there, but Mrs. Willis soori -came in.' "Well m'am," I safd, after the usual salutations; "how is 'my~ yomng'friendl to-d'ay?". '4odeed;'Doctor, I htive just been scolding her. "Verg wrong, ma'am," I. said, testily. "Exeedingly iinpruident Inded-she ought not to be agi tated.'" - O xc.l c D'Xotor,it was noteatysod ing; in-the common acceptation <>f the word. I was merely trying to'prevent the dear from .giving wag to excessive grief-at parting." 'GHow'," I siid; -'I don't under stand ; are not you to accompaiiy her hie? "Oh, y'en but you, Doctor. The onily reason she would assign 'for her excessive grief (she has done little.elee but cry since Saturday) was that 'Dr. Torrens was so very kind she could not thmnk of leav ing him.' Forty-eight and seventeen ! it was a fearful disparit~y! And yet, gjd fool that I was. I felt some thing within my bosom give a sudden bound-something that had not stirred there since that gloomy day when I bid farewell to Mary. - If I thought, Mrs. Willis," I said; "if.I could have thought that the dear child would marry me, I'm sure i'd have asked her long ago." Mrs. Willis blushed, and was go ing, I believe, to say something angry, when An'nie herself came in. The soft gray eyes were in deed red with weeping, but cre that interview was over they smiled again. ,Mrs. Willis dis creetly took herself off, and if An nie' s aunt did not know exactly what I said and what she answered, I do not think any one else has a claim to do so. Indeed, all that I can recolleet;.distinctly is, that the blushing, tremblin~g little thing said a. good deal about papa, and sent me away the happiest man breathing. "Papa," John Tolmer, gny own real old friend, did n~ot say "No.' As soon as.he found that hiis dar ling and mine wvas really so silly as to love for himself and his old. world stories, him who had loved her m'other, he gave his consent; and I think, nay, I am sure, that my Annie does not repent the day that made her the old D)octor's bride. The Last War Council of President Davis. In the Southern Home Journal, Mr. E. A. Pollard describes the last council of war held by Hon. Jefferson Davis. This conference was held in South Carolina, while Mr. Davis was in retreat, and only a few days after the issue of his proclamation of April 5, in which he urged the South to an unending conflict. This proclamation was issued before the surrender ofLee's army, "an event,''. says Mr. Pol lard, "which appeared to deter mine the last hopes of the South-' ern people, to.convince them that further prosecution of the war was useless, and even criminal in a-fruitless consumption of h uman life.'" Mr. Pollard adds: Not so with Mr. Davis. He was rema&kable for a sangnine tempera meut ; he had that disposition at once imperious and weak, which, demanding that all things must be las it wishes, believes them so ; and what the worild thought the swol len boasts of a desperate and 'fall ing leader were really the sinecre illusions of a proud - man % ho never, indeed, fully realized the extremity of his cause until "the iron.entered his soul" in the caso mates of Fortress Monroe. In his strangely deliberate and, leisurely retreat through the Carolinas, he had not appeared for a moment to realize that ho looked with com placency upon the'disordered frag ments of the army that had gather ed on the line of his flibt, and that pursued it with 'a'vagufe and uncertain design. :A officer who was consta tiy in.his eompany, in what -night be thought days: of anguish and -de spair to the fallen chief, testifies: ."Mir.. Davis was apparently un touehed by anv of the demoraliza tion wlicli prevailed-he wis af fable, dignificd a I d af high aid umhtunted courage' ' He'yet p'arft sisted thtthe cansc was not los although -Eee had -surreirdered; Ad though Jolnson had. furled :his banners without a battle, and a&. though all that..was visible. of the great armies that".had stood from Ricbmpnd to Augusta,. on. the dominant lines of._war, were-less than one thousand soldiers, frag m.ents of brigades that assembled around him at' Abbevifle,, South Carolina, when Ire paused -there for a final council with his Generals. .In the little town of Abbevilte Mr..Davis :summoned his officers counils he was determined to try their. resoluition, and anxious -to ascertain the spirit, of. their men. The only fu.,l G~enjerals .who yet itt'ended him were Blragg, his "mnilitai-y adviser," and Breckin ridge, late Secetary of War. There were five brigade -commanders presen t -at the conference. . To this.small but