TT

"i

No 313— Vol \in.

NEW ^ORK, NOATEAIBER 23 isri

PnicE 6 Cents

A New Voltime.

1ki uc (,(>nimnicc.i>i.)v\oiume ittheiediiLcd

I no subicil

thPtiiiieto send in hub-^t Millions riiccnm lu \oUinie n ill one ot sppci il intt lest niid i diit It m ill c<mt nn nntlu hIh

|p( Hit T\a\\ on the sl

i(onii.i«tt I'Klornt IN toul ot tU Time'; tor snth is the

V notiCL ibk k itiiFL i>I tht pipci -^mII bi itsseiics of iiilu-

In it (.ditoinl conduct the papei ivill continue to be out «poken and feiu less as becomes m ojgnu of pubUc opinion m cmcisjuicies like the piescut bpecnl (nic ^^dl " in the depiitmcnt of Litu itiii<_ iminomniCL \xi

plctoiiaipubh< II II I \ii I

termmcd to si nd tin NM\spa|)er to Clubs ^t the following

oi\ii\ cin so nuicli intert sting pictoiial and reading

i Newspaper and Maira/ine BesuUs its illustiations ttcr contims a ^'leatci amount of leading than an^ magazine m the tonnti\ tminentlj adapted fox the ciicle It also contains a splendid Fashion Plate il\ nnd a complete letord of the Fashions with en U'S showing all the no\eltie8 in all the articles oi

BLFiilB on our exchange tnble It is profuailv illuBtrateti a incorponitcdwith it miikea it n wtlcomt MBitor to the U

This mneazinc is tho Inrgcet mouthly poriodiral that wi, r and amuBine atones to send for Fran] IiMlift, jUaga-iiie

The pagCB of this beauUfiil maga?mc are crowfled with faahion plates and other engravings This magazine in the world every \o\ er ot literatnrc will rend it eBpccliillycvtryllarty should tnk< n top^ ^-Co,mto».<

^^^^K

I

FRANK LESLIE'S n.LUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

rSANK LESLIE, Pnbliihet — S. G. SttPIKR, Editor.

The week lias 1 the removal of mentoftbeWost

The Operations of the Week.

,s been signalized by three events of importance,- fremont from eommand of tbe Depart- wbich we have commented elsewhere) ,

the I

of Belmont.

• the fleet beyond

great Naval Expedition at Port lioyal, S. C. and the captu of the town of Beaufort.

But Uttle is known of the operations the statement, coming through rebel sources, that the forts at the Port Eoyiil entrance of Beaufort harbor were silenced and captured on the 5th, that on the Gth the town of Beaufort was taken, and a strong column sent forward to seize the railway between Charleston and Savannah. Should these reports bo verifled, the expedition may be regarded as having achieved a signal success. The pubUc will await a detail of the operations of the fleet with impatience.

Should it prove ti-ue that a lodgment has been effected at Beaufort, n most important step will have been taken, not onlv in removing the seat of war. with all its attendant severities, to the soU of the State most responsible for tbe existing condition of the country, but also towards obtain- ing a supply of cotton for domestic use and foreign con- sumption. The harbor of Beaufort is safe and spacious ; thd town is the centre of the most important cotton district in the world; it is close to the railway which extends from Charleston to Savannah, and which a competent force can easily interrupt or seize upon ; in a word, it offers an admi- rable basis of operations, in the very heart of the enemy's country, whence operations can readily be supported from the sea through the aid of our now largely augmentc' The voyage of the squadron southward was a sevc and a considerable number of the vessels composing disabled in the great storm of Saturday, the 2d, and to put back to Fortress Monroe and other ports to thi ward. It is reported that two, the steamer Union i Ocean Express, carrying horses and supplies, were ashore on the coast of North Carolina, and their crev in number, taken prisoners. One gunboat is said to grounded and another to have been disabled in action. In- cluding these and the vesselsthathave returned or are known to have been separated fVom the fleet, we have a total of 11. which deducted fi-om the 84 vessels of all kinds composing the expedition, leave 73 that are presumed to h.ave reached their destination.

A severe battle was fought on the 7th at Belmont, Mo., a pomt on the Mississippi river, opposite Columbus, Ken- tucky, which, it is weU known, is held by the rebel troops in force, under the Bishop Brigadier-General Polk. The attack was made by a detachment of 3,600 men fl-om the troops stationed at Cairo, under General Grant. The rebels numbered 7,000 under General Cheatham, of Tennessee. We yet lack full accounts of the affiilr, but all concur in saying that the rebels were driven fi-om their entrenchments, their camp and equipage burned, and a battery of 12 guns cap- tured, of which two were carried off by the National troops. Aiter this achievement, the rebels having been meantime re- inforced from Columbus, General Grant rctu-ed under cover of the Arc of the gunboats Conestoga and Lexington. The loss on both sides was heavy, although not yet fully known. General Grant estimates his at between 250 and 300 in killed and wounded. That of the rebels is said to be 350 klUed alone. General Grant brought off 130 prisoners, and would have carried off aU the rebel artillery, but for the lack of horses to drag the heavy guus. The afi'air, notwithstanding the Union forces were compelled to retire, may be regarded as a substontial victoiy, since the rebels have doned Belmont and the Missouri bank of the thought they wiU next abandon Columbus.

In consequence of the removal of General Fremont, the National forces lately under his .commond, but temporarily under that of General Hunter, stiU remain at Springliold, it being thought impmdent to attack the enemy while the dis satisfaction of the army, consequent on General Frcmonfi supersedure, was at its height. This feeling, however owing to the judicious exertions of General Fremont, and

the patriotic and unselfish efforts of the principal -" • "'

the division is rapidly subsiding: spirit necessary to success is rapidly returning. McCulloch arc reported at Crane Creek, 45 miles of Springfield, close on the Arkansas border. 1 he will not stand a battle, uotwitlistauding his ]

It Is announced that the force under Col. Ogllvie, which was sent m puisnlt of the rebel Jefl'. Thompson, after his defeat at Frederickton, has succeeded in overtaking and again defeating him, with a loss of 300 lolled. The report

latest intelligence fiom the territory of Arizona states 4 of the M companies of Nation.al troops stationed had surrendered to the rebels, and that the remaiuder

loyal States that their capture was inevitable. Before leaving Breckinridge and Buchanan, however, the National which held the posts succeeded in demolishing them, destroying the stores deposited in them. They also [1 the Tucson Mills, which belonged to Government, together with the grain stored there, to prevent thelrfalliug the luiiids of tlie rebels. Lleut.-Col. Baylor, who styles lelf Governor of Arizono, lias appointed his Executive officers, and just now. apparently, they are having unob- structed sway in the Ten-itory.

The Eemoval of QeDer.l Fremont. :at blunder is not to be remedied by the commission of a greater. If it be true that the public service required the removal of General Fremont, that removal should have taken place a month ago If the circumstances luive altered since the 1st of October, they ha altered for the better. During that period he hi

with the victory of Lexington, out of seveu-eighl sonrl. He has performed a longer march thar made by any National General during the

commission, it is undeniable that his career s the field has been a complete military success moval at the moment when he had almost o flying foe, and when he was within hearing of his guns, was not only a great blunder, but a gross act of personal iiijustic&> and oue which will ultimately recoil with those who advised it. There is no question that the people at

, flushed

, whether of omission c

iiieiiin heaijg of th.e c

^T T' ^^^ V^^'t^ '^ triumphantly flom c MIssourlu 2,Ip the otv, and when he trieviug I oqpe.st e|ors. whatever they may have

slighljiipreditlositio]

mg ^ oqpe.sc e^rs. whatever they may na

ling Wilt reblion in the State forever

:d frJ "4 his citiinand and forced to yield t

■■ laurelOithin U gi-asp. It was a trying r

1 dignity, self-abnegation, ill raise hun high In the ;iu people. We print his

West, was a mistake at the outset. It is certain that no man in the United States, of equal reputation, owes so muci of it to adventitious circumstances as General Fremont, He has never done a single thing, on his own motion, to jus. tify special confidence in his abilities, or entitle him to ar impoi-tant command. His various exploring expeditions ii the Far West, nnder the orders of the Government, were cre- ditably carried out, no better and.no worse than many simi- lar ones have since been by numerous other oflicers in the service. They were among the first nndertaken, and irom that circumstance attracted most attention and coufcrred most notoriety. The only one undertaken by General Fre- n his own account, and of which the conception as attempted" execution were wholly his own, was that through New Mexico, westward, in the winter of 1848, which betraying a presumptuous confi- dence and an inexcusable lack of foresight. His subsequent nomination by a political p.arty for the Presidency was oue of those accidents to which almost any man is liable, and which had no more reference to fitness in his case than it had in that of Franklin Pierce or Abraham Luicoln, and in no way justified the presumption of military ability. In fact. Gene- ral Fremont owes most of his reputation to the paternal and persistent pufl"ery of that most portentous pedant, the late Sen-itor Benton, his father-in-l.aw : and we are prepared to concede that he should never have aspired— certainly should never have been admitted— to a higher positi haps Colonel of Cavolry. Those who placed him in any more responsible command doubtless committed a blunder, which has been repeated in an exaggerated fonn. conjoined as -we have already said, with gross personal injustice, by re moving him, in the face of the enemy, after a well-ordered

1 successful march.

It is alleged tliat General Fremont was extravagant in expenditure, swaye(i,iiiid governed by parasites vainglorious, and ostentatious in conduct, those who had a right to his audience, and neglectful duty to subordinate olllcers in the field. These charges have been repeated in every form, reduced to specilicatic and made the subject of crude and undigested official ports, like that most hunilllatiuK and disgraceful (locum, that farr.ago of he.arsay and gossip, and ex pm-fe allegntit the Report of General" Thomas to the Secretaiy of •« Furthenuore, General Fremont has been assailed, 1 manner warranted by no precedent In histoi-y, by ord ostentatiously issued under the direction of the Secretary of War, most offensively worded, and which carried of condemnation agoinst him, without giving him a hearing or a chance of appeal. How far these charges may talned remains to be shown ; but no apology can b for the brutal manner in which General Fremont hi officially assailed. General Thomas's Report, objectionable even as a secret document for the private Information of the Government, as a public document is a disgrace to the : ge and nation ; and the curt order to General Fremont, signed by General Thomas, under the direction of the Sec- retary of War, is without precedent in the history of iiiter-

. Roseerans,

The rebels under Floyd or Lee have lately effectual demonstrations on the position of G on the Gauley river. Western Virginia. It is believed that Gen. Roseerans' strategy may result In the defeat and capture of his assailants. At any rate, he considers himself safe against all their attacks.

On the Potomac rests the usual quiet. New butteries are

Thi-; ScnoOLM.vBTE

; AijROjfly.— It IS stated that the Eev.

ongoing to Eii|?lni

,vcen Gove If not its only object, was to hiii prejudge his case, and paralyze lili General Fremont will, of cor inquiry Into his admiuistratton ( West. We shall not be surprised

sure he will u blllty. We 1 no healing.

t attempt to s

! only ellect, niliate General Fremont ; exertions in the field, rse. demand an ofilcial f the Department of the

substantiated, and we are from their full responsi- ap to this time ho has had

'■On.TKEATTiimiTENnEra.Yl"- Wheu the steamer sW

■S3 S

I

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPEB.

.■e.-..1?imeiicl niostl'nnir'^tly tliiit Ui^o'siinipk' Ik- followed by commfiiidLTi

TiiF. Govcnioi- of Berinudn

' of the flespntches IVom the battle^fielc Ki-, given pL-niiiysioii to certiiiii pnrtle!

iS countrymen of VouAVcnn.'l'iui.',' Tl,.'

-There has been a autUliig c

knives, ice-cmim freezers, lis-pound nirronniict". nijfcti'on pipes .uui aprinkifngpots."

The Dresden correspoiicleut of the Evening Fosi comments

The Elections.— The Union majorities over all sorts of

STnoNG niTT Apt.— Mr. T. "W. Higginson lately delivered

Buchanan.— It \i

FttlMONT'S

tEx-PreslrlcntBiidir

-Major-General HaUeclc.

ClIANCI-, FOll TIM-.Br.T

been complete in

Latest Intelligence.

Ill: latest intelligence IVom the fleet couflnns the report

"Ja'iiiiye."i

'SXda'B?xte,

Ir. Bradbury, the autl

t to him he" will Imvc -25,000

PERSONAL.

Mr. Sanfobd, our Minister to Belgium, resident in Paris,

A i,AT]: San Francisco paper publishes a lettijr from :M;i>^iitl!m, Mexico, d[ite(l September Stli, wliirh sjiys that Mr. Isnac V.

LiF.i'T. Joia, McGuiroRY died in Newport. N. H.. Octo-

»rthrRe"LLtioi"""Vp^lakerpV/iouaw'.m ■'Old'^Sna'nr

Tjie artists of New York, and tlie munerous fi'icuds of 111;. Cl.\.rk.sOn T. CoLLiN^i, a wealthy physieiau of Great

li'sei'vant— lii cutcr'the lield, to give their lives if need G'e, or to .-ontimie Tin: S(m Francisco Mirror oi September 18th annonnccs

liiwanip" recently presented

ilii. Gn.vK writes to n Buffalo paper that lie will opei

Mii:.s or EuROPK- By Gi:o. B. McCli:ll.\x. Majoi lit the time of the Crimean war, Genernl McCMInn, th.'

and the French (ispnult upon the MiilakolT, must each be regarded as a masterpiece of its kind, deKervin^■ <he rlosest study. It is Uifflcult lu

ger^one,.hich,

WAR MISCELLANIES.

Beauregard's report ot I . i visscis captured.

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

1|l1

Nov. 23, 1861.]

FBA5iK LESLIE'S ILLUSTBATED NEWSPAPER.

w ■

/%\'/ -'

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPElt.

[Nov. 23, 1861.

BRIGADIER-GENERAL SAMUEL P. HEINTZELMAN.

Gen. HicisTzr.r.MAN Is ti native of Peniisyl- vanin, and entered the West Point Academy in 1822. He was breveted 2d Lieutenant July 1, 1826, in the 3d Infantry, and transferred to the 2d Infantry in 1827- Mareli, 1833, he was promoted to a 1st Lieutenancy, and acted as Assistant Com- missarj- of Subsi^stencc to A.i)ril 1836 In Julv, 1838, Lieutenant Hcintzelni m was appointed

On

battle of Bull Kun He ha-, pro\cd hinivLlf i

SWORD PRESENTED TO GEN. ROBERT ANDERSON.

Flw mcu liii\e moie easily gamed a upiit i

M.ccucn of Vhihdctphia to present to i

of Me-isr^ Biih ^ Co, leMcUers, bl9 Ch snnl street, Philadelplin, iiid rifletts gic it credit both upon thcjr --kill and t iste Ihe general shipe and size of the <;word 15 that of tlie regulation staff sabre, biskct hilted, and sli^htlj bent Thi

mideis sihcr.heiMh gilt 'Ihe blade is of 1111 ported Dnnmhcus steel On the top of the grip is perched in Americm cigle, gi i-.ping in bis cla« m enamelled shield Ihreelnrgi amethjjit-, bur rounded b> diimonds, nrc studded donn the gup, ind 0 rithcr smaller llmcth^st is, in the ctntre of

genoral description would probably do for nil.

Happened near' Aimnndnle Chnpel, a little ' vil-

and Orange Railway, and 7 miles from Alex- nndria. Its distance from "Washington in a direct

led coinp-iritULlj

I Held Islnnd, -tnd is niprel> t

imiU islands of various si/e- On thi .f these ishnds in Port Ro^ >1 Beiuforl

evphnition	^"n^\	Bo^fo	lotrom Hilto
			bout 1.000 nc
			.Es^^ra.
	i|inl dime
	t(eric< on.	on Hilton
	ebd poit

HON JOHN BUCHANAN FLOY

VIEWS IN CHARLESTON, S C

laof e\ti.nds o\ct the pavement m front of the chuuh, which is supported b'V plain pillar^ of tht Tuscnn order, the dajlight gleams on either side into fourteen -small, old fashioned aiclied windows,

proclaims the houi and sounds the alarm of hre Ihe toi\er is cone roofed, c ipped with i gold ball a spire and arrow

Sabbath morn were tjken doniibj Alajor Traille, prioi to the c^ icu-

The^eatr\ appliLd to General Leulic to ha\e them lestoicd to the

order for the sun end r of the belU, but before the ordci could bi ser^ e^ the bclK li ,d been shipped to England ind there publitlj hold

Lhised thtni to spLcuUt upon' The \e tr\ tlun applied to the ■Mimstei ofVVar m Ore It Britam Mr Rjbuie« hjd then rcbhipped

British ia South Carolina, where the British cruisers were hove

notRcMa>, ISGO, bj '

loof IS sustained h\ pill'irs pertaining to Ihe lonii order ' The front PosteuUte, in gilt letteis, oiei T^olden hand^that i'^ cl ispmg

The church m the distant-e, on the right hand, is popularl) called

SHIPPING POINT, POTOMAC RIVER.

Shipping PoiM at\\hlch the iebcli.huc nected apunLiful

Creek, on the Potomac Ilivei the scene oPLicutciunt H irrcll s gtl- lant exploit on he Ilth of Ottober and of whuhwe published an illustration in our paper oftheOth of November Shipping Point is 33 m.lch below Washrngton, and 4 miles ibo.e Aqu.a trecf ben,, in, mciliitch oppi. iteCfhicomovou Creel in Manhnd Ih.. 1 otun ,l .at this point being onh Smiles wid this b itti n mn he said to comm uid the ll^el fahipi ing Point is ibout 11 miks distant in a

m ,\" '.'re Ten'on thu ri.,ht\re the M mh f pV^^

SCENE AT ANNANDALE CHAPEL, VIRGINIA-RETURN OF THE FORAGERS

FoitAGiNG parties so closely resemble each other, that cue

gUL to jouui; rioid m

famil) smct it had been prcMoush held b> his ^randfather an father In I85O he distmgnihhed himscll b> the vehemence wit

:he char itter of being an ultra States itights man

-erlastmg 11 lered tiust B

Secretary of War, from 1856 to 1860

In person, Mr. Floyd is of medium height, slender ligent face— clean shaven— mth bright, lustrous, da

FEANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER

od (1 6 li a H b I ng

p nt m nul t tmg b f h t K 56 an

MAJOR ZAGONYI

Tms callftnt sold r -nl h t tl

m nt G d f 150 h 25lTl O I

Sp gfi Id M 1 1 p d h f n

f^^b'^'.''•--s „ U'

J t H ng d th tb k f

t 1818 t d th p t t 1 f nd D m in

T )1 H w g d n th m tb 11 t ffir f th

n bl p gn f 184J nd m g tl th pt of

H ™ t d i- 1 g 11 nd I 1 b ttl h l^

p n t dt tl 1- f C p f H 1 t th d f h

"r

hi nd th n with nth Un n d th gh d

	d Ifeh
htSd
h' s	h ' a'
ghl
.L'	h t
Th	d d

nnU n Inh CpjAThnt fth

I d i Ih di tl t h R t 1 ^ AV pp d^M i"

t, ffi 1 p 1 1 G 1 1 n t f tl pi nd d ff

V Bit

MISCELLANIES

T -Th "VI k 1 E B d C

m glhing f

g thing

promptly offered his serviceB to a cavalry regiment^in'processlof formatwn 111 this city but though he presented the highest recom- mendations as to skUl and character from Kossuth and from emi- nent Huigarian ofEcera he could get no employment -except in a very BUbor linate position Ho was offered a sergeantcy by men who introduced him to Fremont who pron ptiv gave him a suitable rank in his array On another page we lUustrite and describe the dashing

THE FREMONT BODY-GUARD.

Their Two BrUUant Charges on the Rebels, at Sprlng-

fleld, BUssourl.

The most dashing achievement of the war is undoubtedly the dispersion of the rebel garrison of Springfield by a detachment to She'r^alif ' ^^ ^T^ ^^"^"^ Zaionyi. This vie

carried Colt's revolving carbine's (six shots "'^AftS'' they hS nS SSive worT of''Vhc d^ '^''^ "" ''"'■'^' *° '''^'°'''^' ""'^ ^'^"^ '^to^n dV-^'h^br^d '^^^'^ «^''0'"a in the command was^atrc^akcd and ^K ^ II" «'?™^"^'^ that^ese men had ridden ncariy 60 miles, ana mat they deliberately chargedthroaghagallingfireformorethan

complotely'routed b;

Their war ory, " Fremont and tho Union," broke forth "CHAS. ZAGONTT, ^

FUNERAL SOLEMNITIES AT SPRINGFIELD, MISSOURI.

In nnother part of our paper we have given a full account of the gallant charge made by Fremont's Body Guard, unSer Major

BafSva ch!ii

C?n the S

fs Body Guard, uriHer Mnjoi eslainWncR who fell in thai

laklava charge of Missouri were buried in Springfield ipondent of the St. Louis Democrat thus describes

"The,funeral of the gallant fellows who fell at the engagement o: ^riday^ took place at noon to-day, and was very largely attended bj

arge force, and witnessed the ceremonies at the grave. The mill, ary escort from the hospital to the grave was quite an impreBsivf pectacle. The procession moved ns follows :

Ifi of the Body Guard leading the same number of homes with

Body Guard dismounted with side nrmn.

Major Zagonyi.

Major-General Fremont and Stnff.

"'Yob,' Bays he, 'I know him very well; he s Chatham street.'

and was much afltonishcd at their woudcrful skill - target IB a little smnller than tho side of a barn, with centre exactly the size of a bullet. They set up thh

pityingly, and, Baya he, i; ' Do you Bco tfiat hole In the bull'B-cyc, just the al

" Now i do"n't mean to say that" the'^MptJn":fcd :

r he writes

mck'inB!' ri'o made*^^

McCIellan'a staff, and speak EngliBli bo woU that I i command of Irish Brigades, and Geu. Blenkcrwlllp

Rather suggflBttve ai

OPERA rrONq nS nnr ^„„,^ " ARULINA ]0 EK[ N AVICK BEOEGIA

"iLRAnoN=i OF THE I crE.1T N\ \h rxPEPirnN hvpfr tBF co^Ci

TED NEWSPAPER

,i H ^ IHB Q,ASb OF COmnmcATION WITH SAVANNAH. CHARLESTON AND BBAOTOBT, THE THEATEK OF THE IVND OF COMMODORE DUPONT AND OtNEBAL SHEBMAN.-Hee Paob 6.

rilKSENT NAVAI, ANP MHjITAHY

FliAJQi LESLIE'S ILLUSTllATED NEWSl'Al'KK

I ha^e come to ask jou to excuse him and to bid )ou

MmuelPeiico pen in hand stood by Juanita leisurely read the

^ r imor had iprcnd itself m the cit? that the beautiful countess t 1 I en atticked by nn incurable disease She alone wis ignoritnt

tlcph) ie"n<!°wouldyobably"ucoumb before the'yeiloi^ealef

regaids those in Sinin I am n

1 «ill presently describe i person to whom should he c\ct present himself j ou iviil return all this we-ilth You ^vill gI^e mc vo nvord Terdinand I shall tiust to jour honor Should he how c cr never ippear these riches belong to jou and Is ibetla

tvplam yourself

It IS 1 solemn secret nhich jou nlonc shall kuon but it must

not interrupt me for it is -i long histoiy indlhaidly think thtt I have strength enough to reHte it but ^ hen I have need of rest I

And seated between her two friends the cou

MtheFieud of^nib fot 1 1 atiK LesUc s lUust) aied >

CARLO BROSCHI:

THE VICISSITUDES OF FORTUNE.

A YOUNG girl entered li^tly. Juanita slept, but her slumber was restless and disturbed. Through the half opened Venetian blinds

renowned place, that garden, for where its grassy plots and huge basins extended once rose the glorious parterres of the Genor.il- iffe, with their ancient shades, their dancing waters, and their brilliant minarets, unfolding to the air the royal standard of the Ahencerra- "es. The great Alhambra, the loved palace of the Moorish kings, was now the villa, the retreat, perhaps would be the grave of her who, pale and weaiy, slept upim a bed of pain.

Juanita, Countess of topoH, was scarcely^ twenty-five years old.

gained for her the surname of the Neapolitan Venus. Never was title better merited ; for to an enchanting mien, to features perfect and regular as those of the foam-born goddess, she joined a gracious smile which none could resist— a celestial beauty which time, in

off the yoke of foreign subjection, Juanita had shown a courage and

. of an immense fortune, she

the other inmate of the room. The form

her attendant, took her hand, "You are sufleriug, Juanita." " Always ! But what brings you here :' " I wished to speak to you, but I have "Ferdinand?"

rewell!" exclaimed Juanita, "farewell! when this very da' 0 have arranged his marriage with you ! Why does he leav'

iabella. "He can do better.'

"I cannot blnme him,"

At this moment Ferdinand himself entered. He was a young and handsome cavalier, whose expressive eyes flashed with Spanish pride, tempered by the joyousncss of youth. His father, the Duke of Caravajal, was one of the first grandees of Spain , banished from court, however, through the intrigues of "La Enseiiada." Prime Minis-

polilical station, he determined to attain power by rendering his family the wealthiest in Spain, and with this object he had betrothed

possessmg the beauty of her sister, Juanita, but this defect was fully compensated by the grace and charm of her manner, the sprightli- ness of her wit, and the romance of her imagination, a quality

ted wit

) tell her s'o, tl iiipletely dwtroyed,

nseparably connectea wii i^erdinand adored her, ai

nance of the attachment was completely dwtroyed, and whrn th( .-ery tame p^oceedin^^ Consetiucntly, althoujth she did justice to

Juanita sought to discover the causcofhis dep;

"Atthe price of my love, I command you to he liilent." said Is- abella. "I will ever remain faithful to you, but I forbid you from

hand. Ferdinand glm

was Manuel Pcrico, notary of the city of Granada; h "It is well,*' said «he; "these are the urricles u

aid Juanita gently taking hi upphcatingly, and was on th.

Kingdom of Naples

y age we

Viceroy of Naplei

Imors of the Neapolitans'^ at'"ast' obliged

who had yielded totlje voice of the people, and had prevented him from accomplishing his glorious task. In the exile where the -urses of his former subjects followed him, his conscience remained aim andtranquil. He was contented with himself, and well con- eighty years old; but age had not in the least changed his charac- conscnt; and when my mother was on the point of death, he re- rather .without any one on whom to exercise his tyranny, he de-

whiU't he kept me in his palace, with the intention of some day set-

" My first years passed away rapidly ; they were the saddest of my life. Separated from my sister, whom I dearly loved, inipri- soi.ed in a gloomy yet magnifii-ent castle, whose portals I never

Fear was the only flattery to which h.

without an effort, stoodliigh in his fav

That was afforded by my music mas

ures, and above all whose immense wig always drew from me i of laughter, the only ones which had resounded in the castle

saluted me in a cavathiu, and generally spoke to my unch five- He would relate stories of his adventures in the Europe, and of how many nrincesses and duchesses he

i goddess, howev S'Vhic'hso^mS

are ill," said f .

'crtaken me. Sta

iadness and melancholy,

rcipient of his love. Certainly, Gherardo was a tc

Tlo.'^C/hild

my tears with his, and afforded him the slight consolation i: "That day, luckilv, was the birthday of the Duke of Arcos "■ "" '— " - '-"" it well, although I was then bt

ith his terrible voice,

c a barcarole !'

Gherardo, 'sing the air of Porpoi

"Myiincle frowned, for since 1 3 very name of fishermun. Ho' ra tho pcscalor fvlicc was ahipv

; Masaniello he hated } catastrophe restored

breathed, whilst I, palo and frightened, trembled from head to fo Our terror evidently flattered him, for he rcplieil with umiecustom

I can depict to you neither the joy nor the acknowledgments t the happj father He departed for Eussit with his usuit gaietj ^ Catherine the \Mfc of T

rj reguhrly His success was

r so that a distinguished pnintcr Signer Lasca too! 1 for all the angels with which 1 c decorated the wi

' r hnirs ^t itime instead of plajing with me is he w plad to do in the park Besides from the d ike to

betokened the fire that burne the ecrctirj of my uncle Thee

r 1 uowledge Endowed mth a ng in Providence he left the Dt to Niplc nnd there became ley which he thus gamed m the tit his books poring the whole

Grave and severe, but full ofsolid and cnMghtencd piety, he alone poke with kindness to Carlo, whom others treated as a servant, and ihose duties were those of a page in all large houses. In the mom- ng he arranged my books and papers, and whilst Thcobaldo gave

ibeyed with alacrity my most trifling caprices, carried mywork, gloves, fan, and, on particular occasions, the train of my dress. Thanks to him, the finestflowers which bloomed in the garden found

, a child accustomed to obey — that I could I another, a power, however, tempered by i lok him as the companion of my plav, and ir 1 the mistress and the page often forgot th.

" One day, I well remember, in the grand drawing-room of the castle, I asked him to play a game of battledore with mc. In ad- vancing and retiring, we found ourselves, without knowing it, near a vase of Bohemian glass, on which were represented the arms of Arcos. My uncle pri^^ed this so highly that he had forbidden us to

: carpet. Carlo t

'" Who broke thr

" Carlo was silenl

" The duke

angry with a child! Throng ! i

d you out of my house ? :ain,' replied Theol ""

.teak a

ing again,' replied Theobaldo. ched its climax. Surprised at

peak a word.

and the-gcnerous b(iy, in" going, gave Theobaldo a grateful glai

My uncle was alone in the saloon, silent and gloomy. A few pc but his eyes wcr.

n of joj

going on finely, and that my uncle

hacf been strippcif and beaten till

> blood (lowed, i wept with iridigniition and synj|>athy, and running

■ ' To what end' ? To excite again the anger of your uncle, which,

' ' But, Carlo, what can I do to repay my debt to you ?' ' ' Be silent, seiiorita, and do not spoil mv happiness." ' Can you doubt that from that moment Carlo became still more

for Theobaldo. from

I German princes, imperiojisly

• if you go we shall have no fi

especially in the study of foreign languages. French I learnt easily but German, ivith which my uncle wished mo to become familiar, I foundvcry difficult and wearisome. 'After having attempted for a

at I should first gain the duke's f " Once my uncle asked me whet

'More than ever."

I recollected that the duke k

■om the Margrave of Anspach. It contained three

most difficuft German.

e say ?' asked the duke. ' Rend it.'

iginc my embarrassment. I excused myself by

.You c„„ hmginc m_i

on very bad tenus with the Margrave of Anspach. The dinner rang, and, leaving the letter on my table, I entered the room

After dinn« the duke inquired for the letter.

'It is on my table,' answered I, recommending myself to Heaven.

FRANK LESLIE'S OXUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

5ilc.It. But h[s asto.iislimci.l "'»» "^^ ''I'' ',''„. i"- "'i"°the''m!Ugravc'l could not vi'sttniu "nil exclamation t,f suri,ri!.c ivliich the duke took Si'clc?aiiE°ii°,"nnd not bctog'°able to e;;pr;iin hy nhnt iigencj- I in- wardly asked myself 'What good faio' watches over me a]id has

■it; my friends never spoke a

superb black eyes ! There are none haiidstiiner at court." small black moust;iche. ....

•'evcrythins except my dog.s and my Arab horse.' ,

These sentences and many others were proi.onnccJ, in a low

1 him. The Duke of Arcos separated them, and obtained the nisr that the nunrrel should not be renewed. The assembly en up by this ride encounter, prepared to depart, and while they ; taking' leave of my uncle, I found myself for a few moments e with Odoard, the tcrrililc hunter. 1 saw easily that he was

gained more boldness; his eyes became animated; his gait becam pressive,'thiit'l thought it high time to depart.

FRAN^JEhLIE:^ ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

[Nov. ^3, 1861.

Nor. 23, 1861.]

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER,

14

FBANK LESLIE\S ILLUSTKaTEO N^^VSPAPKH.

CARLO BBOSCHI.

{Continued from page 11.) course from motiTcs of ambition ? Have yon not dreamed that I shall obtain the highest dignities of the cMirch, and is it from jeal- ouoy that you would oppose me ?

'" We mil not suffer it." ._ , ,. ^ ,,, ... . .

'"Remonstrances are of no avail,' he replied, coldly; it is a i-

" We uttered a cry of grief and surprise.

" ' Seve^rd' days ago. I foresaw the difficulty of resisting your

r.hrntics and forearmed my weakness. Do not blame me, my

iiiiith from that day a calm succeeded the anxiety which he

i..,e experienced. Serenity returned to his brow Kud the old

I,, hi-ilip. Nearly detached from the earth, he seemed to ic-

■ i>hidi he" did not Kire' to us. I asked for him the place of

■V for Carlo ; to my great surprise the duke again c „n' turn,' said he, 'I shall have to demand a favor

' . ! V,„ts, niidarc eightecn'years old. All the lords I '.,'l,^'fh^a"v!Mlo^ yet thought of marriage.' _ ^^^

1 li n ■■ ilromiscd your hand to one of my neighbors.'

of Popoii. He will arrive to-mnrrow ; prepare to recciv

w^cn herself and a certain Frenol The lightning does not mMC Bm anmy'frSbe HnU, lii''B ?[cart"nd galloped madly to the nearest acu

'" \ ^^ilich gave' the conim;ii)d, 1 obeyed a'

1(1 shut myself u

fedTnltondVS- - J Theobahlo and Carlo

°n vSe during tlio honey

mediately embarkc

ZI&

THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL. TiiX5 WisTJOi GAUiiF.N.— The great thcatricnl J^°^^^*Jj^;5JjJ^ better known tVlhe MctropoDtJin public na Miss Jiilin Daly, in her oriL-'inal character oi' " Our Female Amerie^n Couein," which she hue iiliivGd with Great aiicccsa iit the New Adelpbi, London, for W consccu- live ni-^hfB and wl.k-li"ivcB promise of an equal nm here. TliealwnvP-

ry'imi-t'eli-fOT dor. ililClai-a.

rees myself to a superior power. I (To be mitliwcd.)

OUR OWN FLAG.

Am—" Lightly mny the bant rnie," Lightly spread the broad flag, Lightly «pread%e broad nJ|,^ ^ Strike fbmcltth SfatherfMtol,'

God bless itMsf o"r o™ flag. Thetried lli«, the true flag;

"'a'tot M tS victory I "^

„a.ve,.OU,.ex... ^....rr.^HlL

pony, and by^i^dhevingJoU^^^

?anctJe^n'*the"niS.tS"dfry of his jouruoy. On

and learning his strnnge and evenliui '"^,v'jyj,|,|j|^j^,,. ^^.^^ ,„j, u^^,..., ^^

wSfmSd to"an amimble '^°f ^^*'^'J\f^'^{J>",'^,[J*^^^^^^

unnchea'auil a '"■^g^.P,"''}y °\ ■*^':^*^?'|Jj,^'edii"AV m^isterecl"^ 'repi bloodthirsY mi'ruudcrB ; ^'^''.jJ^^^^^'^^^^p°"5'uc^TOcr'' I'lie^aM uced alinoBt immediately— the asaailnnlE discharged sbowcra of

iiiff with their death-dealing rifles, cnusiog many "■ t-aivuy s"\«g« "»^ ■xiean rufRan to bite the dust. But why prolong this fearful acenc <

f, althoilgh closely watched, was not Bubjeetod to any cruel treat-

■;;,£S'y

Double qui The wild

Upont^"

flag, the mad flag;' ck beneath the flag I

The angry flag, our own fla] Toss aloft the angry flog That battles on the sea !

;;'';^|,zg.g.K.rfl.,

Upon *^™ ■'*^"^°"^'9;^,J^^ Upon them with our own flag.

The wild ting, the mad flag: Double quick beneath the flag ! And who will follow me 1

A ROMANCE IN REAL LrFE-TRUTH STRANGER THAN FICTION.

Masy of our readers mil doubtless, says the Clinton, Illinois, rran- .n-ivl, remember a young mou namal John F. Fcnwlok, who resided m this p ace during the yea? 1S50, md who was employed at diflerent times by tie editor otthls paper, Mr. Ssckott, drugglst.and last by Mr. James stanburv Clerk of our County Court, who had him engaged m writing Shisae^^^He^P^^^^^^

land LdBent^o\hia°country, and that if ho hadhifljuat rights, he would bTci^ylng life and affluent in Ms own ancestral halls in Horthumb land, Eng&nd. His statement, however, wnB gene although everybody with whom he was ncqualntea opinio! that there was "°™\!^°g/,!jB^\'Ji,,ch™ave

aSi

DEATH 01

sleeping savage, and ing the Indian'B nl

ne Bhort of hands, tliey ouerea lo nire nun to go wiui lui.i. .... m drive. Reudered desUtute by being deprived ol evcrylhi marauders, he gladly accepted their ofler and went, rrivine at Carlin\-iUe, he detfirmined to return to Englnn ''-3lL'rcll"g't'£Kiw\'S'S'Er1e'°^^^

iii?.:»i'^

; of tlic Mountiiius" at W:il- Clmrlcs Read, whose »^\"01b^''.'iJ^',

^^^^SB^^^^^^^i^

tVo'Spicm,vBiy'aB'h';th"e ll!^^^^^^ ,*;?/'.7£''«t:;^i'L''AT,lrio"who'se'£i^

) CoRnESPONDENTS.— Owmg to the

A I'ATRIOT CHESS TLATEE.

! Chess 'pbiyer,^ Chess editor and problem com-

'ruu. m's' o^icers speak'of him in the bigheel

a"ccofhiepart>rfor,'^^^^^^ himself. A companion observed that he wni

bebiud a tree : you'll get shot I" His only repl]

jes, while travelling in ; Cliicago. There the C

higtK'our yo."«^^^^j^,

hlJim lo England

I'TvhcreheTaJuforraed

alluded to— while engfigcd in a shooting expedition on t tie cum oer- d HillB was thrown fr^ his horse and was conveyed to the humble taec of 'a poor clergyman near by, with a shattered ankle The clergy- nwaa a widower with an only child-a beautiful young daughter just idhig into womanhood— who attended to tlie duties of their humble

vc with the young lady and propoaed to her was her name— told her noble suitor that 8h( :cnt, and lend a solace to his declining years

any a vow and locked embrat* a mgwaafhllt^n^^^, ^^

Id reply, C:

Th.ir^pariir

SKn'S:

ghastly vision of the dyiue lui, U..L-U-1.: =.... g...=..... ..^... ..^. -elield tlie hoy whom she and

iister had so deeply wronged. She iinmediately confesacd that the

chery, by fasting,j)euifenceand^ prayer. , * *

EDWARD O'NEIL, DEAR WIPE CLARA. t and simple mementol Hay they sleep tl-nni"!"?: .'^J^.^^f* i-n wind sighing with a mournful cadence through the billows

aio tonder^cSe*o°f"her'^buKband^^nmlThe ^ ^of BkiKui

?uOa French officer, whiidi led to a Lhallenge: ' 'I'-X '"f * ""•'/""F''^ all swords. The combat ^^■"^.,','^.^J/j^';'^'^|^,''/,"\|P™/,^^^ llfelesrat his^feet,' and hc^ivas tw

pVatttr was on a visitto luVfim^y'lu Syracuse , All'hough he ^id not

ioRR [■a'rle^i"are'weil eiio''u "h ifuowu— hiB editorship of Sio Cheas column 11,,, =■ vr, cuac S/fiinlaril -his many victories in the telegraphic matchea tweoii SvracuBe and neighboring cities ; his visit to Mew York in 3859, |,c-n ho iVvado even games with iSr. I.ichtenhem, JJiji^^^^^/^J Jj^ ^|^^'!

. ..etn.'o 8^^07011068" in T^gr^^

rZi^S^'^fo^OO-Sr^'i-emlJ^L^fc oriSniS and heSufifYiI. The following simple pasilion, which was first publlshod in the London hra .ibout six

SOLUTIONS OF PROBLEMS.

SCRAPS OF HUMOR.

E BROMi-r^T, of Preston, Conn., wh

vOnCE BROMi-r^T, ol ■'^'^'^^"^™v'^"""'; ggj,'„ Y,:,,|„-"'anVi plu-hed into

l''l\Vf^i;\dVSi?H^f^

iBld..i.'/e"in Fonwuk Hall, and whUe pretending the gold pen from Ch.irley Doiin 1 for the victim, were daily and hourly engaged j them, and my once humble conditii

Our young friend la now in Fenwick Hall (as *''^-^^''""^[j'f|j^^^^Jg**,fu,i * * "So you may imagine my feelings at present. i„°X,';,ii!^,i'llf <^'niit„Ho fnr thriir mnnv kind acts nud favors. To

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

!■)

"JE\\^ OR G-ENTILE,

H£ IS AN OLD M-VN.

And I wiU Protect Him !"

NO^l- READY

The New York Weekly,

THE LEADING

Story and Sketch Paper of the Age,

A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL

HISXORICAZi B-OMAKfCB,

THE SEXTON OF SAXOXYi THE SEXTON OF SAXONY;

The Sexton of Saxony;

THE SEXTON OF SAXONV;

THE SEXTON OF SAXONY;

THE SEXTON OF SAXONY;

THE SEXTON OF SAXONY;

The Sexton of Saxony;

THE SEXTON OF SAXOXT;

THE BRIDE'S BURIAL,

THE BRIDE'S BURIAL,

Francis S. Smith,

FUKNITUEE ! FURNITURE ! !

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

DEGRAAF & TAYLOR,

(FonMEHLY H. p. DEGnAAF,) KO. 87 BOWER-V, NEW TOBK.

t ono of the l»rgc>t Fiiraitoro HouBci in til. United SlBt™.

ROSEWOOD PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE; Mahogany and Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture ;

Also, CANE nn<l WOOD SEAT work, .11 qu.liti™; HAIK, HUSK mi SPRING MATTBESSES aige itock ; ENAMELLED CHAMBEU FUHNITUBE, in Sets, from »Z! to $100.

JENNY LIND AND EXTENSION POST BEDSTEADS,

Tucker's Cabinet of Wedding Flowers,

.nd rechei-che Wreaths, Willi

BRIDESMAIDS' SETS. His Cimbray Voils on- simple .ind very pretty.

The Early Physical Degeneracy of

AMERICAN PEOPLE,

le early melnnclioly decline of CliilfUmo'l and Youth, i«6t publi6licrt by DR. STONE, Pliyeicmi\ to ' i?r°e^,S'e"„rte°.K"»r-M& e.ii.e of Ner .lie Debility, MnraflmHS and ConBumption ; W:i6(ing the Vitnl Fluids, the mysterious and hidden causes r Palpitation, Impaired Nutrition and Digestion.

r Era in English Hist

an the works of Mr. SMITH	"a'SKSES'S:
TRULY INGENIOUS PL
TITE,
	pprentlco, who
FIRED BY LOVE AND	PROUD AMBITION,
"an!SS,'s"fhrrhi„.
'''■So,"tKpS?3s;;ir,r,roS',tfr';,der
Deeds of Valor	and Daring,
maoljd on the bnttle-ncld.	n''n™ta't"o".he"fiSS
Pair Ladis. and	Gay Knights.
A>D I>I.;S1'ERA

FOR SALE EVERYWHEEE.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY

THE PHIGE IS POUE CENTS,

chiiraed? ^Vto ffiif °u'',,''N'i'wK JvS jvedes|ro_oiirrrlei,d,to get THE wJlEKI.Y tlirouel

When sent by mMl, the'prfcVj^iy'lu^rfu'bS^^ months. Two Copies will be sent for n yes/for'as' four Copies for >0; eight Copies for »ia Posfmastert and others who get up Clubs of ten. nnd send us «lf

AmeH'^iL'Si"'™'*"'''""'"''''"" "'"

STREET & SMITH, No. 11 Frankfort St.,

NEW YORK. 3

DR. ANDREW STONE,

Physician to tlie Troy Lung and Hygienic Institute, nnd Physician for Diseases of the Heart, Throat nnd ana i nysicmii lor ^ „ sor,.317

K. W. BESTICZEy & CO.,

Photographic Rooms,

Soldiers to the Eescue !

SlTOUNG men rushing into the exposures and

RHEXTMATIOS ! !

Gout and Neuralgia,

ft.r"tlS™vil'!!"lf"cls"or MciMry." Midoiato case m"oVb'tA'te'X'li'o''ilii'i'l'BVto''S^^^

of S°!'o'r by"?xpr'e's'» "vcVywhore with all necessary """"'g" s'mitS' i' c'a',''4!ll'l!ron'dw°y. Now York.

Cassell's Illustrated Family .Bible. OIiD TSiSTAIHCENT,

" Goasypium Arborium."

PERENNIAL COTTON TREE.

Mii. 11. C- KKsnALL, who has successfully grown

the Cotton Tvre in :H(irylanrt from seed brought from

"^AVccimcTofthe Cotton grown in Maryland by Mr. Kendall, and a coloroddrawingof the Tree in full

AGENTS WANTED— Male and Fcinnlo, all over the country, for the Union Prize Stntion-

(nxlOl of GEN. McCLELLAN, 76 valuable Recelpta, Flue Envelopes, Stationery, Ac, nnd a Gift of Jew- ellery. Sold only byuB. Send Stamp fbr CHrouUir, 311 itTCnL^DS & CO., 102 SaaBOM St.

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CAVALRY DRILL,

ARTILLERY DRILL,

INFANTRY TACTICS,

INFANTRY TACTICS,

PART II.,

Havana Lottery,

piONDUCTED by the Spanish Government. TAYLOR A C0.,''n'.iiker8, No. 10 Wall St., N. Y.

EINE~li:EAr) OE HAIR.

OF THE NUMEROUS COMPOUNDS con- stantly announced for promoting tile giowth or reproducing the original color of the hair, where limited period, while"

Fish's Infallible Hair Eeatorative,

SAMUEL HARRIS, PATENT SIPTINQ MACHINES,

OF ANY SIZE— FOR ALL PURPOSES, Sprlugaeia, Mob..

Dancing and Calisthenics.

MR. AND MRS, TRENOR reopened their Soiitli Eighth St., Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, Sept.

'"&T

The Confessions and Experiences of an Invalid.

"pUBLISIIEp (ur the beneSt and a's a warning df'&K i "US' who

Esq.. Bedford, Kings 'County, N.T., byiuclosiug a postpaid addressed envelope. 302-H

flDelillity,

CORNICES rOE ROOMS, ro ORDER, AND RE-GILDING DONE. ?iUiam St , cor. FrankTort, New York.

ARMY MANU-AL,

to the Soldier on ncci

J. W. FOETUNB,

I. DEXTER ,t CO., 113 Nassau St., N Y. 1 TOUSEY, lUl Nassau St., N. Y.

GEO. L CANNON,

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PRIZES VARY FROM

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FKANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTKAIED NEWSPAPEK.

THt SERVANTS HALL

yoi J master 1 s a behav of ejf d e

> (a Eepiihllcan FlunkGy)— " And my master says he II p eh yo

Wesson's Breech-Loading Rifle.

nrity «)n8iBtinjj of rapidity nnd fiR'ility"of LondiDg, "Hcnpe nf the breccll.'nnd' caunot'^OBsi^ly brio** " " [mproperiy; slioots witii perfect necurnoy: m Ibo most rnpid liring. Vor snlo ^' nmuiifnctn

To Army and Navy Officers.

rIPFANY & CO., .HO A!ii> .552 BncunvAY,

ASTOUNDTNOI-SIOO per Month sulnry and all expenses paid. A New AliTICI.E. Every

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Wonder I Wonder !

P1ULI,_ Injlrucl^ons ^hy which any ]

rilKAl' AXD VAI.UAUI.K

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Bee Inside, Page 15. 3

nlhr nnd every Soldier muat In

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CHAMPAG-NE. HERMAJnsr BATJER,

No. 61 Water St., New York, IB Solo Agent for the iibovc nnd tUo following wlo bratcdhouBPB-. J. MERMAN A. CO., Borili'nnx; G M. PABSTMANN SON, MAYENCE AND HOCH HEIM; STOEVESANfiT BROS., Bremen; WU PREDERICH & CO., Cettc.

id a large flsaortment of the WincB

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rpHE Advert

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copy of the prescrlpttou iiflcd (free of ehiiri direetionB for propnrhig and using the bhik

JiroHchitis, ifc. Tlio only object of the ndvt

Ht them nothing, nnd mayprovenhlesBlng. Pi iBhing the proHcription TciU plense nddroBB

REV. EDWARD A. WILS(l>

CARTE DE VISITE PORTRAIT

i8t publlBhod by E. ANT! " ""

Three doora from

To Consumptives.

\ PREACHER OP THE GOSPEL, having t\^ cured his son of Consumption in its wor.st BtngeB. after being given up to die by the moat cele- brated phyaiciuns, desires to make itnown the mode of cure, wbi.li proves auccessful in every enae to those

COUGHS, COLDS AND CONSUMPTION, DANIEL ADEE.

RtM{.VI. ECOSOMV."—

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN :

; XIX.— January )

"specimen numbers are mniled gratiiitoiu

From this Time until the Close of the Tear. Address, with your own name and thoae of yc ni mis lor this purpose, the Publiaherfl,

LUTHER tucker & SON.

d&ri C\rj PROCURES, postage prepaid, At- %)1 £ii { water's Patent Press and Book fo--

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?«-i%is:'

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and Luxury. . ^ - - -v

Hot-KB IS Pahis, TIFFANY, KEED & CO.