important audienee Mr. Davis addressed himself with all the powers zof his wonderful apd subtle intellect. .The old, ima perious look was yet in* hi worn face; the ~eye, transfixed'- with neiiralgic pain, with' its deep re cess of light, shone steady and de flint ;the thin visage was iflamina ted by the active mind and shone with animated dsseourse. He spoke in.the eveni, silvery tones of his accustomed eloquence. He declared that the country was only suffering from *violent surprises and an exaggerated alarmi; its resolution would soon be erect again; the p)resent condi tion was that of panie, and patri otism would soon be aroused when it heard the commanding and re assuring tones of authority. He insisted that the war was not hope less. The armies, could be reas sembled, and there would be newv calls for enlistments and new in centives to the coun)try's service. He said that even the few him dred men he yet counted around him were enough to prolong the war until the p)anic had passed away, and they would then be a nucleus for thousands more. He urged his officers to accept his views, and animate their men- to stand to the good cause, whose honor they had so long maintain ed, and whose last hopes th'ey now carried or. their bayonets. His auditors were silent. At length, they spoke, one by one, each brigade commander stating the conditions and temper 'of his men, and declaring his view of the situation. It was a plain unanimous judgment ; the war could not succeed and should not be prolonged.; they could not ask their men to struggle against a fater which. was.ievitable, and for -feit all hopes of restoration to their homes and frien~ds; but they would insist that their honor was in . olver in senurine- the esa of' Mr. Davis, and for the"accomplish muent of this object they would risk battle, and put off submission to the last moment. "No, no," exclaimed the unhap py chief, in passionate accents.. "I will hear of no plan whch has for its object. only my safety." Then speaking-slowly and bitterly, with a deep and fearful change settling on his countenance, he said, "All hope is gone! Alas, that .I 'should see the day when all the friends of the South are prepared to con sent to her degradation." le fal tered and sat down in silence; every one in the room respected him too much to reply. Presently, without even a ges ture of courteous retirement, with out any acknOwledgement of the company whatever, he rose to leave the room, and it was observ ed that he had lost his eret car riage and defiant port. A weight of years appeared to have sudden ly fallen on the stricken sufferer. The eves were uneasy in the pale, pineed face; antd so uncertain and tottering was his steps, that General Breekinridge 'moved to his side, and giving him his arm; suppprted him from the room. Not a single_ word was spoken. Immigratiorf; OLDENBURG, October3 1867. 9eneral John A. WYagener, Commis sioner of Immigration DE.A Sip.: Since my ltst report I have been aearly always on the wing. I have travelled, principal ly through the upper .pat of Ger many, Saxony, Bavaria,. Wurtem berg, etc. I have distri6uted your pamphlets through'a at many cities, towns and villages, and the people be(rin to see the importance of-South,Uarelina as ashome for them.. I am in hope, that by next Spring, when ,.the .stre}.of im migrants begins to flow _some will .eelk South Carolina as tir ho.me. TZiave:a.;so sent:a; tho and co,pies ofthe pmphlet to Lci' e to be 'it to every bookst. . in the donntry, from'wherd thy' 'will be advrtised. I sent to 4O news papers, out of the 3O0,,'lich are published in Germiy' proper, copies,.but from the returns I have seen-. far, the press segms to be hostile to our scheme. . .I send by to:day's nil some .specimnens. You will notice the articles in the . two A'usi&znderer Zietungs. I called upon tie editor of the Auswanderer Zeitung in Ru idolstadt, .in company -rith Mr. Vogler, whom I met in ,irfurt, and asked for-an explarnation.- He told. me~ he had not. writtenk the article himself, but one of his friends. He is wilping to publish any answer to that article you may choose to send. In a conversation I had with him he asked, among otgr things, whether Charleston was not 'situai ted somewhe.re in the interior of North Carolina!l Such people un dertake to publish articles 'against a State of wich they -knowv posi tively :nothing.