ThrSe Popular Lectures,

ADAPTED TO THF, TIMES, OX THE

Poetry, Bomance and Humoi of War.

'ar^Jri ,

|40for'

S. R. Walker,

XVFE romrsRV

SD PRINTERS' FITINISHING WAREHOPf

THORP & BUDD'S

Phoenix Heater.

ENTIIIE SATI.SFACTinx.

rHE ELECTKOTYPING OF FRANK LIE'S TI,1,U.<!TRATED NEW.SPAP

H^JISK lilsllljg,^

V

FRANK LESLffi'S ILLUSTRATED NEAVSPAPER.

[Nov. 30, 1861.

rHE'S'GEL'SFlfll

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEIVSPAPEE.

FRANK LESLIE, Publjahpr. E. G. tQUEER, Editor.

Pictorial History of the War of

vilUuny oil- half
rate ai-in." And
will peril Savan-

imli by takiug any Charleston.

It has been the j keep the war on the

BreaMng up of Railroad ConnectioTis in the South.

Illustrations of the Great Naval Expedition.

!|''^'- -'■■ ■ -■■''■ 'I' i>i-.-.-niiiii; to our rentlera this

' : "! ^ Mfrhe late operations of

' I' s|iirited sketches, of our

■* . I ( \\hii tifcompanied the ex-

iis of Col. Sorrell. Col- Hull, and on board the Star of the Sonth, ,ell ordered, well drilled, admi- :o win distinction in any senlcc -■'1." Mr. Cntne will remain with

■■r Gen. Nelsou-s decisive ■ . ;iiL<l tlie uprisinj? of the

vicue.^iscd the tnrning of the

•rto set against the North.

onsidcrable force of rebels;

s are in precipitate retreat.

■r and his reserves in Nash- il'strnction of the Cnraber- >l Belmont has shown Polk

f 'oiiimbus, after the comple-

ui.iy be regarded ns at an

hips :

And i

impotent against caseraated forts of granite, our experience proves that they are irresistible against open works, into which they can rain shot and shell. Flesh and blood cannot stand the fearful hail of shells whieli twii Imn- dred guns can pour into works like Fnvi- H:i-i.i,,~ nn.i Walker. And there seems now to be no - 1 , . -. . , .. ...

Hattei-as and Poitlioyal. If those deductions be true as regards works so complete as these, how much more conclusive must they be as regards tite yarious batteries which are supposed to protect the ap- proach to Norfolk, and winch line James river and the Potomac? It seems almost certain that a dozen of the new giuiboats may steam straight up to Richmond, and, by their concentrated Are. silence every battery on James river as the experiment i

reinforcements :i

ith tlie 1

they will add much to the efliciency of the National arm} and leave a larger proportion of the soldiei'S free for activ duty. Circumstances will show whether tliis ])oIiey as re gards tli& blacks is comprehensive enough to meet all th exigencies of more extended operations in the Slave State proper. It may apply very well to a few hundreds or thou sands of the reftigees ; but what if there should be. what i not unlikely, a general stampede of the slave popvdation Perhaps we may say, "snflicient unto the day is the ev thereof," but nevcvtiieless the question is a pregnant one and the answer to it may well be considered in advance.

The Stars and Stripes now wave in six of the Secede States, to wit: in North Carolina, over Fort Hatteras; i Soutli Carolina, at Beaufort; in Florida, at Key West an Fort Pickens; in Mississippi, at Ship Island; in Easter

Virginia.

We

Iti:

tatcd

■ Brim,

I' Unioi

nnyieldingpower'of leei tlic impossibility compelled to yield

but now commanded by General i! fleld, is retracing its steps to St. i tlie pursuit of Pi-ice and McCullnr[. partially disbanded and given up tin operations in Missouri are arrang.-i manner incomprehensible to simple li judgment. All of the officers of t General Fremont, on his own respon missed by orders from Washington, a late Provost Marshal of St. Louis, pu

.ir[,'S

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

The 1'

1 trooiis iu I'ul-l Bi-iui-eg

, Bay Poi

t report nf the

CommnTirterofPost-Coloiiel R. M. Dunovant (formerly Captain in the Tiiited States Army).

ComniMiider of Detachmeiit-C.pt|un McCorkle. . TuUy.

THE CONFEDERATE AMBASSADORS TO ENGLAND AND FRANCE

Hon. JamksM. JLv< oil Aiialostaii Isl:md Ciited ill Genr,;j:i-to\v the University of 1

detailed i

OUR ORDERS.

To tii-rk our girlB for gny delights 1

'^"n.oV.mlho»rd°dnrkeifintl'ieB)!

iig I could get 110 chance

I rmiurtt) bi' fi'dui' GiT.ird, tlie famous lion-slayer. It ncquaintcd

iilford'cd mo great jny, ;ind I started at once for his guarters.

my entrance he arose imd shook nie warmly by the hands. Gerard

'';''Sh bull hal "tru^ck t^[eTun',"a.ia 1

where he had sSd^and „ronL''ii''t- '''"■'■ over in retiring. I was abont to foll.nv l.i appeared on the skirts of ihi- uotnl- N

by the Confedei the Court of Fr; the Theodora, t

to Eiii-opc*b? Captain Wilkes, as related in another ]

? Court of France, and espaped, with In- i ; Theodora, the vijiilauce of the bloekatle captured on board the British btuit

a finely developed figuv

spoke a few words in the Arab 11 token of assent. Gerard ' .mrniing the hunt he was al

FOREIGN ITEMS.

A nEMAHKARi-F, incident lately occurred in "SVai

wcntwitlTittotb--

•-■^^^ had vainly endeavored to find the lion. On the eighth day, as ., 1 [....111 foPt. 1 st'izcd my rifle, Amadah grasped his gun, al

Not one boll struck ihe H smoke, but I perceived tl except Ben-Sarah. And

1 miracle we did not kill each othi cculd with diffi'^uily see through t the Arabs had gatlicrcd around n

was iitcrally on tup of them. The man was lying nndi.-rmast,

the infuriated beast was tearing his thighs with his hindmost

s ; the whole of the man's head was in the lin.'s mouth.

"Myheidswani; all grew dark around me; I t.-tic;red— was fall-

; — but this weakness had only the duration of the lightning flnsh.

The lion felt the cold iron of my rifle, and t

■alu?ok>YufS^uaUon^,LuThill"^I^Lmed^^e j " The lion was Icaniug against a small tree, at the foot "f «-hich

. ,„y trail berttcrs. Bilkasseui and Aiiiar-Bcn-Sarah, who were at "'V^'Tuon felHo the oun^b -Vlllf Mlv-Ir!!! T'-" ' ''■■Vbof'iVout^thTfnlllnv^^^^^^^^^ i """I then fired mvlalt^arr^el. ^Th.^.i-':.: ■:'' . ' ■ '■ M b.vc

,o nShUKM-nfoLation that the lion hnd eiitrenrhed himself in a | been my fate had t tried thlfi barrel ft. >( : ) ■: .

i,M,'-\' vV;"'i'l"-'w' v^^-vpcriente on learning that a lion is in any i touched him with mv hand he seeiiK-d '■ v- ■■..,, ■ 1 .1 ■ mr jway, ,,, ,, ,,, I,,.'. L,..i >>■;,!. li ceases only when I'stand before him face ! groaned he, ' take me away!' In vain d d w,. idl Imn tlio li'm was " . ■ . . - T „ arted out ; for it is at twilight that the j draw's in 'the'breaih of a lion^t^btcomes 'cTazy. ''AmarTcn-Saral;

,1,1..^ / \h'.' placrindic!!t"i bv^ny\tatci'Lri'wi a ''"* We'hastened to light torches, and by their light I CNaiuinedhis , , ; , , :..ui ..ii u,v, and Imadeuseofit to study the locality, wounds.^ His '^^^'J^'^j^^'^^^^^^^l.^j;' j^"],';^^^^"

Out of the midst of this V.

lide. Behind him he draj^ged

liigliahmcn— uo posepo

rirviTtwas a small open glade, and there I detennined to post myself.

A man cut down a small tree and made a stiike, which he planted in

the middle of the "lade. To this he fastened the goat, allowing him

"■\Vhilst Amav-Ben-Sarah was making these preparations, we

yawning. The? bleating of the goat had aroused him, and ho was

A rathc-r deep ravine' separated me from the li

.trangc enjoyment j it gives mo an opp. Liumal, of advancing _another step in t

...dhii^i'uwBiQ front of him, and fixed his eyes on mine, whence

' lost. Making a 'litter with our g

ART, LITERATURE AND SCIENCE.

TiiE well-known African traveller. Captain Burton.

A >'i':w book on America is anin.iiiu ^.l mi To,'-.

iight. By James Speiicc."

'Festus" Eailf.y appt

The greatest ti'iumph of Eul:!'

iiorNTOX Hunt is enj^raged Iili editing "The Corre-

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

■% FRANK LESLIE'S li.LUSTnAI KI) NEWSPyVI'ER.

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

ON THE MARCH.

And BCe the rule of KigUt restored. Tlieii innreli, brave boya, with eheerftil fncOB,

CARLO BROSCHI;

THE VICISSITUDES OP FORTUNE.

STNOrSlS OF CHAPTERS I A^'D II. thi'd "kV'Lr cSv Jj»l'. ° Vli'cii''^^^^^ ?Stas"cmin"reV\[u?iid°cirtc"«™'nd l>'«bo.it tnkliijr his U.u° ■, wlu'

j^s,s;jr^o'iS£:S;£gy»|s |o^;|S!&r|E^

'^•''you! c1t\°

milid'sUmeTto be o'^ccupie^V some BiniBter design, in the cou- piiition of ivhich he appeared entirely to forget his fnendB.

iave Carlo. This morning h

Yl-b, a crime which entails eternal ( amnati dny a suicidr.'

'"A»uicirte! And why?" " ' \Vliy ?' rejoined Theobaldo, pressing my hai hall I tell you ? But it is necessary— it is '

vill soon take pla<

' For hunting, most probably."

of a romnnco. But Thcob'nido payHthopennltv of his frieinily :iil. ■

" The suggestion of Carlo pleased me much. It was escaping {

ill expose but myself.'

' The next day the poslilion's whip resounded in ihe courtyard of tl e\red^fSolmen"''"ly mlcfJ.^'^ur^Ln'^dedbv^a^^

adly ! It is for this that he mil kill himaell '''u^xUn^mayGod^poSniue, my father, 1^ I have had the

' "-VVu, Junnita ! You v,isb. to die ?*

•■ ' Then you love him also,' whispered Theobaldo.

^vl^!Jr^sik"u,'i'en^^ga£Ug'm^^^^^^ "•My danghtir, can I scpnrate myself from you and bear

you ihc gates of that Heaven where I hope one day to rejoin y

'" There '^ y'et'one'eo'urre," replied he, with emotion; 'if you love 0:11-1,., if for him you will brave the anger of your uncle, the blame of

are in il.iiiycr, and it is mv duty to save you. May God pardon m< " ' But who will expose himself to the rage of my uncle ? Whi

"There was no time to lose ; the next dnv was fixed for my i age Willi the eouut. It was arranged that Carlo and myself shi loet M midnight in the chapel of the castle, that Theobaldo sh' i;irry us, .tiid the marriage ceremony pronounced, we should re ursdYtft to the anger of my uncle, who could imprison and p£

sation Carlo entered, and, in his eyes, lighted with ioy 1 divined that Theobaldo had forewarned him. iHt

Past-iiig the count with a frigid bow, he approached i

'"\Vc waitpd in vain; when the first rays of the rising sun appeared ■ough the windowK of the chapel, Carlo had not yet appeai-ed. ' Days passed and he did not return. His mysterious and i esceii disappearance terrified us. Had he been the Tictim of so iire or plot ? Had our projects been disco-vered, and had I

UpVriod^h'uFpas^ed, ifn Tai^ supplicated for a i.riiongation. I ^nv'il'nmutable de^stiny, before°wMch mortal hands became power- id Ion- be'L'n%"oLn'm^ie*'.■l^e''awa°^n^ ountTss.of Popoli.

" As if satisfied by this last act of tyranny, and as if he had only vaitcd this moment to leave the world, mv uncle died, in the first ;ar of my marriage, bequeathing to me all his wealth. No change

:en detained in prison, the death of his persecutor would have set

e.ussins himself; ' it seemed to me t

a\. The doors of the caetle were guar ;v disagreeable duty ; I have orders to ar

niit, and, mounting the carriage wl ted during the night, at the house of or

Nhichheeiijoyed at the Court of "Spain. He wished to be Viceroy if Naples, and yet he wns shut up in bis own castle. He considered limsclf a man of influence, and yet no one thought of him.

10 th.'Be who despised him, and therefore engaged to deliver to the

however, had such a slight estimation lat the general impression was that tht iuu. It was, they said, my infiuenct

iind judges less prejudiced than niiiu' would have been convinced of my guilt. The result of the trial you well know ; we were sentenced

" Struck with pitv for my youth, my judges dared to ask for mercy from the Court, but it had become impossible; for the people of Naples, regarding us as heroes and martyrs of liberty, raised an

prison doors and set us at liberty. This outbreak had the effect (.f

m/^iSer'lsabe'ila! second, t'hat I'u.i^'hi choose my conflsson'^They

Theobaldo.

"'My friend, mv faf her, t(/-moirow is the day of deliverance. I .=hall see him again.'

'"Not yet, my daughter,' answered he, with a sad, expressive

" And turning to the jailer, he delivered him a paper .which the table near which I stood. It cont^iined these words':

'"Your Majesty promised me yesterday to grant any favor which I tiiis<hL ask. 1 beg mercy for the Countess of Popoli and her hus- band. Caulo Bkoschi.'

hed forever from t

^hS',K

L addition to these

mi'ustcr of God, under the inviolable seal' of eonfeasi'on.' " ' A single question — does he yet love me ?'

'"is be freer' _ ''■'*' •You^re7ight'"°'''

'.Nowlani happy. Like him, Theobaldo, I will be worthy of

z^lz-^^'V^:::!:.!':^

1 WHS oljlilerated, I

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

OUR FLAG AT FORT HATTERAS. °0'h°to°l!'»r?mra°? .""r-"''"" '

"undJ'r'tf "soul l'iKi.''ikic8 1

ca»Mf-™ne,u,iimSlii"rovi'«lo.ifor»«vinctlu'tro..Mo n..cl i.u-.>i.v™i..|.,c of wn.hiiie tlu-ir el,)!!!!..!;. Ily

iKih'uSS i:;';;:;;;™:;^ /;::;?"".„':'':■ "■ ■

nf Dn Cliiilllu, Gorilla «ml Co., Snyi tlip ni»n-moi.k<-y'a wornicl, in tlir l)nfk nre

FUENITURE ! FURNITURE ! !

WHOLESALE AND BETAIL,

DEGKAAF & TAYLOR,

(FOEMERLT II. P. DeGRAAF,) NO. 87 BOWEKT, KEW YORIC.

ROSEWOOD PARLOR AND CHAMBER FURNITURE; Mahogany and Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture ;

JENNY liIND ABTD EXTENSION POST BEDSTEADS,

- r.*^ „„j ,i,c,,„i.l. Amorlcjn M- ^•ni^S to»260.

TOY MUSICAL BOXES, Playiue 1, 2, .1 and 4 Tunes, f

.T EETAIL J. PAILT^ARD.I

ETK a JIONTH !— I ITAXT TO HIRE AOBST

CONTENTS OF BYRNE'S ARMY AND NAVY WRITING CASE.

GEO. I. CANNON,

DEALER IN- HOT-AIR FURNACES, PORTABLE HEATERS,

FINE HEAD OE HAIR.

rAF THE NLTMEROUS COMPOUNDS eon-

Fish's Infallible Hair Eestorative,

■mTH A REPUTATION UXrARALLEI.KD.

iiouristiing powiTS in the erowth, refl'oratioii und im- thoHniriii ila fmbiyo stuto, n(-<>PleriiteB its gro\vtIi,

SAMUEL HARRIS,

K W BENTCZKY & CO

Photographic Rooms,

Amlrotypoa, PliotOfcTiiplle, StorooB

gethorV-itli Blotting ruppr aiid box for ] p.,uU_»™urcly^r«Bteoc__m n no«t^«n^ Mrong

i. T. BYRNE,

1 receipt of SI. Agents 1

Gen. MoCleUan and Gen. Burnside,

SPLENDID WINTER FASHIONS Splendid Hovelties in Dress

M.1IE.DE5I0BEST'S QUARTERLY MIRROR OP FASHIONS.

Tlme'riTl|!«l°"l 'Ee'riiB, and" nesriy' TO FiM S

m'itim."°Yc«rly, wiVa ynlnablS Premium, (1 iViiefe' Copies, 25 ets.; without the Pliitea and full-sleed Pat-

Eyery I.ntiy \yill find It very valuable. To Mothers

BRIDESMAIDS' S

The Barly Fhyslcal Degeneracy of

AMERICAN PEOPLE,

DR. ANDREW STONE,

RHEUMATICS !

I!^H;1'"S;;;^^;vyX^;;;S',iV';;:L;s

Cassell's Illustrated Family Bible.

" Gossypium Aiborium."

PERENNIAL COTTON TREE.

the Cott4^rrce'in Muryland from seed broughf from

printed d|rection.. at onr ivare ,o..»e. A l'ampl,let by ilr. Ken.lull i. u pi-iut, and »dl .Iiortlv be for anle by

S^t?™t°r?ra'f"S.Mo™Sl°"?e5o°l 1°'?"' ' of the Amet"i'ca"n farmer maybe p°rof,t"'w'y dfreH'°' MAPSS * LOCKWOOD, . Apieultural WnrebooBe, n Cortlnndt St.

PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR

Edited hy Hon. E. 0. Squier,

« 01 th ; Maj..Gon. Harney; Maj.-Gen,

yor Berritt, o	t Wab	iugton;	Gov. Spraguo,
; Gov. Curlii
		idcou W	lies; Caleb B.
Montgomery			Ihase; SImou
	-•Gene	ral Bates

VncHcola Bay and Fortilications; Chnrlopton Lexington, Mo., .and vicinity; Fight at Chi.

iautiful Illustrated Title Pago.

Eoyal Havana Lottery,

/-^ONnUCTFD by the Spanish Goveinment T ATLOR i CO., Bintars™ o.'°"fl lOl'lt.! N. \ .

Dancing and Calisthenics.

MR. AND MRS. TRENOR re-opened their HI. carefully linpiii led, Deport.inent and tlie Physlcjd

iiiili'ph)-'»'lolan Sr SJoasM^ofthe Aurth Throat luTil m1 .J'"'!;; ,',',', I",;'",^,',;''. li,",- ,tm,o.l'libi"o°o'lT,ffi'nar: ""

The Confessions and Experiences of an Invalid.

PUBLISHED for the benefit and as a tvaming and a caution to joung men who suffer from iNervouB Debility, Premiiture Decay, &c.: supplying -' 'limsclf after being put to great expense through 1 linpoBltlon and auackery. Single copies may- Bedford, Kings Coun^, N. Y., by inclosing li

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AND

missouri.

PRIZES VARY FROM

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MURRAY, EDDY « 00., Covmjrton, Kontiioky

AMv LKSLlE'b ILLUblliATJiU iNEWSI'Al'i.;;.

Wesson'B Breech-Loading Eiile.

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1 lii^ 1^ the bCHt HiIlL yet iincntcd. Its grcat flapei only roiisiaiiii, oi rapidity iind fmlity of Loadin,

o K Wdlku, TVr£ FOVTtOXX

rniNTEBS' fVrnishikg wabehouse

New Music— Thomas Baker's New Waltz.

JUST PUBLISHED

Tho Laura Ko.,no Widte,

1 r riwc—puco J« ots ' lo a ccm imtE way. benu-

■ ■ ' ■■' -wrKUutr nnd bno ilrtidy Inktn Its place a=

nOKACL WATLKS, i' ' ^ AudaUMusioBcalUB

r'mm\^^mmm

"T^ , , j', , ..c =iiiti'!-2ip^i=i'^tp' iHiiiHiiiMsfUpiiiiii iyi"ti

fi! iilii

!i 1 1 il I

F1?ANT\ LESLIE'S ILLUSTIJATED NEWSPAPER.

'OTtMTlARIES TO

||f|«|Si;aS

JMTEI!.— Tlio privateer ! 11 (lodging tbe Uuited Stntca

I Carolixa.— We have always

;S|n|isj:j|(|i;r'25S"ft^

He greallydistiiiguislie

WAR NEWS. Ox Friday, the 8tli November, Brig.^Gen. Willitun N»^

The town of Guyiindottc, s

FRANK LESLIE'S [LLUSTRi^TED NEVVSPAPEB.

..^>" ' . ' -^

o \

\7

i-J

m

7r^ TRoroT

that between 2,000 and 3 000 shot and she!' led in <v perfect storm upon these (lc\ oted foi s A thiee o clock Com John Eodgei*? landed mth )rce of sailois and niarmcb iiid tound Fort Walki He inimediitely look possession, and hois ed tlu J Stripes Fiom 30 to uO deld\^clc found in and he fort but the total loss in killed and ^\oun(led n

losse^si.m of the lubt iheksso iiid 17 shj,htl} woi

		m
he South, Ins gl		-laphi
nming Wii„lits
	on vliiubo
coutroloititlnu	limbs so	thnt 1

Shell bm St at his found 6c\eral iett

Table UjUtt on tiir shell t#e up tjij.

A 1

The	stcamrjo'crn	Gove.nor, Tra.uport
		u„plo»das,t,aii<.port „„1 had on
	Eeniokis r:
^40		nddreweijitleetofnatei
	1 position commiiiding impoitaDt points -uid chan
		uboi and thi. entrance to Beaufort
,1,1 ll	Ciiolim >Uicn itptuiid by the Umon troopi it
	Trcdofeai Woi	.^ Richmond, Va , one il poundei
		. (hero wa-i the foUoiMug inscription
		:r General Bcamegaid by his friends
he 1
		,o the foit Xhe other 13 guns wire
11 mo	iitciUn ha U1U	Mid on camves of the latest pat

; iluintitieB of po-^dei ind iinplemeuts foi _ the ^niiis Ihc foit i\ben captuied ivae, giin^oned J South Ciiolina troops under the command ot Biis (iiei ll Dniton of CbarltstoD S C The guns in t >^ ere undei the commind of Major Wiguer, of the 1 Vitilkn of Chirk fon Ihe fort -nis coribtiucttd iiniLKhiirir iLe hitt of tie United States Viuiy built bj iK^io 1 Imr uid it took three inonfhs to tt it It tt ts Mil luuiid d b\ a ditch \o feet wide by . iiidpid (.lllI IhKiU^hi.ut In the ditcheb on the

r )i t Be ^l!^c^ n d at B ly Point on the point opposite Fort lie cNhLine MiulheiU endof Hutitm^ l^luul llie woik

Hl^wet elitch Idled ^\ith < nth and placed it an lu^,: IV a large miga/inc, A^hiei contamed 1 oOO lounds of t ditch ■\\eie lame quaint: .1 li\ the rebels before "

:^C,.

Mu™BSir»^~ij[^,viiS°popii'i.! I'li' 1 "' " '

sort for Cll!irli.^jj5iis. t„ aciouiin hi ,li Uii=t

FRANK LESLIE'S ILI.USTRATED NEWSPAPEE.

1 tie -Ih t e ourcen without money Our e.talo. had been	"■ I obey. Carlo,' said the stronger, sadly | 'to me alone you ore	■■ ■ I con !• answered Theobaldo.
	very cruel, but I do not complain, for ..ne daj yon will do me justice.	"And be hastened to my hu.band, who had crawled to the bell
in th. inn\vbm ™ h.S been .toTing, th. ho.t presento'd a bill
,,hich .vc. the .«le of my jewel, weild not enable «. to p.y. We	^^ ■ 'He left the' room and Carlo threw himself on a sofa furious with
:x°nrrl\■^ln1Ser=^te'n':;'^^er;fe^^^		blood, 'Theibaldo sustaining him, and I at Viis feet, fainiing irith fear
	and grief, and like faithful followers they lavished on him all their
Count of I'opnli, in whieh .-m old debtor of the Duke of Areo. took	" ■ What, sedora, have you not reeognised him i'
fe hTo"ed'Km'j,TS ye.t'.°'"' "" J™ "j^^^'";,"""',','",'	"'• lie is m' father'	■■ ■ Go,' said he, ' call a magistrate.'
	^J^'Y,nu'£tLr"''T,icd I; 'this, Gher.rdo Eroschi ! Let him re-	they hesil.tcd, 'and leave -"us.' ' ' ^
	" • wL'tIi v'u;°rentro"s''ign» ?'" ""'""W-i! •'•■^ '^»"". "i'l ■■
	I saw throld m'»V"°alk"sl°wiy through' the patk,'auS"hcrecou"e:
	" ■To charge the laws with the ixeculion of my vengeance; to
iSS!^:Sr iHifSr!Ssiirl
•"He is the stronger °who°spo'kc to you on that fatal night at	betrayed and dishonored me shall, in tteir turn, meet with a shanTe-
	fulanddishcnor.bleend; and finally that they shaU not have occl-
hon.e!"«nd°°.n"oppo°rtunitt S occuned' ''A'°eh'a'rnrSig''rauntty. seat, in the suburbs of London, was to let; the loeality suited my	!l!;^h^'e™mImrcm,^t'Ld''"fl''Tof\°he't;pl"rCaE	sion to rejoice in my death; that they shall never find the oppor- tunity to unhc themselves in bonds stained by my blood.'
	re^ir !l:i:^z^^°^isi:^^'^£:^z^-=i:^t	w;:t^;^i'r;:y"'j'yl&ie'*;'drfer^T:;:"aL=uS^
i;:£rt'^L"cn^H;7n/°;;.re^''to,i^drtS:,";„rw?\°n,^
unable to send any intelliseuce to ArcoB, and at length escaping.	the wife who h..'.iw'.y, been faithfulto yon !• '
	arrived in Naples in that fatal night.' ba'rVhr:;^ MmF- ^ ""^ ^'''°'°^ ^''"" ^ '^' ''°"^' ^
" ■ Helven'Jjre" thTi"p?a°k thSuuS!' 'I'.wea?*'! at your dying
Areos. A similar piano, my favorite authors and my own boolis had	bed, and before God who hear, m..' ' "
n.y elite, the memory of happier &,., and the souvenirs of n.y	" ■ tVhy do you refuse to see him y
"•Why?' repeated he, gloomily. •tThyi beean« I will not be a	;;; lam lost,' I cried.,
eountrv. •■ ' Thanks, Carlo !' I murmured, as I seoretly kissed them all.	parne.dc. Yes, it is horrible, and for that reason 1 have banished
him from my pre.ence. It m'ake. me very unhappy, but it U bet-	the dying man, he wbuipered a few word, in hiL ear. Then life Count
"Several week, passed in ple.smt repose and sweet solitude for me, hut in insupporuhlo snr™ for my liusbsnd, who regretted his		of I'opori, rising from the «oor, addrced Uio.e around him. ■■ ■ ientlemcn, I declare that I have been honorably wounded b,
'"'He bowed his head and was silent.
forest, and hunting-parties. An aetive life suited him best. To do	^^^•Soiue day, afterwards we received a very unexpected vi.it^ ^A.	Signer Carto Bro.cbi, in a duel, which I provoked, 'and I request
		Jme'o" du'uti'';" e'tslnln « "'°"'' ' "'" '"""n' °°' '7"'
he resolved' to enter the 'English,, erviee. With this object he re:	the Bishop of Nolo wished to speJt to Mm.
■■•He i.in England! What can he want here? Why do., ho	'■'II'^K'''^ '"' " '"'
	not enter ? Is he afraid to find himself again amongst his friend, i'	" ■ May God reeeiTo thee into his bo.om, my .on,' .aid Theobaldo
b™nt'the"om"tiniVelpre's2d'her'rIgi°et'tharit waVimpossil.l'e'fOT		commencing the prayer, of the church. A .mile of joy lit up "hi face of the count, and pres.ing my hand, he .poke hi.ia.t word..
	■■ ■ Is it possible ." cried lie ; ■ our old almoner already a high dig- " ::tel|rih^hR:^h^p'h::i?i.u.hed your way.' ,
"At this moment the king was announced, and George 11. ap-	" • Forgive me.' " And th. .oul of my husbuid «cd to Heaven.
rtcX-0u^"rg'7et.T?ji:rnVd"aTTafe^nd"h7le.™e",;	fricn,r?'' '■ "''■ '" "" ''' "'■ ' "' '■"' "^ '"«»«"«« »'	CHil-IEIl rv.
against uS sofa for "supporL Th. queen tcit ui kindly by the		" I PiS.i:i, the flr.t month, of my widowhood hi England, where I
hand, and said, ™ ^ ' '	^' Not whoUy,' rejoined he. and then turniiig to Carlo, said.	rto'ok 1 uf littk''n''t" f'l 'if '"''' "J'i"'' °7 '"°"' ■"'" "° "-""■
		''?,??.;-rH''?i'T4;"''!!''L'''r""^^^
	•" Not at all; we muit depart to-day'.'	..Id that Ihei.ba do had forbidden him to write, but that to had heaid
andretur'ned home trembliSg >vith anxietv. I found the Count of	"f^'l^ „ ,	that I was ,11 and suffering, and he could no longer obey.
Popoli hnpaliently wiling to learn the result of mymission. ^ told ■"up to th'JTrouse.'" iK doorwa7 uirowu'open, ".mrfirlo entered.	,.i.\ " .'™?°':'".v',";'™.i">'.'''' .1"' . .''?f.v°.'l'.?.". r."- ,;,,„,.,	■' ■The climate of England doe. not suit you, he ccnlinued, ' ynii
i< at your serriee.' And opening a side door, the two friends en-	you must live beneath the beautiful sun of Naples, t wou'd not
" • Signer,' said he to the count, ■ I owe more than I c.u ever repay to the fiuke or Areos and his niece. Certain circn,„sta,iccs have		have^y^ou^come to Areos, which might recall painful reeol°ee"ion.
	K^^^ S'.;S Z ^IIJ'^e^eES'VS,'^];^
l}:s. ",:dTbTo°'?o:'.o"S|sZm? '""" '°' '" '""" °' ""	iSisillsIl
pii'rf"revLTingTt\?';L, and1?ghlen1h?Srtt^^^^ it was a privileg'-o ,0 which my frieSd.hin gave me a riglit, and, S. if dliri™.°to°br'e"thc,^°!lst''ene7'"°° "' * ""^ ■""«''' " TWir voices iere audibl'e only at intervals ; I had losttho begin-
eount, no longer master of his feelings, cordially pressed his bai.d.	•=tais.:mi!'i-siii^%
^liiish^^h^rs ;^^&^J^ "' ^°"' ""'-'
	awaiting me. But sadness was imptinled on his countenaii™ T
" From that day Carlo became a frequent visitor at our house.	10)!' vo'u'IHS iie°)'S''s°c'e ' '" r" l-^PP!""'. ""1 •1'"'' •" ""	attributed hi. melancholy .0. my .ieLe.., and cndea" orcd t ' AceJ
		hnn with the prospect of curing jne.
		•• ■You are mistaken in inia|ining me .0 learned,' said he
■friei'id, vour brother'; I a.kbutto°.Ye /o^Vor to Ih'e'withouTse'ci'ng	■• ' For her sake thra, if not for yours. You compromise all that	■■ ■ Hiw,' cried I, ■ are you not a celebrated physician )'
	•■ 'No; of all the sciences, medicine is Ihe only one , hich I envy for 11 deprives me of the happine.. . f attending on you.' ' '
aZ»tSftru:;s"^z:b.?,^':f^^°^';nZol;s	whii'M°o"ur(roteii'h'o;tl"nLl"e"™preh^^^^^^ "'*' ° '"""°°	.ndi|in"=^^;°^c;^^uUet:'»fs^^t£5-''-"
St;;^^l^'J»s;C^ i;«tvi.ir^^sSbZ5^	■•■s;.,' cried Theobaldo, raising his voice in anger, ' so for this insensaie, criminal worship you w?ll sacrifice gratilude and duty.'	se:aa:0r3EESS^
Without doubt they were great, but they succumbcdTiefore his mighty	"•Duty!' ^ '
" 'Y-es, the king is sick and recalls you. His life, which vou have once saved, is again in danger, and have you forgot both yiui oaths	l;rtsls'^r;Ef"'&zi'^^-.wSlitkrf's;™5
courage.	and your bentfactor.'	But a few months more of iiilence and cont-triiint, and the davn nf ...v
	vridowhood would expire ; then that love, which Mw.eemed'a"m^
EJHi^feHHHHr^HSSE^s	1 aUK"?'^'! ''^°''"'^""''^™ "" "° ' '"' "'""'■' "'°*' '	would become a dulv. a eiime.
""•Y'lu'^vm'Illor.ne' ° °''°'°	and although Cario h.<( revealed nothing, it seemed to me that iherJ
hini; he eo'ohi hardly "spe'k%nd"'more 'troubled md Ln"ikus'th«n	•"A few-Lvsmrai""'
himself, sought to lead the conversation to another topic, but, im-	•" This instant.'	was no^mor^e mystery between .... What could I ask of himiH;
pelled by a secret curiosity, I always came back to the period of our	" • Never.'
sep.r.aUon.	;;; You inust-I will force you.'	"As in'tlic days of our youth we had again commenced our long walks. His cni.versation, always .e attractive, had now beeon'
yo': I'de-n-s^Eitrip" """ -°'" ^°" "°"""=' *' ""■" °'
tell iH'juai''" '' '"'■ ''"''■ '° '"' " '"" °"° °' '■"■ ' "'""	grave and ra.tiuctive. Educated in relir.ni.ni, I knew nothing of
.::7^;^^u:::f^^^-:£'-^ ^^is;srf;ti^		the worid's unc.cing agit.ti, n, and Carlo initiated me in .11 the
but oj}hi;!iiir£f^!ft'!\ ill foil w°" ';"8'"°''- °'" '"'	great events nine were thin abstrbingEui ope. He spoke to me of
consolation and oblivion hut only in my books and studies. Those	Its ptincipal. oven us and p, r.ray, d tlicir f, a.nrcs, their character
never before direcKd my^thougbTs"; "ifevliavt led'm"to°an honorable		and Ihur politics, a if he hod been their ernfidanl. He explained
fortune. Your friend, ind th? friend of Theobaldo, ha. never eeascd
	"■No, I will call for you.'
to raise his eyes' to 'the face of her wboi he adores and 'loves-no'I	" They left the library ; Theobaldo took leave of ». and Carlo was
"';?s;^^K:s^s""i;^^cJ;Si?.'si'"-'	alone wiih me.
:::?:?r^e-s'wSi?;':iJirknC.	lifSl' i'i° kim'Tad been"in°'d'are'r°''an'd"thM he ""hifskiU had	" ■ Hc'e'verflu bid l" 1- "e! rs'\°ar"Srh,,p"nci,'"a'Sd''lnie h.
" ' An. I not worthy to know thi. secret which you have already
confided to Theobsldo!' '		(,,l'bavrf'N!pk"^?im.e»a^'e'^wfsM
"He looked at me with terror.
		■' ■ It is here,' aicd he, ■ upon ll„. shore, of SoVnt'c'thit T.sso
	fe'i"r°" " " " ' "'"' '"■" "'"■ """ '"' ""■
time, more ? You have, perhaps heard that I have onergv, that I have courage, that the sight of an approaching seaflold ciuld not terrify me, and you thinli that a secret upon which hangs voui destiny cannot he confided to me > Theobaldo guard, it forlii.love to God ; I will guard it for my love to you, and the axe of the execu-	'''"7le"SSliVuR.'w'tl''a" '°.l'°.'nd°ein'ba'ras"ed''.ir ."1 f
" And yielding to his enthusiasm, he spoke of the divine Tasso, of
tioner shall not exact it from me !'
	l,i, feanues l.,cai„c. li< id, and hc.fcU^^a^ my feel in.OU.ibie. Lcsing
lhlVvo'nn,Vir"hIu"ero',^SermongL'rL'liviu™''"'''''''''"''
" At this tnon.ent my husband retun.cd'froin- court, where he had	° "'ITight sigh breathed throogh his lips ; he yet lived.
pu''« had' be?n° innSalV 6^^^^^^^	■■I o|,ened Oie windows, end ihe pure, fre.h air cania rushing in
S;i-^tir"^ii?=""=^'of^8SS;cl:r.^'i;:e'tJ		Sisiiis^.'/ti''e!'3F^'''!^^fc^^^^^
" One day a man •s'ked the porter whether Signer Eror, '	r ii.ii. >ricnd^^^^^^^^^gg|B|g	HHHn^inrked that for some weeks bis habitual melaneliolv
be at the house, a. he had inquired inquired at his lo-.d	of_JH^^^^^H^^^H[H
success, and .1 was absolutely necessary that he should sei , weU->lrc',sed°miS ''it5d^"''et. .ri'tl,''°an''i-''*'''- "	'''''•'•'""•r'^^^flSKK^^SKK^	^^^Hbe''}"rin°"H°'ma'Fcoriir;,!'zE"'[°E'?^^
with an exps'.'ion of'joriidpridiY'he'wa'sll^". '11s''k'.'1-' 1" " lived none to be con.paiei to him ! Suddr..lr he •3;, '|j.';; ]';.;-,';);•;	:„:;|";"J,::,:;;"™b' "";^;^^ T^Z^lTlZi-	lottvithsSlug^iis^^servc, I're'sXcd t°o spcak\7^
r'ii;'''' iiI'"iii'}£i''i:H liHiH liift'T S/I^itIP'tt''^	saw wtiscspreTsioi'Xt^ could™ ot°kmiw."" ^^^ ^'"" ""' '' '
iilodS?S'e™t"" rich «; hi^mWe? hc]'i.\h	EM!S:ii^-^i'l^Br^£^^B^i	"Srii° 'Z7iz'z"jz "" '" "" ""^ " '" ""
itsee.oei to me thai the voice 'was not a.trsngeoue; it brought	'""''S.\™°"!rm'''(™t' lrJrl\"|!'in'vT.a''nd.with"'ki.i«'' 'Hie Count	to obe\""'Depirl"t'bcn, if"i't is 'unavoidable, but if" .mllear 10 vou.
3^le'i:!H;i^ "'''"''■ "^ '■" '"" ''"'"'' "'"""''*"	°'^i£^T;::'i:^iI}'^c^'t'^'^'"^^ i	^'"lli"™" "tfretum wiSiTn "'uTou'th a'ad de'p".^' ''7no"w''r; und
' ■"■'Ynu'lierc,' he crifd ;' • who prrniitted you to come >'	""■"Tlic'n'i;i"tih"Jo„r,elf before hiui,' cried my hu.band, furiously	E3ff;'iu'HTiEfir'^l'rHnri'e'''§'ir^^^^
'"•"■■: Wl'l.'t''do'';!.'!,"';::-t> I hav. give„ you a pen.ion. Do yo,	"';:';i;,7;,",\";i,ffj;;^;;;^;';,,, ,i,e iMcnsive^^^^^	""Ss'LTe.'l.irLll'ndirLi' pl'rdo'n,"!" Z Z
"'It°'sh'.il bTdoubled Jmvided you de'part'iistantly^and keep	"'SlrS2^SS"Sf * " '''° '°°"	^^iji^::SBs:B^i^S^
•■ . ieuVorbutTcil-St^ntiy."'"^ ''"'	>o me, I .earched all '''^^■^^^';^^'^!^ "''"''' "«• '>"•"

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

'Nov. 30, 1861.

these words in Theobiildo'n hnnrtxiritiin

lo'ii hnnrt\Tnting :

tune. The wind wai ftivorable, and we nmved nt Carth«geii|. without Rccident. The prcscnre of the king, who had just passed through the place, gave tlic town m air of rejoicing, and the festival scene,

;obaldo' Cecchi, Bishop of Noln, nnd Ciirdiilnl Bibhicna, igestnndlnnt appointed of the college. Itwns the queen's in1

delay until the last no^t, where I was unable to procure fresh horsea; fournlone reniuincd, nnd ihey had been prcTiouslj engnged for &

and as the hcnt was stifling nnd the dust rose in clouds, I drew down the blinds of my cnrri^ige and waited patiently for the relays which the host hnd sent for. Suddenly I heard the postilion's whip, and, luising the curtain, I notiecd a light English cnleche at the door. I cannot paint to you my imnrise when, on looking at the occupants, I saw Carlo and a beautiful yoimg Indy. Her drcaa was plain, but

The muleteer con-

" 'l™ "qaetn !'

■' Yes ; the forlunj r,nd inflilmce of Carlo, thuny.lcry which «ui

s°d"o«s .nd'rcmort"— »n,"Jl wl. now expktaed'. "o'yorrame by n'l^ (eoling. I fainted, .nd on retntning to eon.icionsnes. I Ic.tnt th»t 1 Seville. NotwithstandinE the ....... ...

A FORTUNE-HUNTER OUTWITTED.

"All tbftt night, as I lay in bed," continued my fnther, "It

who takea nie up. All ! it"e wort'h while being an oifieir and a ge tleniau ; it's worth fifty thouaand pounds to me.

■• ' What d'ye me.n, lieutenant >' iavs I.

■"The Irisli hiires.,' .aid he. 'Thomson is a. wild as t

in them ihat I did not like. He is playing fa!se, thought I,

in spite of wantof money, 'wli.ii I had to get by borrowing it on my lommisaion— in .pile of all, I wa. married to tV girl Horatin Mul- Teeny, your mother, Planugcnet, within . month of the day I fir. act eyes on her. All the offiecrs crowded round me, and compl

mmed to treat my wife as a fifty thou.sand pounder ahonld be treated. But it came to pass that upon the moraing of the day week - "-- '

mother, and I thought it high time to speak. After a few , menu, which all women like, and the ugly ones especially, 1

inkers' in London ; I wish you would oblige me with a liun ,, we .hall want to go on lo Lvons, and thence to '

LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

Vl' ihiiiHoF'^ wSare ^iT^u^^^bASbrSkS.'. It°S

iHb£''"f°fteVE£rm£°'' ioHh^°Fl'om^hc s^

ifjor-'aei'iJr.l Scorgls. MccLSn." Hc'''has'™|iie!eiog gray eye, r a mild bhie color, and a alight moustache, on bis upper lip, of air. ,^^"''»^'j;"°^;'Jj.'';j;'J;''J;|| ™'^*^Ve"'in"'°ooi iS'di"!^^'^

■his, of course, indicates a speedy advance, as we liayc constantly

im°mioiiTt"Th'e^pcaTNa™rEiM.m'|^^

iu believed by all here thai the war was simply a raid of Abi turcs, although knowing well the terrible fate which'awaitod them, r.

1 Peak, Kansas, Missouri and Kenlucl.

the slaves will be declared free, or 1. Meanwhih

ew York papers, will h

I Kentucky and Washington re should not be surprised t

:\t:z';X:'o'ui'ir

s!iSi'k;3',^u,Swisti*4^S;,i%ir?,^'';;;;™iii.''Ss

s;S'^s^psr!i,aSs'^^s'^^j^i£i;,S|^

SKeK|!^HpofS5|^

McClollan may prove that he ib a greni ge'i'ieiitl. The former only lool artilleryman or the cnTalrv officer of the old United States' army the

'. This lady, who Is blrised wlth'three comely dnu( ;-t&gr™m,

h three comely dnugh-

,mdSn/wl'thtckR;d\scro^^^^^

SCRAPS OF I

Thb California Christian Adroeat4

The Hartford Presi relates the fol

' h-Iirricbct ■ * iftrHnnuIci

tuce.^gurlicfparBloy, pa«nipB, eorrots, etc. \ aelcnoWledge 'esting'two tin plntPB ftifi without any ronvulslonfl of nature, and can now speak

Where will Jeff. Davis go when ho dioa? To that 6«m from

A CORRESroNDENT from the war says ; " Our aoldiers nre charmed would bo a good deal more oharmed with tlie lays of a hen.

y a coach had hia hat bloivn OTcr a brid

' a'ood"S madam,' what W yoi

I Mi"|Mippl Rlvw: ? Dscouw 1

THE STORY OF PRIKICE IVAM of Thb fortress of SchiusselberR, on Luke Lndogo. in llu

WOMEN OF WARSAW.

r connected T\ith tlie dnlly pi'o.sB. ^

not n highly dvUiwd plnoo, nud I

What key will xinlock most men's minds ?— Whiskey. 'f hiB yarns, and tliey passod unquesllonert until he relaied the follow- hcrccHme by us in ilio air a tllg'bt of crows nine mOce long, luid bo

A MAN, spenking of a niece out West, "nyyt fa *

" Well," cout hiucd the nclEhbor, " they foimd your goods were marked " LI,. D." RissELL is now the subject of r disparaging joke in

was nocoBtcrt hy a 'very pretty young lady with the inquiry, ■" Will you pfcaflc tell me, sir, how far those fltages go V'^

"»

,™pS"

I !

FRANK LESLIE'S ILISTRATED NEWSPAPER.

^

AKUMKNT AND C.VPTURE OF FORTS WALIiEK AND BEAUUKi i [p COMM^^DI^^- THE ENTRANCE TO PORT RQ-iAI HARBOR A>D BEAUrORT ^ L O^ NOVEMBER 7.-F»on a Sketch by W. T. Cbajje, ocn SpEaM-AEm-

TrASBPOBT Stab op tdb Sodtii,

I'

1\0 BID— VOT XIII

NEW \(>UK, DECL-\IBER

Th S B up

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEVSPAPEB.

1 only by the pitblic vessels of the belli- on, in this respect, is stated by Mr, .1' State, in a dispatch to Mr. Dallas

Barnura's American Mnseiiin.

-VTEW AND UNPABALLEL"ET1 ATTli ArTION?-

apply t

Jonathan ■'o to him, but aiia	iputhis hand in his pocket
drew out the little million
3ull-stni.icl okl Bull, who c	lu't sec how it is that a son
	liis father :-stiipirt old Bull
though coufossinK to a lit

FKANK LESLIE'S ILLU

FKiNK lESLlE, Poblislior

lAll:;i) ISEWSPAPER.

ie acknoivlcdged prmciplcs of niattL-r of Messrs. Mason am" like theirs, cannot, in the na ,ui\- of iliiii^,s, be numerous; but fortunately there is oin laiLiilci in every particular, in which Great Britain was th' ictoi-. W'c refer to the case of Henry Laurens, who bad been ["resident of Con.urcss, and who was sent dui'iug the Ameri- :au Ke\n]i!tioii. when wc were "rebels," as Minister to Holland, piCi i.scly as Mason was sent to England, with in- 5triieti<uis to secure the recognition of our Independence, to coiK'lude n treaty and to negotiate a loan in that counti-y. II.- i'-;.; ■■ii'"'' i '"u'j: time at Charleston, seeking means to i. ,1 I . maiion, and finally, in February, 1780, went

M J d. in spite of the Eritisli fleet, to carry him h. :m :, iiiu . it was not until August that he took passage for llolhiiid in a Dutch packet, the Mercury, which was overhauled when three days out by the British frigate Ves- tal. His dispatches were seized, and IVom the eviUencc of sympathy with this country which they contained. Great Britain made war on Holland, while Mr. Laurens was taken to Eiiijlinui and committed to the Tower of London, on a cliarLie oi'hi.iili treason, and there contlned until the conclu-

Inl

pay

raise

Well, Mr. Chase has called in on his New York friends for 2 next lot, only §100,000.000, which Bull predicted he

couldn't get at all, or if nt all, only at a ruinous per cent.

And what, peevish, carping, jealous, disagreeable old Bull, i you suppose was the result of Mr. Chase's application? Every successive loan," says your smart Satindaij Re<:\eu; will be more and more difficult to get. and only be got at ctravagant and ruinous rates." But did Mr. Chase pay 10

or 12 or 15 per cent, for his 9100,000,000? Quite the re- got it at six per cent.— o/ie and ihrec-iemhs per

Mr. Chase negotiated his hundred millions, 20 years tu run.

Itickade in their

TERMS FOR

1 both <

and singularly

a neutral power en the high seas. established by Great Britain been

her since 1780? Decidedly not.

cases establishing her principles

aroline in the Niagara river, gee McMauLiB, on an Araeiici ,-evef is not one dependent c : is. as wc have said, one tha

lid the capture 1 ship, in 1S4S, . precedent for

Nowi

ignorance and inst>iiL-d capable of changing liis n

andindependi-i)

Item No. 1— ■] York since thi-

5 predictions were founded c

ce and merchandise ave been 30 per ten orresponding mont

Great Britain and tlie Cap-u^ As the public well knows, Messr.-. of the United States, mrebellion ■were captured on bo.ird the Bri: the high seas, November 8th, h} war vessel San Jacinto. Tlies. Europe as Ambassadors from ' I

which are in a state of active nl>. These are the simple facts of flrom any quarter. Leaving out c circumstance that Com. AVilltes a orders from liis Government, and

nils of LitoruatiounlLaw, by which Commodore

..lions. Commodore Wilkes would have been 1 .i living the vessel cai'rying Mason and Slidcll ; ^li<; was engaged in conveying the enemy's dis- >id. because the olllcers of the Trent revised to

of the rebels, or contraband Ambassadors. So ai having c.iuse of complaint against the "United ; action of Commodore Wilkes, Great Britain nkful to him for his moderation. His forbear- le accepted as evincing a tViendly spirit towards out and people of England, for which that Gov-

51idell and their

logical and

contraband of war. or sucii oiiteers. s

patches?"