- Still, some .peo plc will believe them. During my travels I found a great many in telligent gentlemen to whom I ex plained the state of things in South Carolina, afid these promised a hearty co-operation. Especially, I found -among those who have friends in South Carolina, a great desire to ass'st in getting emigrants to South Carolina. My agent in Bremerhaver has 'already distribu ted several hundred pamphlets on board of vessels going with emi grants to the different parts of the United States; this may induce some to seek South Carolina as their home. The bark Gauss; Capain Weiting, will sail with about one hundred and fifty emi grants to Charleston, on the 6th of October. I was on board yester day, everything is ready. and the passengers will come down to-mor rowv, from their respective homes. I will not be able to send you a list by to-day's mail as it will be kept open to the last moment. By next mail 1 will send a complete list'-of the passengers. As soon as Caitain Weiting has sailed, I will again take a trip through the country and see what can be done, and if possible, send another vessel this Winter direct to Charleston. If we had steam communication between Bremen and Charleston. more might be induced to come direct, as they all prefer to go by steamer, especially the ,wealthier elass, who are able to 'uy their own farms. I t.hihk you may ex pect some Ilbis Winter, 'who come by way of New York. Very respectfdfly, F. MELjCHERS, A gent of South Carolina. Gen. Kirby Smith contemplates taking orders and bgcorning an Episcopal minis Etiquette and Tralls. Is it excusable under any cir cunmstances to step on. a lady's dress ? Excusable, we mean, ac cording to the laws of etiquette. No lady will claim, we presume, that, as a mere matter of justice between man and man, or rather between man and woman, there is any absolute crime involved in the at of stepping upon a trail in a crowded church aisle, for instance, or in a drawing-room. The argu ment, when it comes to a matter of practical justice, is very strong ly in favor of the gentlemen, pro vided it be proved that the acci dent is not a matter of pure care lessness. We ask the question purely in its relation to etiquette, however. fs a gentleman. ever excusable for stepping upon a lady's dress? Can he; under cer tain circumstances, apologize, bow, smile, say he is sorry he did it, and be considered as "perf. ct a gentle man" as before the mishaps. We have seen munv ladies who abso lutely deny that there is any apol ogetic regeneration which will re store a gentleman to their unquali ficd respect after he has stepped upon a dress. "A perfect gentle man," they say, "is never guilty of such a thin2." "Ah,. ladies," we have argued, "nerer- means more than fou think it does,. per haps- it involves an accuracy of pedal control which would demand the undivided attontion of. the brain-we are none- of us more than human." The ladies, how ever, refuse to listen to argument; they insist tiat a -=perfect gentle man is never guilty," etc., -sit1i a persistence peculiar to themselces. They insist that a young man who is so unfortunate as to mistake a dress pattei'n for a velvet carpet must regard. himsilf with utt f contempt. They are iot' satisfied with blushes:and apologies. hey aceo d, indeed, a smile, and say it is an old dress, aRd.; All.. tha.t, :ldt they eur- the. corners of their .1ips and compare the offender:with the ideal of . a "perfbct- gentletman.? which eaeh- lad' tat'rtes .in' her heart. Noir we,.do' nA pi-opose to. argue the question.,, bu' wolId like. to hear the opinions. of our friends on the subject. The season of fashion and. balls, and-=shall tre say it of a particular season ?-t-he season of church' going is at'hanid.. We are to encounter trails upon' the streets, it is evident, .iis .well as in the drawing-ioom. . Thlsub ect then is an important orie,.and should be decided immediately. It is excusable in a gentleman. under any cirenmstenees, to step on a lady's dress ? THE GoAT.-Tbe.-goat i8 a nu merous animal. He is found- ~in many parts of 'the habits~ble globe, and also in East Feliciana. He is four footeder than a lien, and nev er shaves. He lets his beard grow. lie don't miind fences, ,le can reach over and n.ibble .ahrub bery. He butts-he chews rapid. His tail points upwardcr than .a cow's. He is excinjsive. H4e bs longs to the 'hairy stock.rae. lie don't mis cegenate. He wyears. his summer clothes all winter. He never squanders fractional curren cy. He never registered. He don't seem to want to. Hie never takes in washing. He can't cipher. He don't care for wormis. He never slobbers. He is thrifty. He stamps. I like a goat. For wvhy? I wears a GoATEE.