The answer to these questions may I. accepted exposition of Intemation.al L.n\ rights are distinctly affirmed to tlie extcn: vessel engaged in carrying contriihand • belligerent power, or officers, 'm nim . i

such belligerents. Vessels Ilim every European nation in virin have been repeatedly condemn. . patches for the enemy, and di officers of such vessels were ii^n..; had such dispatches on boant, ' the question, whether Andj:i> i.. .i- whether their papers may bo ix-nnlcil They would be •■dispatclies." if directed

IS, ,L L	.1111	I I.C pretended
Prochuna	tioi	or diplomatic
use of ■	le	essels of Great
n.ent of	:lic	other-whother
supDlie-.		latches, officers

they a

ngetl i

of neutral nations, and take in the interest or employ o may, in the discretion of tl

from works on International might be multiplied to an ii one from the decision of Lo

caUed the Maria :

The only interpretation c

must be conceded. This point is am cisionofLord Stowell, in the case American vessel, bound from Lisbon ports. She had on board, wfien she

[■ the OrozemlDo Macao, both neii

igland being then at war with Holland), tl officers and two persons In civil departm. iment of Batavia, a Dutch colony. Lord ed the vessel, on the ground that sh( uilitarj' men, and as to the civil offic(

Item No. 4— Jtfore than S15.C

York from England, and addet

Sumviary-~'U\<i cash gain U

Let US Cackle ! made a very brilliant dash at Hatteras, mid straightway officers in command, instead of foUowinj; up their suc- I as they might have done, and captured Port Macon and occupied the North Carolina Beaufort, c.imc Iiomc and ed! They cackled fr'om hotel balconies, and the tail of railway trains, and wrote exulting lei tors. A great 3o" was had all over the country. Mcantiine a couple of regiments were sent to Hatteras. One was put down in the middle of a dreary sand spit, forty miles from every- where, without provisions, supplies-or support of any kind. Our redoubtable navy, reduced to a miserable tugboat, was m with something to tat and— was taken by the day after, the unfortimate regiment that had been dumped down in a desert was obliged to run before an i-ebel force, and take refuge in Fort Hatteras, has lately nearly washed away. And ever since we have been on the defensive on our gloriously ^von

lico Sound, amusing themselves occasionally by coming up and practishig on us with shot and shell. The whole line of inland water communication from Beaufort northward through Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds, and the Dismal Swamp Canal, to Norfolk, .still remains open to rebel traffic. And yet half a dozen well armed, light draft vessels might thoroughly clear those waters, and cut off one great means

>ver"it"B''orB

cannot nullity its plainest pro-

I practices and the repeated decisions of '

highest Courts and jurists. She may consider herself

■ ' " t to-day a lawfully condemned

which the £

I modest

e Trent Is i

that this Port Roya

that at Hatteras. We arc justitied

the success of the fleet; but Heaven forbid that we

cackle, and cackle, and do nothing, until the enemy

have concentrated his forces, built fortifications, and 1:

aded us on Hilton Head. According to Governor Piel;

own statement to the South Carolina Legislature, on tli

of November, there were then less than G,000 men ii

State prepared to take the Held, and these from nect

much scattered. Already wc hear of extensive prepani

to protect the railway 1

the fortiflcatiou of Coosawatchia,

and of the rapid conscription and c

oppose our march inland. There

the railway could have been dcstro

or Charleston taken, if General

either point within live days after

Johu Bull and American Finance.

will the publicists and llnaucial writers of Great Inirn tliat the United States is llnancially as well as illy independent? When the war broke out. Bull but- ip his breeches pockets with great ostentation, and lylisli press, from Punch down to the Times, com- 1 to prejudice the moneyed public against American •' They were not going to furnish the money for tlie

for

Hatter!

taken Washington. Had Butler and Stringh. to Wilmuigton and Beaufort, wc sliould ha Carolina to-day. But then we shouldn't liav

The Life nf a Spccl4 /rtiat.

TiiiUifeofa"SpecS!: spondent," although : altogether halcyon. support, and the rcl

Nor "did fatigues and ^

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEVVSPaPER.

•*• supperless. The

All behind tWmiB glo(

(ieaigns ; in the left hand upper corn lug ftie .t«I of Chri«t ; at the rig;M,

and spirited, and their accmiuts racy and compieic. as a general rule, their labors and efforts are understood and appreciated by both oflicers and soldiers, wjio well know that History is to be written from the materials which these laborious men are gathering together so assiduously. Occa- sionally, however, as we have intimated, they encounter

thill

limsclf (

centre of the military system of cre.ation. who aflects great contempt for the -Specials," and who eitlier entirely ob- structs tieir labors, or nuiUfles them with absurd restric- tions. The two niiUtary geniuses most renowned lor their rigor in this line, it is rather remarltable, have shown least ability and vigor in the fleld-we refer to General Stone, tlie responsible author of the murderous blunder at Ball's Bluff, and General Sherman, whom the Government has judiciously relieved from command in Kentuclsy. We ex- ti-actfrom a letter from "Our Special Artist" in Kentucky

;rje.c*;tio;;rmr.keteh™.

■ nover hnd my tidelity or loyalty (luestii

peoi)le of the East fcoliue such an anxiety toward anything from here will be of peculiar intorcBt.'

Mr. Henry Lovie, our '' Special" iuMi had a larger experience in the field than a country, and our rea '

ahal

•tist in the

jfll" better. His campaign with the -war. He entereil Virginia with the fli'St division of the National aniiy which crossed the Ohio river; was at Philippi, Rich Mountain and Corrlck's Ford. He remained iu Western Virginia until the close of McClellan's brief but brilliant campaign : went thence to Cairo, which he fully illustrated; accompanied Gen. Prentiss' command to Pilot Knob; was with Lyon at Wilson's Creek, and within view of the fight at Lexington. He has since accompanied Fremont's expedition, and now WTites us fi-om Cincinnati, where do- mestic aflfairs have called him from the camp. After a few days of rest he will again take the field, and resume the pencil, to the rapidity and faitht\iluess of which our readers

late letter from Mr. Lovie. which wUi show that an artist's

I the a

»??^?-!l

Art in the Ifatioiial Capitol.

iQnIye:ueflB. Some shrewd ant-culiitor might have bought jh's Washinaton, and, having buried it awhile in earth, urid k uy all diBtinguishing featurca, have brought it into mnrket. rt

ark passages of th

broad and effectivt

rnamental design,

ark. But, if we a

lornertheWiBOK

unp \vitirthe olive le.if.' Att

t iB glowing with fight and col dace and the light ft willie bc

CORRECTION.

[ notice that you, hi conmion with most of the jounials.

r Special Artist, t

fanSthroVn'

a was aetuaUy lifted by the eurf and thrown against . This is proved by Capt. Blethon himself; who

Col. Serrell's Engineer corps, who wltneased the !apt. Kearney, anf to the owner of the Star of fhe

printer's devil in Frank Leslie's

AffairR In -WcBtcrM Virginia.

The reports from General Rosecrans, in Western Virginia^

Janawfia and^Mfw rivc'^r'^ on the lOtli ofNovotabor, ancFdrovifthe*i*hi>l'r, skixmisli with the rehclB, and after compelling them to retret lowed them for 26 miles, and faiUng t °-^..-— — V-

A GBANU review of the array of the Potomac was I

ifi 20th of November, at Bailey's Cross Eoads. Seven fliU d

ere present, giving an aggregate of 70 regiments of infantry

, and seven regimentB of cavalry. The entire body of

bled was about 70,000. The army was reviewed by tlio Com

jrything of^theTumrthat

le Kcpresenta- of the occasion

iarkcr's dragoona-and two regiments of regular cavalrv. In all, nearly 000 mounte^men Th" Ba\ut>^ was fired fi-om 15 bntterlcs of artillery

! Express t

ITH Caeolina.— Delegates from 45 counties of North

tion, and passed ordioances acknowledging the Constitution of the United States ; appointing Marble Nash Taylor provisional Governor ol North Carolina ; proclaiming the Secession act illegal and of no force oi effect, and empowering the new Governor to order special elections fot

but has been concerted for months, and justifles the apprehensions of

unless the rebel Government poured a heavy force into the State, i1 would be back in the Union before Christmas.

Cavalet.— At the period of the Bull Run fight we were arm was made painfully apparent. Since then 55 cavalry regiraentt all the cavalry service required.

Frank Leslie's Monthlt for November is on our table

gravings andacoloredsteelfashionplate. In the number and escellcnc. of its engravings this magazine surpasses aU others, and it is really re

full and reliable, containing everything of interest to the ladies oi matters pertaining to Atcbs.— Hillsborough (Ohio) News.

Leslii:'s Pictobiai, History of the War.— We have ii this publication a complete History of the War as it progreflses. TVi

Leslie's Histohy of the War is, as usual, filled with in

Salllufi of the >'Stouo Fleet."

A Naval ExPBDmoN, which has attracted but little atten- tion, has been preparing for the last few weeks, and is probably already

chased at New London, Sag Harbor, Mystie, New Bedford and other , points. Tliey have been loaded with stone, which will assist matcrially in sinking the craft, and keoping them in their places when they Bhall have been sunk. The fleet, which was to have Bailed on Wednesday, Ir) under the command of Captain John P. Rice, of New London, and tiic crewB under his command arc enlisted for three inouthB' Bervicc. The Western Fleet. A great inland naval expedition is organising on the Mississippi, scarcely inferior in magnitude, and _ certainTy not in-

nstmcted at the Upper Terry. All tliese are parts of the MissiBSippi ,vy to he placed under command of Fliig Officer Foote. The gnnboal ii

10 or two mortars eacli, to be used for t'hrowing shells only. The whole :et will carry an armament of probablynot leas than 200 giins, and will

B^Dfijig nn emigrant train reacliiii

The ladies of Rhode Island are preparing to send to eac] olunteer ftom tlint State a Chrifltmae gift of a pair sopkB and mittcnf

One of the yonng lady teachers in a seminary at Pittsflcl IBB been received as the " Daugliter of tlie Regiment." in tlie MorriBO Oavairy of New York. It !b Baid tliat Blie la a daring torBewoman and

PERSONAL.

Gatiurink McLennan, aged 112 years, was found dead in

of Deceit Kldge county of CliateBiigaay,

"LffSC

TiiE Lieutenant-Colonel Croghan liiUed by General Ben- near Gaulcy, proves to be a son of the late Colonel Croghan, Inspector- General of the United States Army.

Mii. John Slidell, at present residing in Port Warren,

the times when the compact part of the city hardly extended above Houston street, the family residence was on the Bloomingdnle road, ni

and is still standing. One of the prominent events of John Slidell'rj

Park Theatre. For some cause Price challenged Slidell, then an enter- prising young merchant. They foujght in the early morning of a daj on which Price was to give a large dmner party. By some curious mis- chancG Price was shot in a delicate .posterior region, but the dinner party came off notwithstanding. Price receiving hiB guests in bed. ll was this duel, and the scandat arising ftom it, that induced Slidell to become a resident of New Oi-leaus.

Colonel Eichard Taylor, who has recently been pro- moted to be a Brigadier-GcuLiMl in the rofcel service, is a brother of

Some time ago Mr. Leonard Hawkins, of Starboro, Vt.,

Gideon Welles ancl Simon CamL-ron.

General Havelock. brother of the late distinguished English General of the same name, liaa been appo-nted Inspector ot

1 officially ascertained that the Government hai

WAR NEWS.

imbered that there are two counties of Vir- y-ing above Chesapeake Bay, as^he Eastern Shore, and Virginia, has his residence.

It has lately been occupied by the Natioi planned by General Dix, and has been

expect no favors. The consequence ot the movement has been, that the rebel troops, numbering nearly 3,000 men, have disbanded, and the Union- part of Virginia and the portion of Maryland to the east of Chesapeake Bay to Delaware^ and compensate Maryland with some of the Northern

reported through i

Operations of tike National Gimboats iu the W^eat.

The National gunboats on the Western rivers are doU i^The'renneeBerrivcr on ^h^""''!*"? " ^*'°'^ °^ '^^ exploring oxpoditi

K Single passage as a spci pampTUet: . .

mphlet by Charlo'^

ely to be done away with by bitter experience. Even Washington nself, the most patient and the most experienced commander of ffesh structive, expensive and disorderiy mob.' The sayingof Cyrus, a^

'he essence oi' greatness is to feel that virtue is enough.' Honor is n

ill be sacrificed to gain it. It is the proud distinction of the soldierM BT wirries Ms lifeTn his hand, i4ady to exchange It for_ honor, and lif

battle. 'in the temptation of tiie camp, he never loses sightofir. onor ilines her wliite robe of purity around him, and in the drstrcss ol

NEW Musrc.

Waltz. — This is the titl iiBic just published by Waters,

36 i)K.. /. 801

TBS OBEAT

THE TOWN OF BEAtWDET, S. C, FROM THE DECK Of THE

^.

i:^m

THE GREAT NAVAL EXPEDITION-BIED'S ETE VIEW OF HTLTON HEAT) ISLAND, SHOWING FOKT WAT.KEB AND THE ENCAJIPMENTS OF THE NATIONAL TBOOi-

;LIJE'S ILLtBTRATED NEWSPAPER.

(ttfec. 7, 1861. 4^

FROM THE DBMK OF THE

SEMECA, NOVEMBEK hih.-uv ODK Spkial Amiar o» Boaud.— See Page 39.

OF THE NATIONAL TROOPS AT HILTON HEAD, POET ROYAL, 8. O.-PnoM /

I SpRCrAT, Artist on boaiih t

FKANK LESLIE'S ILLtiSTRATEl) MEWSPAPEK.

(Fi-otn the Frmeh ofScrihr,for frank Leslie' x llbisinitt;

CARLO BROSOHI

^KS^^SSo^

THE VICISSITUDES OF FORTUNE.

"Assooi. asI^va. .iblo to continue my jov-mev. I cT,il>nrkr,l fM Naples. I did not, however, return to Sorrento,jwhose happy slurc: sind smiling TtUoae had become painful memories, but took up hm residence in the Cnstle of Arcos, whose sombre towers inspired a snd ness which well accorded with my feelings. A part of the pile hat been built on high rocks, at the base of which rushed a furious tcr.

lastinR rest. Often I had paused on the brink of this fearful torrent

the voie^'e of^God rc'Jtrafned'rae. ' The roaring of the waters as the) rushed along shouted the warning of an everlasting punishment and I refrnined from seeking my end, that I might bear a longer ant "A mouth had elapsed since Carlo's departure, tind, faithful tc his promise, he returned to Sorrento, but not fmdin- me there, he hastened to Arcos. Had I been ignorant of his treac^e^^^his s^ad^

frank to withhold my reproaches, I narrated to him what I had seer :and heard, promising^ atthe same time my silence upon the secrei

liad finished he handed me a letter.

" ' You will speak of this to no living being, not even to me.

people, leiitrcatyouto'listennomo're to vain fears, but brave th(

" ' I have begged you to speak of it no more. The Fcn-ices which

proceed from causes which I cannot reveal. You will perhaps know them but too soon ; it is the last and only secret which I will

lighness the king and ;

cited to	much	IIV	"fo-Xt	nd should I bcc	me niinist	r? The
	' ivhicl				op at mv
	direct
bear to
			^"l^'^E
^l
			and obscurity i
ftXgs
			."■!!';*„P5*!E

> all the reparation in my ]

-vows which we had kept, and dreams ivhich had been so miraculously realised. But what a change! Pormerly, in these very halls, poor, unknown and uncertain of our future, we had been gay and joyous ; to-day, rich and powerful, un- bappiness had marked us as his prey. My former brilliant color bad vanished; the forehead of Theobaldo was ploughed with preco- cious "Tinkles, and Carlo was the saddest of the three. With teiirs

[ainlan! d< , has now I

J that this marririge, formerly so prac- mrst noble la'dyinN;yples, Countess of

ally in a combat which he had provoked.'

' ' And if he made that declaration to keep you chaste and pure

the eyes of the world, do you know on what conditions ? Do you

tknow that to preserve your name, I promised that you should

,-er be united to his opponent?'

' ' And did he ask these conditions ?'

" I am the minister of God, and I cannot reveal the words of the

'SjL'i:.r

ot tlie world, but 1 had at least expected from ntleness and charity. The voice of friendship d the severity of religion ; he should have con- ; had departed without one word of sympathy.

Qccnled his grief, whioh would have augmented

ghts since I have >.

boutTo^We-Carlo"4o was"dying^

fri- at lasTsuccumbfng blfor^e it! ShouM I

Drought on an attack o

;is his f;ither, Gherardo Broschi. " 'A year has passed, and I have come agr "Ashe spoke Carlo looked at him with an : recall his features. At last his memory

yy voice, and seeing m the room the unfbrtunate parent. I t-hreii

although God would k

I back. He wished t

lim to forego the hapi

before everything. Farewel

i the gate he wandered round the •r side of the precipice, eagerly

" Alas ! the poor old man never saw him again. " The next morning Carlo did not appear at bre

the rocks below were stained ivith blood. A [ afforded the clue to his end; it contained an imi notes and a will, leaving his whole f<

ng a parricide, he had sought h

l-SiK

"Thus I lost the companion of my childhood and the

comfort; for God has taken pity on my grief and abridged the days of my sorrow. Soon, my beloved Carlo, I will meet thee in

"Now, my friends," said Juanita, " fc, and the circumstances in which I ; le kingdom of Naples will revert to

'rsacred^titlr { have"ne?er°seen

JuanTta,'i!ra nd\ ilml'T whether it was that the di

lutions she persisted, and, to the despair of Ferdinand, the da] happiness was again postponed, his only consolation being in visit his betrothed, who never left the bedside of her sister.

Isabella had noticed that the only way to cull a smile to Juaml lips was by talking of Carlo, and constantly made use of that pedient.

meet Gherardo, I would die content, carrying to my beloved Ci

lintingtothe window opposi

"7iafJila'o )ened

" Is it you, Gherardo, who fly from

" It is impossible, for ray last moments are very, very neai depends on you to soften them. Remain with me, and do n — e. You will promise it, Avill vou not f"

The old man appeared e

" What, AVill you refuse

;amust^senora.-'

' I will )

ent, the night was cold, but I did not feel it. ] dow; there was a light in the room, and I sav n as if he were in anger. ' Suddenly he cpent :ed do-wn upon the precipice, 30 feet distant.

v him fainting upon the rocks. I thought bin

Hardin;

" ' Yes,' rejoined the cardinal, ' for your happhiess and hers, be it '_' And then ho made-hini-swe^r never again to trouble your tran- obliged to take the oath. As soon as Carlo recovered, he embarked

f the cardinal, who followed to dissuade him, he vhere he now lives duringthe day, whilst at night ■ in the gardens, sending me forward for intclli- ssion I was just now surprised, and I have broken

And whilst the old man h; "This to Cardinal Bi'bbier

'"Why"veV'V'ar!o1"\l'l Jod! I have seen vou agair

'Ungrat,-fu?frie3, and^^'k only Tn "this moma;t ihat v ifidence in me? Haye you ever dtubted n.y h.VL^ and get the happy days we passed together upon ihe sh(;ic>

1 faithfully fuimied 1

my friend." She gave him her h

feelings and he fc " You will live

S know'all,"'

IZ

1 to sec you aro ppily as it began

t blessing, the a

°G

riest seemed a prey to an inward struggle, then taking the Carlo he placed it in that of Juanita, and, with a voice con-

wife, worn by 1 )t the last lew moments, pressea nis nand, and imprii ion the forehead of Carlo, she pointed upwards with 1

'erdinand spoke to his b > calmly replied.

f Carlo and Theobaldo^'ivho were tlicn a On the eve of his departure the Duke

^''Why?'^ asked the unhappy bridegrooi

Lild transfer all her estates to her sister."

Sho has bequeathed all those that belong to her as you wished."

It is possible ; but the hotel and gardens of Alhambra, which she

'"iitlfeloJ

aion rendered Iter happy."

.bbess replied that ,l,c hi ,na would arrive in a fc

rss

1861.]

FRANK L£8LJLE^S ILLUSTJRATED NEWSPAPER.

COMMODORE SAMUEL F. DUPONT,

Tnn commander of the naval forces of the Great

Jfrom the State of Delaware, of vitUcn. Hi3 ilKt entry into the ser country was onthelSth of December, 1 been, therelhre. nearlv forty-six years ,vice. and his forty- more glory and raises him higher

iSi;

estimation

;imi a half Ijiilauce of

lic'i'c his khidnc?!

: Commodore

xJunc, lH3fi, Comiii

: Diipout— th

with a coniinand- t any undertaking

"OPENING THE BALL."

St ivrites : " On Monday afternoon, the some of our lighter draft vessels were ) make soundings and buoy out the chan-

namcd Fort Beauregard, opened fire on the vca-

rebel t

J by a brisk Are from t r Com. Tatnall. Our g(

Sut 1 I damage on cither ! shot taking efiect In the stern of one of the rebel tugs. As only four of these made fheir appear- ance afterwards, it is supposed that the fuggy in question was hurt. The affair w:is not of mucli importance, but as it was the ' Uptuintj of the BaU," I send you a sketch of it."

•iorthfa cond'=;ticct, rhilidelphia^hc brgcs^ establish nentof the kind in the «orld its extent thccunplete less of Its michmery and its ficilities for immense ipcntions f r c\cecdir g tliose of the largest houses m >ndon Minchester 01 P-tris

\ me cnths pTit they have turned outtlie immense mi. '<■ of 4 000 mihtary hits per diem, completely hiishnd -ind trimmed ready for uhe using in the manu ictnrc thcrcDi 1500 poui ds. i^^ Rnssian h irnnd coney ^lr^ together mth a corresponding quantity of otUsi int ruls Tlity employ oOO men nnd 150 women rii liat trade has hitherto formed a. large item m oui

of the hons of the Cil) of Right Angles and is well

ciri/cn nnd the courteous and gentlemanly proprietor- -ind their emplojts ate c\ci icady to afford every facilit]

piper addressed

LoLis NvpoLroN IN 1836 and Loms Philippf

—"When the fiigfttc was on the point of gettmg under

Icive »f 'nil inqnired if, on ainMng in the United States he hould hnd ntfi st the rG'^our(es he might ic tjuire None replied the Trmcc Well thon in) rrince the King has ordered me to place in > our hands 15 000 francs lu cold which j ou ■ivill find in thi-, little ciskct Ihc Pnncc took the casket, the sub prefect

HLvNriNr rs Tin Good Old TotFS '— "We find the following pariignph in -i file of >ery old Enghsh newspipors i\hich ne r tentlj purchased On Wed nesdaj , Teb 22 1775 Willi uu Morley w as executed at Tyburn, for robbing John Head, a farmers boy of six- pence , at the same time were executed Tho»ns Free and John Bro\vn, lor robbing a min of six shillings Morley

Bay Point Head, which

;;, Ihe ilistory c 1 shortly be pubhshc

FRANK I-ESLIE'S ILl.USTBATED NEWSPAPfili.

M

Uec.

■1]

FltANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPEK.

THE GREAT NAVAL EXPEDITrON TO PORT ROYAL.

On Thursday, the 1-lth, nnothcr rcronnoissniice was made by til

The ob.icrt of thi> visit w;is twfifold; first, to take up Lieut. ■\':agne;

scattered around, ladies' hoops, beds ripped open— in a word, the WTCtched slaves had shoivn to what a depth of depravity slavery plunges the negro rare. He learned from one of the most intelligent

„--- - - . -.-, -- visited tL,

theifrorT™mpkle"Ld°hat''theyhad°rS°r'^^^^^^^^^

The scene tliree miles ft

l?li!:

Li|#^a.l

j'c.ieWl Drayton rSreaSto. Gn.h.in- ■\vherc a large force h

40 Dm 7, leei.J

THl. GEEAr NAVAL EXPEDITION HETOFAT Or THE BEBEL GAPERON COMMAM-ED BY OEhErAL DEA1T N 11 M lOIT ^ \LKj.l TO ELTOTTON. 1'

FRANKLESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPiiPER.

eing who hnd so stranpcly filled his soul ivith love nnd adin'ira- What !— be a riral ot Death -—that were too prcsumpluo

TclhTerh\"\or\''Q°*^'']

"But I Biiatchcd Off the trinket— tills locket of tfold— Scnrce pnzinf the pii-turo, bo f.iii- to behold,

There's lurking nnd loping: around us to-nipht ;

LIVING OR DEAD ?

A Story Foimded Tipon Fact.

:,Y one summer morning a youug man alighted from a carriage 2 door of & fine old country mansion. No one came out to giv ft-elcome, and his visit was evidently one of business. If 50, i iingularly inopportune, for a tlance at the closed shutters, nm s drawn down, might have told him it was a house of mourning

ing pleasantly i

i grate, bright andflashing ; the tables ; not a particle of dust anywhere; newly washed, and the window itself bf

Gra.

rt, her rosy face speaking r ly arniB of unbounded strength and a Les[ie is thoroughly domestic— domi

s dead, I suppose," repent

Her

world 01 housewifery peeulirirly

him cany the key of his study i delights in. Everj'thing mustb. destroyed. Her 'organ of des'tru cleaned is untold. But still, on

channel. She lives in

has the effect of niakin pocket. Continual cleaning i

J ^'^'.'•f*^- ^"^e 's constantly engaged in skirmishing ind the harassing warfare is only brought to an end by

-"'' "— '-""^ nd it begins agr=

c's dism ■■■

disposition

lanning some setting

young lady wo, arranging h '

! parallel lines, they 1 myriad of occupati

"'K

•, Death himself might be within.

;;^sf^s

"Yonh^kltM

.oosekeeper in i

SiJKa^i;;

.1 niecifln_ sculptor mi^ht have {fjoricd to look upon, and a mass of ... .... _. „_..- . _^_.,.,. of alabaster. Her magnificent

1 lile and enjoyment. The roses at morning. Sickness had nevei beauty. No one had h'eard^his f!

eslie, a young artist, full of enth : moulded to decay.

;iii(l her father, who:

j^rown suddenly decrepit. The blow which deprived him Sf hi ■laughter had shattered him. He was shut up within his chamber from which he would presently come forth tottering and aged, an. his familiar friends would Bcnrccly know his face again.

The housekeeper retired, and trie young artist was alone with thi dead He stood looking at her for some time, as if he would " roughly accjuaint himself--*'"-^- - ■ ■ -

to imitate it. He felt as .

e of nature ere h

ickbird and the thrush

lengthened, and evening stole on, i ;he window the perfume of flower;

m^'fl^^thlt he'sfiouM never e'«"'"'«'/^«;^''»l'

in at his easel. He wished' the cmiiloymcn H. Id— corruption and the worm were about tl

"" " ■' ■ ' '■ '■■'■' '■ ' '.'■'■ ''■ ' '-■■ '"' i"uger, he prepared to leave ain he returned to look"oncL'\^ilTc—'^^^i-'' ''"^^ ■''' "^^'^'^ ""'' nl. wa8'*io''ufdike'f ^P^''''"''^''^'<-'"g«l<l^ ha^r^jSt agitatcrby Ihe

7^"£h^^^^^ S^t^ hej

&ew. She never fails to do this, becau a uie nltemoon Urace always has a visitor. About five o'cloek tl S ilTelsld'aSS™'!' ° ' '^'"."''''™6:> awkward-looking ma

Wr. John Lodge is a great admirer ot Miss Leslie, only as vet I as nivcr lummoned eoutagc to say so. He sits opposite to her f onrs tpeether wriBgling on his ehair, and trying^ to stammer o

down hfdc" nir'VT'' T ""''' '°'"'"'' ""'' ''"^» Ixi swalloi o through precisely the same pantomime

"- ^iasha. ■■ 'I'

to live in! "sKl away that lazy pa robbing him at ai that amazingly, rights then. I'hr

irrangcd beforehand what she shall do. Tui of servants the first thing (she knows they a ids), and manage matters herself. She will 111 ";f« "i" be plenty of eleaning and setting

■lur^ii

Lo ngnis. It IS a pity he is so bashful '. 1 15 bashful , And wiat is worse, his bashfu i^ook at liiin now, as he eonies shaniblini ough he expeeted an ogre to dart upon hi' e^scems positively frightened. He is brave ti

1 has cleared the garden and entered the parh t may be called, has begun. We can hardly i i very lively, seeing it is composed of question, nonosyllnbles on John's. But, by-and-bye, i racelicgmsto talk about her brother, and t

To° tKhVJaSUtrJohn J "fvdl,thenaie was sent f

;ry beautiful young lady indeed. And tl ;oiT IS that the young lady is dead."

Dead! repeated John Lodge, how Did you say dead, Miss Grace >'^ "Yes, she died quite suddenly, as 1 mig

xclaimed John, drawing his chair a little ■Vldcntly worked up by the bare idea of such

ashful again. The something he wanted I icrthan his throat. He struggled with ■ly gave it up, and, pushing back his chai ne, had nearly reached his home. It was

awbcantifulitwai s pencil, put in a I

As he walked along he began to build again the fair fabric lh« fion h2 seemertohaT^Vi "^ Constance rose before hisii^ginS '^'^'■|'J'JJ"'ysteriouH sympathy. He could have loved her, but th.n

t gave him a feeling o

0 dreamer. He was young and energetic It. He would shake off these thoughts. HcvSouldl

:nd of Grace, wit]

She had the tea real

ithouhtS

lent he forgave her everything chair, andhisblippers, and all

IlLV'' 'iSlt nor ori'^i.nl";^ ihould have"toId heTS'laVout said she abruptly, und utterly

have painted will live in my imagination for ever." Arthur seldom gave vent to his feelings before his sister,

speaking than Grace cried out, setting down her teacup, "De ^vljf ta_^heap of nonsense you are talking !"

" Stay,"! can /how vo'u a^skclchT Vi^'"'' paint from it by-and-by."

at It with one of her peculiar expressions, half closing her eye

Ijojdingher head on one side. Then suddenly exclaimed in

"What more would you have ?" he asked. "Sec what a ma

cent forehead ! "VVhat perfect features ! The mouth— can anything

,miiid. I shall

\ magnifi-

■■ X ou maKe a great deal out of a verj- lit

Arthur took away his sketch ; he could i peeked at. Grace felt angry, as people gcr not understand each other.

from the table. " I have bo much to tell yo

have been e issued from those

was Grace's rejoin-

a going to. be b

n three whole days by myself, with no one to speak ; and he is as gooti as nobody, and in no end of V you are come home, you will not listen to one of

:e, I will listen to all your real troubles," said

trouble to have that baucy, good-for-nothing

ts. "Th

1 Marthas

f these days ]

these things yourself without ; myself u^ in it,' and paint all

' Or else I will marrj- Mr. Lodge,; ace, very much exasperated. ■ That is a worse threat than the ■ ; most likely to be put into execut

AHTurn Leslie well desen-es a was master of his pencil and bru

ful. He had a' gcnerouB hcart^° intellect well culiivated and nev Such a mind would necessarily ch

fascinating, his voice rich and m( well with such a one as Constanci his decree against it.

was a delightful task, but dnngero a secret wound, and as he paintec picture was marvellously beautifi

I Arthui

"'said Arthur. ' 0 quarrel. Put o

temper sweet and play. ;ady ludgment, and an

a curtain before it, and thought t( was impossible. He could think o

majestic form. glorious creatur. would move hen

' She was so b ! "Were it anj en and earth t

ever been the same since the journey into "Wales. It dawned hi low degrees upon her mind that the dead woman, as she persisted Esoked to sound her brother about it the very first opportunity.

You shut yourself up a great deal too much, Artnur,'' said she, ne evening as they were sitting together, " and paint, they say, if cry unhealthy. I wish you would let us clean out your Btudy, and lake It sweet and wholesome." '

" Clean out my study ! No, Grace, not while I am alive and can revent it !" cried Arthur, energeticallv.

" But we should not hurt anything,"

said Arthur, laughing,

oiiL'^in \'J^ales.""' "^' Arthur Blared, and tut "I am going to Wales

1 effort at setf-(

rould be. I long to set

"1 dare say you are; to look at her grave. Everybody can see iwitis; you are over head and ears in love with her," said Grace, arsely and abruptly.

Graeo was completely put do«ii. She was verj- sorry for what she hamedS^Arthur's *■ ''"h^"'^ ^'^^ '^'^^^ "'' ^^"'' <^'y'"e. "n't adaehc. But she tossed restlessly to and fro, and felt'^alMhe symn- ms of a guilty conscience, cspeeially when .'he heard Arlluir I'Onie from a solitary walk, and go back into liis stndv where he re- named till nearly midnight. "What eould shr bethinkinc of ic, :peakto^him so roughly." She wished to her heart he had nc'ver

! there he is going to bed, and time he he looks. And he is coming straight tc ly alarmed, and sat up m her bed, with 1 r utmost, and wondering what had happened.

c you asleep, Grace ?" said he, standii'g in tin 1, I am not asleep. Butwhat oneanh brings ^

FUANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSl'APEK.

" Only to say good-night, and to nslt, if >'ou can have anythin| re your hofidfichc," said Arthur, kmdly and going up to her. ' Nothing, but you to say that you forgive mc," cried poor Gr rstinginto tears. '_' I oupht not to have --=•"•' "

cd Arthur, kissing her affc( irt, Grace, to irish to give m

pain than you," cried Graci dly, Arthur, my ways are s

tioptely. ..Y„„h.veto pain." "Oh. Inould rather gi

■• They are good hou.ewiMy ™v. though a little too eloan per- haps' said Arthur, cheerfully ; "but I wanted to tell you that I am

"Oli.^iio not go!" she cried. "I hate your being out! Pray "'l must a

iirl.not..ey„„.ogo,-..a,u.raee. ".o ...ea, par- tirularly— no, I am not going to say anything," she added, for Arthur

"Nil, I really could not," he replied. "So you must get rid of vcur headache while I am gone. And not run away with Mr. Lodge,

" A d:iy or two at farthest," was the reply. " So, now, goodnight,

rast.'andwarunusualiy out onpirits!"'She ^as sure" th a? ArUmr

i^ood-iiight, and she augured no good of his second journey into the

Grace sadly wanted some one to speak to about it. Mr. Lodge

fiildany°room^for hers. '^ Who Vould she consult, and relieve her unxiety by telling?

Now, as it happened, there -was an old friend of the family, a Mrs. Ferrars, who, witli her daughter, resided in Chester Square. They inBecd. Thev gave balls and routs in the

stylish people

;,rj's;^,s^^

rumors of pinching and contriving behind th» grand and as stylish

:S!^

, auu Knew evcryihing— from Mende

lid talk admirably on politics, literal

could gossip and inven

were not acceptable. She could plaj

religion; or if:

donee, .and draw, and do all well and in good

som«hin"new andsSrtuSg^' The Se'idlJ? occur™i loSir They werc°diJloSc e?cn toiv"rd'rea°eh rtLI?so''tl«^^^

" Marianne Fuller ?" suggested Victorine. "Arthur cannot endure her," said Mrs. Fer " Jane Thompson ?" continued Vietori

;aid Mrs. Ferrars ; " and yo mggested Victorine. "The

1 Victorine. " Hai

e, and she is quite by herself. One )rc," began Victorine, playing with

er words deliberately,

" Perhaps you had, m ot going to set your

.llypleasorableonc! "But the sight of s

MVhat! fall in love with a lady on the ere of 1

replied her mother, looking again a

" I wonder what can he done," said Mrs. Fcrrar., in a tone of con- cern. " Arthur is too good and clCTcr to run to seed in a church- yard. Can you suggest nothing, my dear, in reply to Grace's letter ?"

" I hardly know, iliamma," replied Victorine. " I muat think a

aa Clear as aaylignt. Yes, it would be a good chance for me. Arthu is well off, and nsing in his profession, and the time is going by fo trifling. One cannot stand still at twenty-eight." Hen! was ai imperceptible sigh. " I could oaiily out out this Constance if I wer. once upon the fcld. The living sOrelv can be a match for the dead Not that I care for Arthur the least in the world. I almost think : ^i'^'i'^^.him, he is so good, and go.od people are desperately tiresome

^.Meanwhi\e.M°s'.FMVar'""se"ogiuling% like manner; " Viclo.

hands q..itrimB°e,'o'ogh,"n'l I c'm,« 'fTord'to'let'hcr'"" a°n "i

'Indeed. I reaUy do not know," replied Victorine. "There ie ' Impossible 1" interrupted Mrs. Ferrars. " She is not even good-

icd Victorine, laughing too. " But it is incon- " Of course.^' said her mother, " something may ; and if you enjoy

'"•^^F^^hy}^^^

lIdo;",csked Vict

But, dear mamma," exclaimed Victorine, " only thi luggage ! and to stay a week."

"Never mind," saidher iiif.thcr. " Such a thing might

ink I can exist a forlnight in that dullest of ■' I do not ktiow. my dear ; it will depend on circu: ' l'lhin"'l had'better begin to pack," said Viclo "' Not a single hour,'; replied Mr.,. Ferrars, with ei

THEATRICAL.

WisTKii Gai.-dex.— The ■■ Octoroon" lias gi

yiug their round of sparklini .iiencos.''"ri,oMag.'cJoke,'

LITERARY ON DITS AND ART. NOTICES.

George P. Putnam as linblisher in this city, to becaUcd the Continental Monthly, wltji Chas. G. Lcland as editor; a periodical which isto grapple

M.ijon TuBoDonr, WisTunop. aide-de-eamp'to General Butler, who Is said to have planned the unfortunate attack on Big Bethel, which failed, through no fault of hie, and in which he laid down his life, left a

nor' and Field, Boston, Witt a blographlcjil sketch of the author,by Geo! W. Curtis, the "Lounger" of iJariier's Weekly.

Gahdneii a. Fuller, of Boston, has published a cheap edition of Dickens's " Great ExpectatiouB."

The 3d and 4th volumes of Thomas Carlyle's " History of Frede- rick the Great," of Prussia, will bo published during the coming year.

MrnH.iY, of London, has in press " The Story of Lord Bacon's

Mmsi.s. PE! ohilionary pel

\ B, No. LV, Boatou, Apnls, 172Ji,'" which cer^

Hun'ter°''iS° °lo"" f "dSS .md'for' otro™on a°ssumin''''th?' °/ ^"'"'^ were bajMiscd In the several chnrchcB mnc, Among the aavcrtiscmcntB

years ofagc,Bpeak8 good Eiif"-'- '--->--— ■- ''- 1 '

" "A very likely ne«o liigUsI,, ha, been in tie .

pn:::v{rs

SOUTHERN ITEMS.

; loll us that the Palmetto people, j

The New Orleans Crescent explodes the rebel stories .iboi )t alloat for foreign ctTcct. It says that not a vessel has entered tl

TriSmofhaB'cii'feVTiTthc l!lJnofVc"orie°«m v^tte^^^^^^ Tni! Charleston Mercury mys: " The Blchmontl papei

ScAECiTV of fooil is_ severely felt throushout the South,

m'n5ip''arto4Js.° raSfe are ai"clpaTcT"he mL"o"?g'° "liSroM K>"orof A'lguBta' upon tho"i.bjec" of Bp(fciffiti™0]iJrat'iS"B ln°btc'ad°

than foUytodony that a Bimilnrfeoliiig exists in thiaStnte. It je patent

OF THE WAR.

POTo:viAC AND BuTTiiinnLK.— All ainusiiig story is told by

Bonic Dubuque bovH of liif '■ Iowa lirst," about the changeB which a

who bfid given tlie word wisiicd to return through the lines, and ap-

"Diit isriirbt: miw you pass mit vourself all about your piznesa." . There waa theu a general overliauliug of the paBSWord, and the differ-

TnE Kentucky correspondeut of a Cincinnati pnper reliites aidc-de-i>anip to Gonornl SchoeplT. a pair of EthiopliinB, dark 'na Erebus,'

Lfttkh FiiMiA Darling.— A lad of less than 16, named Cap,a.. discharged the ^^''^^'^^^^Stl^^^SS^

?^STr5

iy without

.n Fi^day, °onTi7urloiigh"as°he suiSeud^ own ?crm tSt^'lieTins'^' iSdoiS "'"eoi'ie m'f'de'mo"'^Jom' ^ V^'' '''^

A Chinsbb Luncheon.— Tliia lunch was eompoaed ot fruits and tea, Apples, pcara, peaches, JopnncBe Juta, a kind of veUow tomato, and gr»pei ; then dried fruitB, jiijubos, Btewed apples and peare, orange*

theac Ind'cBcrlbsble ejiUea, which excited our mistruBf, Bome puddings wid cakes which were more auitahlc to our European palatcB. The fooBt

S'me Genera rnSwmd^th at°li'^^

RevT Jameb p. Clarke, of Massachusetts, in his remark

the galh^t I'uloBki : " The PoUsh BOl'dior wna cently rebuked by WhbI ington for raah exnoauro of his life. He replied, • General, my fatlie

attend to bi^aliv'if

FRANK LESLIK^ i' LI .sil.ATED NEWSPAPER.

lis Exploring Expedition. ItclurniiiK from the Coast of

nnvii;>iiii5 to run tW blockade, and liri< li"iMi performing that duty for tli>? p-ist six weeks. ■\Vhilc engaged

vessel containing the two rebel Min-

substitutcd nt the tiis^ebtion ol Hardy or Blackwood According lo the authentic narraUve of Southey, Nelson nsked Captain Blacknood if

8Wer that he thought the whole fleet seemed very clearly to understand what they were about The w ordt, were scarcely spoken before the sig nal nas made which mil be rcmeni

endure Nelson s list intclliRiblc words were ' Think God I We

D\mg words ind speeches pre en*

faculties of biojmnhers ind Instn rted thit Lom.

XIV 1

"■\vob:

Icjrand he replied He might

Do such nnrrntnes eommnnd m phcit f nth > Did Goethe die c dim for light' or Frederic Scli1c{,cl with

I Mr MaOn.n Lif

called up t the House of Peers to

say that no act I nvIMP WHRnc iinswerit, and Ihat his d}ing Mords i ere, Give me time!

r met so signal D»'NG WORDS. I ^^^ ,^^ \^^^ ^ord Chatham made his son read to him.

The Common ALL the flashes of instinctive neroism and prescient thirst i dm or two before he died, the pissige of Pope's "Homer"

■, voted Com. "Wilkes of glory which are commonly ascribed to Nelson arc indisputiblc describing the death ( * " ' '

I endorsement of his | It has been vaguely rumored, indeed, that the signal ongimll) pro | " Head it again

' ' ' • 1 expects every man

Dec. 1. 1861.]

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

Ni-jct clay Ha- abbess P"™^'.'^™ ^f^",.?™ "™»j)° n- I'ati'on " t™"lf'l"e'r °vas simcd " I«»lj'"». J'j'^Jj|7;'j l"cp'irsSTbCTSlTLra'°.°lmblV and imsistiW

Theobaldodcpartca\vitbout jranling her reiii.cst and she condemned the tyi-anny which deferrca tut bounds when slie was informed ot\n act infinitelj

aid nil uufortuiiiite liusbninl •■ replied the not less unhapp:

f UBNITURE ! FURNITURE ! !

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bl. establislnnent is sii storeys in licight, ^nd extends iU2 foot through to No. 05 Cbry.tlo

ae of the largest Furniture Houses iu the United States.

bey are prepaid to „n-er great iudne.monts to the Wbolesalo Trade for Thnc or Cash. Their sloek Co.

'bosewood parlob and chamber FUBNITUBE;

Mahogany and Walnut Parlor anil Chamber Furniture ;

1,0 CANE and WOOD .SEAT work, .11 qunllti™; HAIR, HUSK and Sl-BIXG MATTKESSES

JENNY LIND AND EXTENSION POST BEDSTEADS,

PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE WAR

1861;

DESCRIPTIVE, STATISTIC.iL -iXD I

Edited by Hon. E. 6. Squier,

QEO. L. GA^JNON,

DEALEE IN

ilOT-AJE FUBNACES,

PORTABLE HEATERS,

How TO Know a Foot..— By six qualities

oilt m"o&', iSs't "u'st'm'a strangir, and ^vantins capnolty to discriminate between a iVicnd and a foe.

New Music-Thomas Baker's New Waltz,

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l'i|i":2?Sy«ltl'illt'Sepiatl^°nd™lui™^K ■' i-'ubUshed at 1IME. DEMOREST'S Einporiimi, 47:

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AMERICAN PEOPLE,

DB. ANDBEW STONE,

Physlciiin to the Troy Lnng and Hygienic Institute and Pliyflician for Diseases of the Heart, ihroat and

;; Com. Stringhain; Brig. Gen

WANTED-Tho National Teachers' Instilut 335 Broadway, N. Y., wants Corrcspondenl in each Town |n aU the ^'f""' "J",™^^ j5™'„°

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RHEUMATICS ! !

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THE COUNTRY GEl^TLEMAN

XIX— J MU 8C

From this Tine until tile Close of the Tear.

^ll^DTkER TUCKEli & SON, I ^i"

■. Spragne, , ; Cidcb B.

with a beautiful HluBtrated -mie ±*.tgo,

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FRANK LEfeLlE'S TLLUSTH ^'^!;T> T-?tft<^S?APEB.

CAPTURE or SECESSION VARMINTS

W!at aieyouahoti si ' Pul i ig pockets ehf A — Do igetw aihy now' }oushottldn1be caityi7t slcunks aho d uith yoit Jo) f And Jonath n necks t

A N'w Frontiei Story, Beadle's Jime Novels, No 32

Lofe -n the Stuthwest Bolder

Wesson s Breech Loading; Rifle

To Army and ITavy Offioeis

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_ [Dec 1, \m.

sow RBADT,

Frank Leslie's War Chart,

ComprHl s mnffn flccnl M p >1 ting tic Scat ol WrD» dl\c« tl rn.itlons of flc Mtoiiol

PORTR A.IT'^ Officers of the National Aimy

m- lEonlDicomttoDc^lcr.

OAPT WILKES TAKE "FE EESPOSSIBILITT

CIPTE DE MSIU PHOTOGKAPHIC lOEimiTS C4PTAIH WiL E> n S H Ho JOHN SIIDlU - , ,„

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HEADQU VETLES ( r II i 1 b ) c . 1 1 Chco

Thiee Popular Lectures

Poetry, Romance and Humor of War

"'ff'v'l. dCI c .vonoor, ooft.c,

THORP & BUDDS

Plicemx Heatei

irr

I'!

No 31 — Vo \III

^E^^ loiiv DrccAiin ii

posing as this splendid

' marcliing by platoons

mpellcd to march by col-

ong the rond leading by

id Gen. McClellan wns

U Call's and Gen. Hcint>-

->^^

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

[Dnc,

1861.

■viow, but enough were left i

r-^rc

?S

Sfcr.c des comn

Fit; Jol [artindnl

were the PiesidM

owell, composed of the s Kins and Wadsworth, and a brigade now com- Frisbie. f the General commanding during the revie\\

the Secretary of State, the Secretary and As- f War, Qnnrtermnster- General Meigs, and th«

Mingled with his staff were General Sumner, ne a number of the division and of the brigad€ ces were in the review. Upon the ground were f the Cabinet officers, and a number of Foreign

immediats

American nZusenm

■imminc In a l.irge tank ; the Living Hip- rile inTEeypt; a School of very I.irgt

FKAKK LESLIE'S U.LUSTMTED NEWSPAPER.

FEANK LESLIE, PubUsher. "E. G, EftUIEB, Editor.

Pictorial History of the War of 1861.

I 13 of Ihis grreat national woik is now issued. It conti 111! account of tho Ijattles of Ball's BluffandBelmont, c

The state of the Nation.

ufi Ai-kMtisiis. It was planted

anding the water approaches to tha' ent of the National forces fi-om Port ] 3vember. Tlie fortifications erected ,d been abandoned, and the National gaged in repairing and extending them, It occnpancy

Char]

The

t operations of the fleet

nty), by a detach- yal, on the 24th of lere by the rebels

: yet been occupied by the Na- ' gunboats are stationed ofl' it ny rebel force. Hilton Head 'ort Walker (now changed in been wholly occupied by the

dn still Hilton istained

of cotton, s( i yet giuued,

found, on tin

I brigades, under her point on the irida, the castcni

ay appear

grand

, from the Atlantic to the Gulf of Mexico. ; the expedition under Gen. Butler, which n Boston in the Constitution and other igned for the reinforcement of the troops oyal, where it is proposed to have a large throivn upon any point in the South which

to be commanded by Gen.

the 29th of October, is rapidly concentrating at Annapolis. Eight regiments are already at that point, together with 23 :s and transports. The destination of this force is n— it may be Mobile, New Orleans, or Galveston. If destined to act against New Orlenns, it will probably be the powerful laud and water expedition ppi fi-om Cairo,

I that 1

nd thill

Southern i

gigantic anny which impendfi

This army remains intact,

ghly drilled and educatec

great, decisive blow of t

shall arrive. Its pi-oflcit

speak i : heavy bk

tthe

I the ]

[Euvred in one field with a precision, ease and efi"ect only hed In France and Prussia through many yeai-s of study

le silence which has so long reigned at Pensacola has at been broken. The accounts which have thus far reached re all from rebel sources, and exceedingly vague and contradictoi-y. The most that can be gathered fi-om them is. that, on the 23d or 24th of November, Frrt Pickens opened fire on some of the rebel vessels that hau'ihown themselves In the bay, which was retaliated ft-om the rebel batteries on shore, when the cannonading became general, the National ships ofl" the port taking part. From the tone of the rebel despatches, and the curt and quei-ulous manner they are pre- sented by the Richmond newspapers, it scorns certain that the rebels had the worst of the affair. The National troops in Fort Pickens and orv Santa Kosa Island are about in number; the rebel force on the main land is fl-om to 10,000.