-ClbX-I ton Democrat, A NEw STYLE.-It is said thbat a new style of hoop-skirts is shortly to be introduced, which will ac tually enable ladies and gentlemen to get into company, and, in fact, walk together, should it become necessary or desirable. A . secret spring, operated quietly by- -the wearer, opene a section of hoops, and the gentleman can approach within speaking distance of the lady. CONDITION OF MEXIco.-A dvices from Mexico represent that that country is in a deplorable state. Robberies and murders are on the increase everywhere throughout the republic ; all the.roads are un safe, and even the p)eople r'esiding in cities are compelled .to watch all night wvith arms in their hands to drive off' the bandits. On the night of the 27th inst., Mr. Geo. W. McCade, while re turning from Raleigh to his borne in Johnston county, N. C., was at tacked by two negroes, and robbed of everything h~e had. The next day the robbers were ar rested and the stolen property re covered. The Supremg0olirt of Maine decreed eighteen divorce cases at its last session mn n count.. Matters in Virginia. The Charlottesville Chriicle, conservative, aid not an auti.dng. gro paper, says - "-The negroes in Virgiaia havs set the seal to thti doom. is no longer any peuce. The gn}u tion now is, who 4halk oecupy ag rule the territory bet wvcn forty and thirty-two .Iegree,prth lat' itude-thbe blacks or tlie ..whits. Every conceivable-eff'oitbas ie m4de here to harmoniz the t races. Every form of oeifrtu has been made to the - blaeas bf the whites-. Every applidnae -a resorted to, to cavry. the eleetooi All has been in cuiri. Drilled4 an army, maneuvered lik,AI of diseinlined troops, obeying' - order from the central1cauQ li a sign frow.a narshal'e bateb, thb negroes have deliered tlueir vvsi like a concentrated ' br6ddf Perhaps it is best to briThbnlt eh to a crisis at oi itt i4 do, veloped at ondre hdt negro suf frage mias.- 'The 'faitcI'-ihe revolrti goes, the notoevidge will be the .recoi : 'IhNmortfI will not believe untit, they::;si and they will see when the- the ern elections are-fRisrod." .; . The Richmond Dispatch, 1 per which - has favored" rns. Sional re conistructfo,,air "Every.-One Wh'o Ii o -i made acquainted 1Wth ieM. ough :ystem of' .rga , tbrough secret' soetetie; of nego pbpulatioI OPViqigA *4 he &mazed to seeawith w1 $ t ipity.'they have roIed*s yh for tie -radical -iitmG$.dg has been no. .divs ,sAWPg them. Not the slighte, has been pai personalides. They h>: yjo c g onsly for. bef t s t i * tuia si .u a 4 no[4qr oseivttr94,ap<.gg are-same =boyntOe rey auv te anh'otwrs. theW k., stituents show, however, nogreAI' 'Adadfu teatgee- of :tlii,t clous game is the etrfeb te1 tion of hle inekrofrom. ': peole, ith whow. -h raise' and .ith 1*db "The'ret rs frernmeve tysiow thiat iey are banded together -as one Mti , their people u1ndo their owrr best interests. It is 'thV'eaddest fea tute of these monstrousaifieos. Our citizens find thaHtheydravda body in their midst whirdh-'ovkeI ly and blindly antagonistic -to them. No division-amongs Them seLves-no appeails to re&eDR frs without-have made the slihtest hnmgression uponi their sol.iduio. It isas pamful asid, neop bensible." - "ScsPENSIoN ' O ii,~2t DRIeH.-General Canby 1i& tsut a~n order- dos enifiig Tha'e'A, drich from the eterreio of 1jot ficial functions.'" - m0 -Judge Aldrich's oferee: edeis ed in-harving refused tairiolt-the swvrn ,to .supportA . CON VENTI9ON OF LAN TEts'- e attention of our readers i,s. called to a communication in apohn column, recom men ding fhe'~d ing of a convention of planters ini Chai-leston to devise means- te ward off the terrible famine .and suffering which now theatena Beaufort and other seaboar4,die tricts.-Chkarleston .Mercury, Divorces are sai(Lto be sG on mon in, Detr.ojt.,that a citizen of that city held a reception,4par)y the other night to receive conjp-at. ulations upon having visited Chii cago and returned without being divorced from his wife. The Madison (Fla.) llessenger reports three weddings in one night last week in that town. In one instance the happy bridegr'o6th was a lad of fourteen years and the blushinglbride a widowv with five children. FASHIONS FOR OENTLEMIEm. Overcoats to the knees, very:tiglit pants like those worn thirty yds ago, and silk hats, with low oi'owns and broad branse Sueb are men's fashions for the coming season. 31. de Fouville auriouncesMj~bi Paris.Liberte that'Mle. EHfre 1a, tez, danhtTer of Lola Montez, 'ill soon ~ae her first appearance trooedv atth: C)denn Thatr%