On the line of the Potomac nothing of importance has occurred since the disaster at Ball's Bluff, for which- to be regretted— Gen. Stone has escaped being held ace able before a Court Martial. It is tme we have ht usual number of pointless and disastrous reconnoissances and skirmishes, with rather more than the usual num; killed, wounded and prisoners. The only really important and successful reconnolssance, that of Mathias Pol seems was undertaken by Col. Graham without orders from

Had 1

lan3 with his superioi speedily reached the euemy swarm in Washingtot

Potomac still	remuiiis	blockaded but	apricionsly, by the
		lip past their b
Willie on othe	r occasion	s they are vigoro	usly assailed. This
state of tliiiif,	s, so aisir	nceful to the Co	utry, has provoked
the comment	of tlie 10	rolgn press, which naturally regards
ment. "Wli		t of that Govcr	ment being able to
		n the Southern	coast, thousands ol
	so they re	ason, "when It	allows the principal
liigliway to i	8 Capitol	,0 be closed, at Its very doors V" As
	"This blockade has
continued to<	long, an.	ought never to	ave been aUowed to
		remment doubts Its
ability to slle	ceantlev	n annihilate thes	e Potomac batteries.
		arcely be one-ten	h part as formidable
nstioseitPo	rt Royal c		J he as peremptorily
dealt with, a		omac will be per	iianently ft-ecd fi-om
Its present embargo."

ilrs in Kentuck-y and Missouri have undergone one of

those incomprehensible changes to which all military mnt-

rs in that direction seem to be periodically subject. The

itional forces under Generals Schoepf and Nelson, after

e successes of Camp Wildcat and Ivy Mountain, naturally

ished on towards- Cumberland Gap and East Tennessee,

Tv-here, in anticipation of their approach, a general uprising

he loyalists was concerted.' They began to organize,

had cut off the retreat of ZolUcoffer and his rebels by

ning down the bridges on the KnosviUc Railroad, and

■e iu other ways prepared to lend a powerful support to the

; suddenly stopped by •■ superior orders," and the col- is of Nelson and Schoepf witiulrawn to the centre of State, where a "masterly inactivity" is being illustrated L scale only second to that on the Potomac. The soldiers said to have received this order with equal a.-^tonlsh-

: volunteers fi-om East Tennessee, whose hopes of re-

;hrew themselves on the gi-ound and I their new field of operations (if there ' operaiions) dispirited, If not derao-

expUcable vacillation has i

The a

, drivi

m, has been marched back to St. the line of St. Louis, Jefferson City ce and McCulloch have advanced ngtleld, and now hold the entire tate, which is becoming a desert

i of So

y invaderr— Their property consumed, a large part of who have escaped the ruffianism of Price and Mc- Culloch have fled to the northern towns of Missouri, where liey now are, penniless and suffering. God's blessing can ever attend a Government which trifles thus with the jyalty and devotion of its people ! We look in vain for a easonable vindication of the policy which abandons half a jyal State to the ruffians of Arkansas and Texas. None is fl'ered; and the public mind has settled down into the con-

cruel and unnece: only be

planned and executed by Fremoi then the policy pursued by tlie Governmc equally childish and criminal. We have Fremont nor his conduct; but we do s; gi-ace to the National name, a loud p wisdom and foresight of the Governmei on the skiU and ability of those

Missouri, that ground, and its

State : il inhabitants the v Arkanstis and Te:

y an infusion of savages from the horde [larges alleged against Fremont be tnie, tiy im ; but let not the people of Missouri sufli mlts or his follies ! It is all very fine and j s about military science and strategy, n lovements," but none of them, nor all of tli neglect of the first duty which a Governm eople— protection to life and property, ecure the loyal citizen of Southern Missoui nd persecution, than it is to pamper thie\ 1 South Carolina, by buying stoleu turkey: ail-! Lett [le loyalists

of Springflleld wci even brigade i

ES0

of Pri rat town, Ni

K,°,

" The Bufferings audoutrugea Ijcaped upon the Urgo ruion popiantiijn the mercy of the rebel liordna, woulrl, if' adequately deacribed, form one

sfK-s

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER^

wlbc'riSitorkfu? MthSril'l'.°SfG;uv(

pjopos^e-l ao^xchnnge of rrleonoro. but no

'E Love late i^tcfflgc^ce from South

fi'ln^SSn

CSXted to 'SJlc"S,"3no° one U K.od to tave*te dty " LOSSES ™^.\Y„'f ,;;;A*,^„"\"iSS^ oncS

SOUTHERN ITEMS.

Says the ^oulsvUle^ ./o,,,W : „" J„f,^f,„"sS=j! *,lL*t

B'moustri>i™"oaVfornB!iigle State, eapeciaUr n State no richer than

The Charleston Mercury of the 10th of Novemher has the

Ihiuld'oii'oSSp'orSontte'r'nbS'bcshei"^^

The future prospects of our rebellious brethren in Orleans are not wlioUy golden. Not onij does tlie grass sro w ou^^t^a

the Richmond Ettqitircr,

The Vicksburg (Miss.) Sun says : "We are informed laT tl'CT »°il° not'i" VmlcM" tl'i?" get" i» per fcrncl. 'comment o those follows' orinriijleB is uunccesBarv. ^'"*P"yt®^™';" ^Ifn ^ One c SWital-riliSt'bo d'oSeTSnd'lli'iit'lmiodiSlV.'' Either "he ostorlion

Tm, followiuir is a copv of a facsimile of a secesh shli

l'adlB'pid"^fho°8°ajDo """^^"^^ '''f'i iji" ?1a')"tho''atre'"hM''s06 0O0 Union Theatre. Kichjiokd, Va.— We should probably be

present crowded Tvith Americai

>^^a' iS™ s f^iin^rtiS^^^^^^^

hl?'tfL'°elrtriS''™SBm.!'"°cupM°th'l^^^^^

Mr. Earns Booth is stUl at the Haymarket, and is play- "''»'<' nf Riohellcu with Biuh BncoesB^nB *s =„^,°JjlJ<;^°j")?,^'y°y"-„ g J S rate s

Sie^KS?;^

Opening of Congress.

C0NGEE8S assembled on the 2d, at noon, with

imply waged by the Go>

The Message of Mr. Jefferson Davie. , Davis has addressed his third message to the Con-

PERSONAL.

i:-i .X commander of the Unio;

H KowAN Helpeb, authorof the "ImpendingCrUis," hai boon appointed ConBiil to Buonos AyreB. COMPTE DE ViLLARCAK. au experienced French officer

COMMANDER Hp.nry K. Thatciiee, fOT thc last two year tho executive oniccr of the Cbarlcstoivn Nbtt Yard, bse been ordete to thc eommand of the U. S. Bloop-of-war Constellation, now noatl

It is said that Victor Cousin ia about to be married, a]

M. MiniEi.ET is writing a new book entitled "Socia

ndlnmexceedlngyg

r T^the address he aaid : " I om deepl itilicd with the maaifcstatjons of approvi

THEATRICAL AND MUSICAL.

.V ..' Ml Mr —The Academy of

NEW MUSIC.

Parade March or the '''"'" ^^^^'",'i;^'^'''

It is particularly appropriate, and deserves, ae It will n

Dlonker.

A Shell Road.— The way Dupont took to reach the Port

A General of DmsioN.— The Charleston Mercury of the

by rfpe's'i^eiTy" on his retreat from I'ort Royal. This extraordinary

Prom the Camps.— Q. Why should our shoddy-clad troops be espcclany well drilled In the evolntmnjrrcBcntanns I ^^^^ ^^

Southern indeed. It Run, a soldier, around whom tlie

-The Norfolk Day Book,

Winter Garden.— Mr. and Mrs. Barney 1 \" fi"'??!''' "ll" cIuidFm S-B^'dm'ces'md d°Bl

;fora.«bo.\er:jjjrthi;;^^^^^^

liNTM's. — An efl'ective drama has been broughtoiit here.

3fsj!;;!""s'^!c;a

jlJbnt you can

you then cnliBt for?" naked tl

We hope that after this war Is over " C. S. A." wiu si In the colored world of Fashion thc peculiar hend-drt

iome more formidable poti

ereof,^\'yllngC'SLc?tyo'co'nfcderateSt«tcs°rf

The British squadi-on on the North American^statiOT

dtwognnboatli."'?nMUi'ltton'M ;

3°unling 210 '^nsland wuYshn'ray be largely increased. There ia a small salt lake near the j^aliarat diggings, Victoria, Van Diemen'B Land. The water of thc^la^ke^yleldB^ir> per^c

France has expended^; "They say" that the &

robbed in tlie most shamelhl mann Not fewer than 88 Christia

The old Palace of the Po[

';is;i'.Hi;Fi?r,™;*do„.i"^^^^^^^

a tbeBolBdeBoilIog'nr, Piiris. Thr I'liililiii-r ih » lo'tR

Journalism seems

SuitiaT Alexandre Dumas

."E'S

FRANK LESLIE'S ILT>USTRATED NEWSPAPER.

^^^^

I N ILLUSTRATFD NT';\\ SPAPFll

If,

9

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

UNION AND UBERTY. By OUT.r Wei>fl<ll Holmei.

of til. J""'' !!'{j°J,"£^j|',,',J,'|Jf Jj^'^

Sp'rlnkli..°"ll"t'fL"y'i|lil'. ad It. fair ritiblems fiom niouuMn to ,

"'ifSwd'o,;

LIVING OR DEAD?

A Storj- Founded upon Fact.

ARTHun, with his folio under his aim, was posting away in si of his landscnpe; and as the landscape remaintd exnctly wh wasbefiire, he had no difficulty in finding it; but it took him ni diiy and part of the next to maKe his sketch. That next day h(

•old marble would inlerpo; How was it that he could

Arthur lingered amid the scenery, and here and there a sketch ound its way into Ms folio. He loved to watch the sunlight come nd go upon the hills, and to feel himself surrounded by the silence nd majesty of Nature. He would like to have remrLmcd, were it

tomb of Constance, and

0 him ; he could n

oi„,irr;;,;^;gi;of„„h.	ront-	hfHt	e village	Had,
				^r.
			bclo	e he Iho	ght it po
^g.rde.,..	tbjl'fLS	tCB	yjvh	ch A«h

He should not find her there, and he turned away, sad and sick "This is then the curse," thought he. "Oh, Death! Death! how

yard laid out as a garden, with flowers climbing up the walls, and

How still it was I The dews of night stole noiselessly down and glittered like pearls in the moonlight. The bat whirled round and

The old church Qgrcgation of more would be Arthur stayed'

■mblingly— 1 marble tomb

strange fatality had brought him, between them, that her very ai

like a preacher surroundea by t

(lumber. It was a time fotthough

sson rend him by this weatherheaten tower and'thei

ks. Then he advanced slowly and tremblingly— hi

S-, toisesfd'eBome^

sympathy was there between them, that h le precious to him i nt uver her tomb ; he could almost have wept. e were enough to die without thee," he whispered; *' surely 10 wert so beautiful, mightst have lived."

spoke he heard a^ sound, and raised his head to see from

ulchre unclosed ? The dead, do

m and majestic, the golden tresses ^^ ,. ^, itures ax^-ful in their likeness to the

ad. tte white drapery falbng round her like a cloud, the large, irious eyes fixed earnestly on his !

It could be none other, and Arthur uttered a strange, wild cry and i. It was his Juno— his goddess ; it was Constance Clairville ! ' It IS my fren/y and excited imagination !" cried he, as he threw nself down upon the grass, and bathed his forehead in its coolness.

hadscen herdend-hadrooked upon her. "Why need she come again r Better had he never beheld her! Better had that vision of beauty

Some strance thing had happened to him, and he left the church- yard like one bewildered.

; Wychford in a few davR,

.he"did-Mt,r,ea„

nst his peace of

bly polite and kind, he certainly was not smitten. All her shafts had fallen to the ground, and he went on hie way unicathed. So much for the first part of her campaigB.

must win his confidence ; she must piobe his secret wound, and get

wound still rankled beneath the surface; that Arthur had a world of his own, where he admitted nobody, and of which nobody might

rLe°^,v^'i'o°had

morning, i

Highly ogrcea with which I

jved about, a contrast to poor Grace's noisy dem ice well modulaled, her ideas well expressed, he nper, these had their weight with him. She had J study before, s ' - - -

i brush, placed 1 "\^o,Iwillnot

nd prepared to make himself agree- ]k about me. What a lovely picture

landscape t Icngiugio'l

talked eloquently of mi aething flattering of i

ou are hiding from the

le exclaimed. "I know it is some gem ck movement, she drew back the curtain.

ber an angel!" said Victorine, standing before the picture, with her color heightened, and her eves fixed

aBerlj-upc '

'"'?iS;i;;,;:e;"

;ad it— Constance Clainille.

"^FB

S ArK"to hive S™nd%o; t'aoueht'o'fhi'" """"" '""

being whose touched so skilfully- chamber had been

I by finding

i-nne for repeating the question, but it puzzled him to le ::tory was st. strange, so wUd, so unreal! -It was like I life ; she would not credit it if he told her. But Victo- )und the end of this tingled web, and proceeded patiently,

pity you," she said. And she regarded him with a look ly compassion that went straight to his heart.

know that it glanced like the aun in some northern region of ice ? She did not know what compassion meant. She

le could sing like any syren. Beware, Arthur, of that

lody. If Arthur lingers here, his very genius will 1

"MyDear Masima — I hope you did not expect me home last wpek. I made an attempt to leave, but Grace and Arthur would not

worrying alter the stivants. &he has weekly settings to rights, when all the drawers and cupboards in the house are turned out. I could not get into ihe drawing-room one day, the table was covered mind! So I stepped into the studio, for my own room was being cleaned, and where could I go .> I would rather not have intruded on Arthur, but he made himself very agreeable, picture of ihe dead lady. She is splendidly ham

?y-^':

ly one that will do for him, and it puzzlefi Arthur and I plav at oheHa Bometimes, and Itle advantage for the first time. "Who ki ime i-Yonrs, *c."

re 6he should. She could sit with Arthur b icc. 'if Constance hod heen 'living, this cot

■Who speaks !"

maging in htr key-bosket.

.'fl^SCgto-'

■'Nobody lut mys

ry awful and cloud

1 ruin in the neighborh ow, then, a pic-nic on

impossible," said Grace, who was rum- " Ann leaves to-dny ; I knew she would

well pTcrtsed tr, 1 e spar'cT the rlctnil of ■' and lalp you, Grace," said Victorine. ■ "l,?r''preH7 Sins-" though ^I^"^!

must find Uie key of the m angling-room. I want to have the cl first thing, so that we may get through in

wish you would say nothing of anythin

"aCjr^;

" That is just like vou, Arthur," she exclaimed. " "S gratitude or sympathy in you."

" I have nt.t in this case," said Arthur, quietly.

"No, indeed, you never have with anvthini; that is i Grace, vehemently. " If it were not for ine I wonder wli

The earthen vessel and the vessel of hrass were al violently ti gether. But Victorine came to the rescue, i usual tact separated them. " About this ruin," said sh

" It is the ruin of an old priory, where the ghosts o are said to walk by moonlight," said Arthur, laughing, go, Victorine ?"

" Wi!h all my heart," she replied. " I shall like it an

ively annoying to Arthur. Grace never minded what i

" Nothing but cold mutton," replied Grace, sulkily. " Cold mutton !" said Arthur. " That will never do ;

" I cannot cook anything on a washing day," said Grace, i mined to impress the fact of the wash on Arthur's mind, and him feel it whether he would or no.

This was one of her uncomfortable ways. She once tried " tl off the things," as she called it, by the parlor fire. But A

all up in one great amM and\ung "hem 'in at the kitS So Grace was obliged to content herself for the future with i collars and such small fry when Arthur T.as out of the way. would ha-ve something in the parlor that did not belong to it

" I will tell you what, Grace," said Arthur, excessively prov " I will put the washing out." "Not while 1 am in tTic house," returned Grace, with the aii

'^But Grace, dear, it would save you a great deal of troi suggested Victorine.

"Yes, and have alTmy pocket-handkerchiefs stolen," said G indignantly. " Much you London ladies know of washing."

"Practically, my dear, I confess I know nothing," replied ^ rine; "but speaking theoretically, I think it would make very difference."

" It would make a very great diff

Grace blubbered and mopped her

ill-used person r ; they wSdn

^k

ic would take precious good care never t rthur might get a wife as dirty as himaell 1 drag on to their lives' end. She did no lite declaration, aimed full into Victorine'

r, the sky clears, the s t for a little sprinkling, nothing looks much 1

Domestic squalls eylast. No one I generally is, that t!

There was a great sprinking" of C

done. But it was a wholesojne shower, anddidhei

first sign of the change was her passing by the

linty 1

Nothing but cold mutton ! Grace's housekeeping never got to so low an ebb as that. Depend upon it, something good was always to be found in her larder. For shame, Grace, to have done yourself luch an injustice.

And then the dainty little basket, reiidy to burst with what Grace

vas washing day), to carrj- to the ruins, and Arthur and Victorine

There was no need for hurry, as they had the d^y hefore them. So hey loitered, standing to look now and then at some pretty bit of

fetch. ^Vict

mld^skSh

. Aithur did, so they f

(itive, almost affectionate. He had begun to a reliance upon Victorine, a decided leaning towards her. It

spe[iktcnderlj- of Constance, ing could make

er kindness had softened its dead idol. This warm better response to his affection thiin those was getting healed under her judicious His cheerfulness had returned, and with it health and d being alone with Victorine in these quiet ruins.

ivished to stay light'her'g.''

as not sorrj-for the delay; churchyard, and see what ■ow upon it. He longed to

igh. Iti

'lis'vig

ictorine would say. 0, while the sun was sinking, and she worked away with his pen- eager to catch its fciv remaining beams, he related the whole y. He described tbe churchyard, the tomb, the silence, the bitter ......ow, as he read the inscription— then the surprise, the horror, the

flight, the cert:(incy that it was Constance ! Victorine's hand stood

pressed lips.

" What do you think of that, Victorine ?" he asked ; " tell me." " It was a delusion of the brain," she replied, speaking every word lowly and emphatically- ; " you were overexcited. You had brooded n th;it one image until your imagination presented it to your bodily

"But it WHS Constance," said Arthur. "Her golden hair, her

1 unhealthy stat« of xclaimed. " Victo- a tone that carried

miliiiued Victorine;

.quickly; "brings living faces gather

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

lir to. Ho nccoimt. for tbl.^jjho I boy at home, about three years

•No," wp replied: ''If Btnntia for boy."

' Well , ain't George a boy V" lie asked triumphantly .

A BLOOMING younj: widow, IMns in one of ■ Southern Slate., jWcb^l.^ .tron^rjy^ij, ftvor of ■Mfiinn , .ent ^y^'j.'j' {J','l'^|,'^ ,,>;„[ to viry roCt

A couNTBYViN fook his sea	at nn bote
Kro"ne.'i.";,!!,'r.°trwr
KeTKjr.'or"''"''"'""'"'	ondlunocently
	ihonld think
Fron,tli,nom,Jo„rn,a Vo	.23.
PARISIAN FASHIONS.
rovy of the proraenaderB of Broadiya
	°;S'r!isf.'s
SSSiiiiSiSi
	f"S?^f

■which mnrked the ranjority of the clonks and mnntii'lnB TTorid ivhich B'lrpRSSPd Ihem, either for comfort,

vnnlU- ofmy^"?!:. Thtit these g.ii-mcntB were chiefly

bronphtwith him nn exquisite aesQrtment of ^o<:

FUENITUKE ! FUENITURE ! !

"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,

DEGRAAF & TAYLOR,

(Formerly H. P. Deoraaf.) KO. 87 BOVVERV, KEW TORK.

BOSEWOOD PAHLOR AND CHARIBEE. FURNITURE; Mahogany and Walnut Parlor and Chamber Furniture ;

JENFT LIND AND EXTENSION POST BEDSTEADS,

Five feet wide, aBpecliUly for the Southern Trade.

BY LIEUT.-COLONEL GEORGE PATTE> of all' rSlls," UKTliBSVREiwrs'aiid'" Kp^'oVi

Third Volume Commences Jan. 11, 1862'

THE METHODIST;

' THE CHITRCH.

It is edited by REV. GEO. H. CROOK

m '"Slike	I^M
n	i'l'So'Si^;	.LLsr to tl,
1	ubIlBberi for « Specimen Copy, so a full ll.t, with every explanation.

NO. 20 EAST oth Ay.-O.

widow iady. A 1

^ family of an EngUBl

WANTED— The National Te'achers' Institute, 335 Broadway, N. Y., wants Correspondents

'Itl

MUSICAL BOXES,

by mail on receipt of the price. Two DollarB, by the

j' \Y. FORTUNE, 10 Chatham St., New York, or to M. E. WILSON, ffil Penu.ylvania Av., Wash, ington, D. C. ; H. TAYLOR, Sun UuUdjug, Baltimore,

One of the masy Tfstimonials to the valuf.

Thiitvt States Clothing Depot, WasMittitoii, Tt. C. Gborqi! PAiTES, Esq.-6e.vr Sir-I take plea- jure in acknowledging the receipt of tjie Manual for

V published by vonrBeif. In r y the boBt book that can be p

just published,

fkakb: keslxzs's

Pictorial History of tlie War.

Edited by Hon. e. G. SQUIER, late u. S. Mu

^^l^ngJ^u^ugSl^b;^

thjouihrbjisiri

BSON, Captain

A Wonderful Little Microscope,

lyi-AGNIFYING small objects 500 times, se

FULL Instructi . master the gr.

Boys 1

mtriloquism by a

to., address HABEIS I

Do Tou "Want Luxuriant "WMskora or Moustaches ?

M"^si°Teks' ;f "n'°th" Im™the*?;rce'"''

A. LANGE,

PICrnEE AND lOOKIHG-GLASS

COKNICES FOR ROOMS ADE TO ORDER, AND RE-GILDING DON 200 ■William St , cor. PianUort, Kew York

c°s

EIGHT CARD PICTUEES

K. "W". Beniczky & Co.'i

ra'S,';^ffi

10 City Hall Square, New York.

(ffirTK A MONTH 1— I ^VANT 10 hire Agrsisj ?P < 0 in every County at »75 per month and n-^

314-18 "^ " S.' MADISON, Alfred, M

Holiday Presents. 100,000 Watches', Chains, &o.

■Worth $500,000.

siSgi^:

Koico. On receipt of the Certi'fiento, you will see

end one dollar aiw/ take the ai-tiele or not.

'ardlug the CertifientoB, paying pontage, and rtolug

ct°irScJ"nd'tlii n 1°' ^'''°?i'"

GEO. L. CANNON,

DEALER IN

HOT-AIR FURNACES,

PORTABLE HEATERS,

' THIRTEENTH

BETVTIiEK BROADWA

The Early Physical Degeneracy of

AMERICAN PEOPLE,

of tile Vlt4iiTlui,ls, the myslerioiiB'an^ Mdiion causel

DR. ANDRE"W STONE,

and PhySelari for SJeaBci'^of tho^olrt','TlI?o'n'l

Eoyal Havana Lottery,

/--10NDUCTED b) the 'Spanish Go. Kj Prize, cashed and Information furnis! «AYL0R i CO., Bankers, No. 18 Wall S

Dancing and Calisthenics.

MR. AND MRS. TRENOR re-opei well-known Priv.ito Dancing Acade;

			HEW	YORK.		000
A^^t?	S.-O	r New	'yS	rice	.Ii
pOBltiO	djs

FINE HEAD OF HAIR.

OF THE NUMEROUS COMPOUNDS con- stantly announced for promoting the growth or roprodnomg the orlylunl color of t lie hiiir wbern

Fish's Infallible Hair Restorative,

WITH A REPUTATION UNPARALLELED, jjroved beyond question Ihnt it poBseaBcs Binyiiliuly

^he Hair In iti embryo sljite, accelerates Its growth, ileanscB it from scurtaud dandruff,

SAMUEL HARRIS, PATENT SIFTING MACHINES,

VCUXBJ^TI, EDSir & CO. '3

LOTTERIES !

Kentucky

.unlls are not ovorlookod. I t'spoetabls evanTi

ftSS!

'»"

i1 OT PROCURES, pijKt.ige prepnid, At- >1 Z* w.ter'B Patint We.s and BooL for .^.ipying Business Letters Inariintlj- and porfooilj

bhIgs and sntlBfaction good. Semi Stamp for partlrn-

$2 50 TO $100,000 ! Tickets from $2 50 to $20 I

MDTEIIAY, EDDY A CO., CovIe^ou, Kentucky MUEEAY, £DLY & CO., St LoaiB, Uissoui^

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

Bead] s CI s mas Story

vtAVta evxuBA

And her Flantat on Children , Oil mas W k am ng he American Slaves

T '"H

TEWSDEALEES WANTED-

i Written Cahhs.

Coins and Medals !

pRICED CQtalogues of a vcrj- fine Collccti TlfREd'^ E'oin&SON°Numr«m'iiti8i

■WeBson'B Breech-Loading Eifle.

To Army and Ifavy OflSoers.

K."

ttofV^Loyil

Frediicks' New and Magnificent FHOTOeRAFH eAKKEKY,

587 BUOADWAY.

i STOTJNDING !— «100 per Month sakrv, and il. all expenses paid. A New Article. Every Family and every Soldier must have it. Eetail price, SI. For conditions of Ae-enoy addrcee A. C. BAL-

Friends of Soldiers !

ALL Articles for Soldiers at Baltimore, Wash- ton and all other places, should be sent, al half rates, by HARSDKN'S K.XI'RESS, No. 71

ffif^A TO SIM A MONTH.— For employ. gPOU ment as abovo address D. L. MiIlL

VEM, New Torlt C

To Consumptives.

APKEACHER OF THE GOSPEL, hnvina BtaeoB, nller Ijeine given up to die bv tlie most celc. brated phyBlcians, desires to nialte Itnown the mode of enre, whteh proves sncceBsfui In every case to tiiose

COUGHS, COLDS d he will Bend It free of chnrgo to all who desire

T",'^,„?-^'i??5°T""'0 °f EK^INK L„„- _ LIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPEE is done by WILLIAM DENTSS, 183 WiiliaiTsi ,New

G-OVERNMENT Despatch..

Fast FnEioiiT LINE Fno.M New Tobk TO WASHINGTON

a^ Freight received only at the Depot of Central For further Information, or special contracts, intiaire

A. D. HOFE, of the Hope I

THE MOST USEFUL inrlustry, GTOnoray, healtl

ll;l£lS?°°'°'^""'p^^^^^^^^

NOW KEADY,

Frank Leslie's War Chart,

PORTRAITS

Offloers of the National Army.

.esp Usual Discount to Dealers.

House in FAias, TIFF.^NY, HEED I

S. E. Walker, TVFB rOVHSRY

AND PRINTERS' FURNISHING WAREHOUSE 17 Dutch St., New Yorlt.

Three Popular Lectures,

ADAPTED TO THE TIMES, ON THE

Po-^try, Romance and Humor of War.

reLoL^f GENrMcCLEI.'!.AS\"'™flu1.l5i'Seitote, Plajf EnvelopeB, Stationery, &c., aud a Gift of Jew- ellery. SoMonlvbvus. Send Stamp for Ch^nlar ]£aKAB « 4 CO., 102 Sissau »

' i'2i= sss^iiili III pi?

iliii li.-i iiili i Iffl

3=11! fsiti!.il!l!lj| !l

= § I? s ?„

minis' ilig^l^AUT-" §~ ^■S

1'

^?& =£11 =^ «^.i

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTEATED NEWSPAPER.

'l^rc

or Virgiuia. their forces :

i-ebL'l Congress, no'v ;ct of this change Is ivith reference to an tbat the insurgeit

Tlic

doubt discovered the iuiiiossibility of holOing western Vii'- giula, where they have sulltrcd an unbroken scries of n- veraes. The North-eastern counties have also been loppcrt off by Gen, Bimks. The only seaboard line of coramunici,- tion southward nnyatuny time be interrupted by the Nation 1 troops; and tlie only remaining through line has alrciidj^ suflertd sundry Interruptions fl'ora the loyalists of Eiisteih Tennessee, and is, furthermore, liable to be broken by m advance of Union forces ft"om Eastern Kentucky. AViili these two lines of coramunicatlon desti'oyed or rendered uii- avallable, the army in Virginia would be equally cut ofl' froai supplies and reinforcements, as well as from retreat. M'ith Nashville as their base of operations, the rebel Govemmeiit and Generals will be in closer relations with their centres nf strength, and. at any rate, have a way open for escape (u case of any great reverse. . i

Furthermore, the supplies of Virginia, and her eapaclly for receiving irredeemable paper nioney, are exhausted. Tlje true Southerners have no sympathy with her people, aiid make but few efforts to conceal their contempt. They are iu Virginia, not for the defence of that State, but in order to beep the seat of war out of their borders ; and as soon .is these are Invaded they abandon her to hor fate, wittiout ; a espressiou of sympathy or a sigh of regret. Poor " Old Dominion I" Whatever may be the result of the war, s)ie can never be "Virginia" again. The name may possibly

between the Blue Hidge and the sea ; but it can never again be a syuonjin for dignity and power.

We repeat, the hegira of Davis and his accomplices be-

doubt, if the truth could be kuo-wn, that the guns at Mau- assas are being sent southward as rapidly as the means of transportation will allow, and that when the Union forces Jo advance on that stronghold, they will find it deserted, aiid the enemy far away, beyond the reach of pursuit.

The Slidell-Maaon Affair. ' :

jmmon with the press generally, we have been led ii^ L-by following the authority of Frank Moore's "Diaiy le Revolution," in .the case of Henry Laurens, cited in apture of Mason and Slidell iu our

American vessel. This fact does any way on the action of Com. Wilkes. His justification does not depend on precedent, but on the law of the case as established by Great Britain, and accepted by all maritime nations. If one "belligerent has the right to seize articles contraband of war, dispatches, or ofiicers and soldiers of the other belligerent, onboardneutral ships on the high seas, It is because that such articles and men, reaching their destination, may act or be used, to the damage of the belli- gerent exercising the right of seizure. If the mission of Slidell and Mason to Europe could be regarded -as likely to damage our interests in any way, the bearers of that mission became obnoxious to the penalties eouceded by the Law of Nations against contraband, and they were liaS accordingly. The principle in all cases is the sa as regards arms, dispatches, or ofllcers, civil or militah,'. So said Lord Stowell, the great English authority on Mari- time Law, in the case of the Orozembo, quoted by us last week, and so say we. If Great Britain wishes to change her policy and practice in this matter of Maritime Law,

ment will listen to the proposition. But until then we biise our right to the rebel Ambassadors on the law, as she lias defined and practised

, whether

The Expedition Down the Mississippi,

There Is no concealment of the fact that a gigantic expedi- tion is organizing in the West for an invusion of the South, by way of the Mississippi river. It will embrace a l:ind force of from 80,mO to lOU.OOO men, su|)prji-ted by the most

There

5 gunboats, <

each caiTying a lU-iuch columbiad. Besides these, ths be the requisite number oftraiisports fortroops and sii Columbus, on the Mississippi, will be the first to liiL Memphis, Vicksburg. and. finally, New Orleans. The of the North-west will open the Mississippi, and hold i If permitted to have their own way. The only mis that of supplying them with Eastern Generals. Ai time and labor lost to attempt to convijice them thf water is a specific for rebellion.

It is said that Gen. Halleck, aided by Gen. Gra commund the land forces of the new expedition; a Com. Foote will command the fleet. 500 practised have been sent forward to act as gunners. Aprojios gunboats, we extract the following description of the the St. Louis correspondent of the Tribune:

i"3"^o"t

A Bad Example.

the policy of 1

reflecting that

The Washiugton Repid

connuauding the rebel forces at

Virginia, " is diilling a regiment composed

has hitherto the enlistment of negro soldiers

its policy a ehaug.

Jackson "To the free colored inhabitauts of Louislauii,' issued duriug the last wai- with England, in which he says

■■ Tliroviiha mMoke^i policy you have lUlherto been deprivod of .'

in money iiiid hinds now received' by tlie white soldiers of the Unilot

Suppose, 1

Enterprise. It is a little singular that, with ten times the reputed enter- prise and ingenuity, and with certainly ten times the skill and appliances for carrying out new ideas successfully, we have yet permitted the rebels to surpass us in novel appli- ances of warfare. The floating and iron-cased land batteries built by them in Charleston harbor, iilthough mercilessly ridiculed wiiile in process of construction, proved to be effective in fact, and established an important principle in defensive constructions, viz : that comparatively light iron casings will glance off the heaviest projectiles, if their faces are placed at certain angles to the line of Are. The much ridiculed "ram," or "iroutui'tle," at New Orleans, phrase the restdt as we may, did drive our blockading fleet in the Mississippi river over the bar, within which, we believe, it has not ventured to return. The flagship barely escaped being sunk by a single blow of the " ram," which no doubt can be improved on so as to be irresistible in an attack on ordinary vessels. And we are now laughing about tlie attempts said to be making at Norfolk to convert the great war steamer Merrimac into a "steel-clad" and shot-proof steam ram or battery. Some cool morning we may have occiislou to laugh out of the other side of our mouths. It is building a singli

re up in Coimecticut; but meantime amiable fi'iends do\vn iu "Dixie'

^rtisemeut fi-om the rebel Secretary

preparing to

the following

the Navy which

sponding:

particularly

P'-tS

. i-nrtjes rDiiKniB oaers ftre requt descriptive drnwJngB and Bpedlici: the labor of prepaiing bi ' ' 1 VTjll be m.ide byjlie Dpp

Disums OF THE United States i

The Casapians.— The

who hav^ always aJTccted I wi

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAI'ER.

Inde<

From the .

■11- so few. Few incidents in this war have diaplayed 0 courn-e and coolness than the gallant action of Flag tswain A. W. Pomeroy, of the United States ftigate ^ara, in burning tlic rebel brig Nonsuch, under the very

r Orleans.

iir picture is taken at the Instant when, having succeeded 3tting; the Nonsuch on flre, the national sailors were pull- back to the Niagara. At this moment a shell flrom the ■1 vessel struck the boat, which, carrying away the n, threw the officer in command and the coxswain into water. Fortunately the accident was seen from Hie rara, and a cutter was dispatched which rescued these ant fellows fVora a wateiy grave.

DEPARTURE OF THE STONE FLEET FROM NEW BEDFORD.

On the 20th of No%-ember there sailed ftom the harbor of N'ew Bedford a fleet of 25 vessels laden with stone, inr the South, intended to be sunk in the mouths of uarbors, thus closing them to the commerce of the IV the silent and effective method of gagging. Befo: ;>apcr reaches our readers there will be little necesi jur gallant tars to waste months In watching, like ci [liratc rat-holes of Secession, which can soon be sal

now aud then paying thei Southern brethren ever p

I see that the trade- e sunken hullis. The i'incing a proof that

have forced the

thcr and more irfeited by their

:r!y plugged. Theplugcan be withdraw

j^^'^^i^Sii,

nd the blood with

len the next step may bnng us upon the

, or a hand to hand encounter with a des-

: South. The annexed sketch represents a

va\ry scouting in the vicinity of Falls

of the late unhappy skirmish, where

' " : captured or slain.

"Ian contemplates

t-entures into the

) of all who have

• gallant i

BATTLE OF BELMONT, MISSOURI;

ell as a diagram of the

Bphatic moment, which lerhigh in command, and

,*^torin, aiid conipemug above "fo amp equipage, fighting our way t

rSe^en'

Our correspondent, who hel gallant band, has only said wh achievement, and answered the

22d Illinois regiment, Colonel

onelFouke; the 31st lUinois re 7th Iowa ref-'iiDcut, Colonel Lai tillery and Dolkns and Delauo

stone State, accompanied by t

After landing, the troops wei with General McClemand in coi They were encountered by thi fought every inch of their way to the

Colonel Dougherty's regimei .f 12 pieces, t - • ■ ■" Colonel Foi

brought away, e canip of the

tireakuig out of the Icna, and offered his Was appointed to sscd the Ohio, cap- shed himself at Bel-

n heard of as a military n 1 prominent Douglas, Dc

.t Douglas, Democratic politiL'iiiu, and took ai

elected to Congress. He left

bv his speeches in Congress. Two of the first men to

'boHuJliiid .lGvelopo5avc"y''BlV

Re-ii„c-nt or Illinois^ Yolimtcors, rnlon-l T I of hcnvy Ordnjince (GO pieceB) nt Columbv

WILLIAM HANLON.

I, the FrtnclimMi. which w'its origiiiiiUy given lou, in puljlic, some six ycius siuce iuRussia. ever thought of trauslfcriiiig the study of his

le be literally applied. It i 1 Haulon displays in tiiis i

om the second to the third,

f the range of trapezes, 20 tist fairly nlloat in the air 1 George Hanlou, to ^vhom

ndrous instinct, or ratlier

"'aptothefurthSt )nderfiil exploit, he skill and piiy- artist_for William Hanlon is. as

The full org.inI/.ation of tlie Western Virginia Convention

WAR NEWS.

Tybi!K Isi.akI), at tlie mouth of the Savann.ah river, and

lltll of tlie Misslssir

IP. KOYAI Y.JCUT.-The Ga «ou!°'#inJl".'g'''it"mpOTBfbyW 1

1861.]

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

would be bettor nod happier/'

iniper nnrlltlush at the name of love. My advice is p " But I am ranaifui,'" said Arthur. " I shall never

" It'mav not be fio difficult

idVictorine. "Tht

worthy 0

stance._ I have in my mind's eye "

c".j. ± aiii only going to suggest. When one h'ippens t« know kTndfyoffi°rto"guidrtheVto"ea^^ '^ " ''Pl'>''

"JUnt is quite true," said Arthur with n kindling eye.

sketching with the ttreatest coolness and precision. " I huve n friend,^' she continued, " who would suit you to adniir-

etlucated and rt-fined. The only questioa is, whether she would be

" But I am not at all disposed," interrupted Arthur. " Fie, Vic- torine, nititrhmaking!" and he shook his head.

" It is the office of" n friend to suggest what is for your good," said

" That is very kind," returned Arthur, tenderly, for the s>Ten was

.orinc, though

layinj; a few hurried words, wandered away among the mi

!°alcuiated"l?eV

iff. If he did so partially, ft would come back with iilUts ft

His wound opened and bled afresh. He felt a void in his he: hat no one else could fill. He placed the idol on its shrine, ai wept away every other image from before it. It was a strange i

" What may that be, Grace ? and good morning to you," said Victorine, cheerfully. " I want to know if you would mind lending me the jacket of your

"Dear me, Grace!" exclaimed Victorine, "are you going to

" Upon ray word, Grace, you are a universal genius !" cried Tic- dressmaker, and all that sort of thing ?"

"Idonot care whether he likes it or not; I always mean to do it,"

" Well, you are quite welcome to the jacket," said Victorine ; "but you must find it dilEcult to fit yourself."*'

"I thought of askingyou to try on the pattern, when I have tacked

bnck from a front," said Victorine, in alarm.

"I will cut out the pattern, at all events, and then we shall see,"

It was a glorious day for Grace. She had it in her power to sub- vert the whole household, and make every member of it thoroughly uncomfrrtablc. She set in for what she called a regular bout of it,

ofi her ends of cotton, clicked her needle against her thimble, pinned 1. 1... 1.— 1 -_j 1 .., gjjjj^ jjj removing herself as

far from a youug lady as possibli

t of it. He shut himself up in his studio, it except at meals, when Grace made her

> made her wetched, if she could k

she thought i

was the pnncipal suflcrer. bhe kept aloof from Arthur, ; it best after their Blight adventure in the ruins. It was

Bolatiou except from herself. She had only to be patient, and Ar-

But irwas ha"rd w^orkb^ng" driven whoUy" up"" Grace. "TheM^^she sat, stitching away, hour after hour, as if for her daUy bread. And \ictonne was eoutinually pressed into the service. It was every minute, " Should you mind making me a little serging ?" " Should you mindputting on those buttons for me ? You need not, unless

her philosophy could bear. She began to think she must positively

a few minutes escape the eternal sti telling that was going on within. She put on her bonnet and had just reached the garden jgate when

mediately, "what a silly answer! I am going for a walk, Arthur,"

longing for a walk all day," said he.

"I am afraid we shall not hayc much more of this fine bright weather," said Victorine, as they walked along; "the air is bi.- gini'.ing to feel chilly already."

" Arc you ivrapped up enough ? Let mo fetch you a shawl. You ire not locking wlII, Victijrine," said Arthur, kindly.

" Oh, I am quite well, thauk you," ■he replied; " and I shall soon jet warm with walking."

" You have not been into my studio for a longtime," laid Arthur,

incorrigible! But you should have come to me; my studio is a "I have miide myself very happy and coatented," replied VJc-

"ferhapsTOU will not bee.

s I shall." said Arthur, "and 1 ehnll say a positive and a I no. Victorine, do not leave me." he added, mournfully.

Victorine, smiliuR.

" Wcl~!hcn?*it ^" VS^ITf mS^di^^^^^^^^ will grow with nourishing it, as you_ do, in your studio. I should

" But what would you fo with it ?" cried Arthur, half stupt

plied Victorine. " It would make your fortune." " I do not want a fortune," said Arthur, sadly. "It is a daring

walked on a little

Both Arthur's rival and Victorine's were alike. They were

thing but phantoms! _ '

the distance, and against this myth, for it" was no other. Art:

s feelings to a climax. If he let Victorine go, he might never se

ces.sivel'y galling to'him. She had not pledged her wordto thi

leeds be more beautiful

country noticns, but nothing clso; and this', they thought, was b

pnsilion'in''which\he'wa.s placrd!* Hcr^unrutncd cardessneas' and self-podtion gave her, as it always did, an immense advantage. Every feeling under strict control, she resembled the general of some highly-disciiJlined aimv, who could never be found off his gunrd. She neither sought Arthur nor avoided him; talked with him freely

wi!i?;t:;S ^ni'^iiicI^rMirSni;:^ u?:;,'w'''He'ietl;

than when he looked upon her lust. "Beautiful, glorious Con- slaikce ! Death bath not spoiled thee. Perhaps he relented, smitten

welcome whenever he could be persuaded tc

been had s-he passed throiigh yonder ginde, where the d?er were feeding. He put a WTcath of flowers upon her head— he longed to

found that the short autumnal day was drawing to a close. It turned rain came nattering down, and presently the shower increased so'

: obliged to give

Arthur did not yield at once to this proposal, though as Grace ibating. It pelted and ho' ' '- - - ..

Constance. The thought of Victorine would !

long and low, and with beams m its ceiling that made it look lower still. It was furnished in antique style, and the dark oak-panelled wails would have given it a gloomy appearance, butforthefii'ethat flickered and blazed so cheerfully on the hearth.

Arthur sat before it, buried in thought. Had he done aright to engage himself to Victorine ? Dare he trust himself to keep down

it was" Co ^ Those gol

ge, eloquent, ■atenotlimgs

emotion, of paeiuij up ai

Morning came, bright and sunny. There was no sign that the leaves. The deer were feeding quietly in the park, aud all nature ""uu '^ h ^s'^'"'^ ''^''a" h ' ■ d ■ 1 •

feverish and ill. This second apparition of Constance liad complelely

' Why, sir, there is a gentlem

I Arthur, impatiently.

D Gehman Women Conthasted. — The Parisian Fit/' : for the following umusing pnraUei between iemiii

Hit one ffood excuBc lor not'bciug BiiMiora, anil that Js cosvardiee.' "7thl That we wlU not marry till after Ih* war is over; and then.

FRAKK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

OUR CANNON.

BOAB, cuMion. roar »llh angry bliit rSr'ISr'n'.™'!]' °°'' '''^ "'*''""

Te only ran wlno out the «tain

CARLO BROSCHI;

OE,

THE VICISSITUDES OP FORTUNE.

but welcome, for in his hnte against La JEnsenada and the councillors

of his aspressions. Secured as he thought himself by distance, ht oftin allowed epigrams to escape him which, altliouRh he novel intended them to go beyond the doors of his hotel, often found theii w;.y to Madrid. He left Granada with his son, who in theantici pntoti (iiagrace saw nothing but the joy of sojourning in the sanu Spain was at that time one of the most flourishing states in Europe

InVasTaU Ei"

i to supply her neighhora

leconie a city of luxury and pleasure. At court files suececdci other quickly, and tile first singers in the world had been in

The only misfortune which clouded the

e.o,..r,brh,slif.a„di!££"t erally in a deep melancholy. To ronse'bim Muiity of tte queen, Maria Theresa, of Portu- derly, was often taxed to the utmost. Bulls,

anecnon, nia spieen was oiien ariven away. The influx of strangers canned by these festivities filled all the apartments that were to be hirfd, and u was not without great difficulty that the Duke of Cara- r'the'^nobit-r"'^ =>' 'he De Sole gate, in a hotel much frequented Tbe duke immediately presented himself at court, but could not see the king. Early the next morning he solicited an audience, but

Furious at a refusal which highly piqued his Spanish pride, the duke

of the ministers and the court. The duke did not dare to join in*the ■ k, but his enmity received a certain satisfaction in listening

'■"i.Trt attendance this morning for two hours in th

■"No,' replied the officer, 'it is Farinelli, the'f =ician [< decorated will, the order of Calatrava, whi

'**^an'aJf a "iTiXen tal ^^^''''T^" '■'

dresr^ed in purnle velvet, who was quietly sipping

an adjacent table.

f Pirego, h

t justice, and hardly tha

'■^t d to sing at the Italian theatre, with a salary of fifty thousand

who is naught but a sinper, this _j-oung cavalier who studies the art _ " Bt our lady of Pilar," interrupted the man in purple vclvel,

d,-feno''e of'his''father, whom*^I know''^' H^TwLs'a musioiin \n'd so oii- adured a'nd adoieB\iB io"u, aVdh^vei for nmhing bul^iUn!"^!" he l"s hit nding to make not his fortune, but' that of' hi^child. 'Vha't^fa "•nlil^^hU "e'-'llteentl? '"« Fa'' ^"^y".^'''^ *^'"' "^ "!" *^"^'y 'K*' ^^f^

by the human voice. Oi-pheus charmed the beasts, Fariuelli did more, he enchanted his enemies, his rivals, ev^n me, the famous

tog-'ther, for it was but natural to compare the master and the pupil. I selected the opera of " Arthur de Brctagne," in which I played a

I Siors^wT^"^ never%ang i7befo"rl,To spiendid'ly,'that^Xthe

you are lost, and I am very sorry for you, my good friend.' FaVinelll commenced, and the applause ceased. Soon thi?y wept, and as I

ing eyes, prayed me to let him look 'upon the sun again.

he sang, and I, forgetting my r61e as tyrant, forgetting the audience,

Ss"'''Y'*'^."d'l ■"^' '■"" '" '"'"'' ""*' ^^"^'y '^^ '^^^'''^ ^'°^ ^'^

" Bravo !" crh d the Marquis of Pirego, ironically.

tell ?s h'ow h^s^Ro -af HighVes"' Srnic°7rtT.u7of ''f -eta suddenly become the secret"co^mscllor'of ihe'lZing of Spa

"I am entirely ignorant of the cause."

"There must be some great mystery in this," con

portanfa"'" ^°"' "'^"'' ' "^ "" ^ ° aia^oja,v "No, gentlemen," said the man in red velvet; "no, j

■Pardon me, seniir, you do not! I am Rodrique Moncenigo, " Twice ai're".dy,'w

1 bUlVf* ex.

Duke of Corayajal, " the least

I even- heart; the company ap- hands, and the Count of Fuentei

Marquis of Pirego, to tho it devoted creatures of the favorite."

1 by the Englis

he entreated him to "conre "rMa'drMraiuf on hirar'riv'™ at th r.^t noteB of that_ heavenly voiccw's n^ajesn- tremhlcd."^- It is thi

haf "^ ^ M ^^'^ what he wished and it should be granted. ' I asl irlitt, and from that moment I was reinstated in my oiBce. Thei

hat his admirabie artist was one of the I'est'educoteVmcnTn Eur "po Slicily and^wcaSi^of £'''ihir\nfi^ p°^"°^]f 'j'w'^"}?*

iepth and soundness of his jud^Miient. that at one glance he eni.

ind eminsellor, who was already his s.viour and his friend^ Whe^ii or Parin ™ ■""'**^^' ^-^ f""''!^'! *>'- duties hut never accepted the title, ling. Fortune has never turn- d his"he7d,'^and fn ?he he^ghrof hei

tture, and to^ render ouv country Hourii-hing, pro.sperous and happj at.Mmpro\eourarmy by advancing men of bravery to the high '''iTav' "'"^ occupied b>; biith and nobility.^

because his grandfather, Suncho Moncenigo, was a viUaRe barber! ' " And't' '"'^ Farinelli, when I related the circumstances tt

' 9^! ^^"^ ^^^^, ^°". P">'^ "!■' P'^^ besoiu d'aieux.'

ild heV o)i'e"ofT"'°"'^^ ^^^""^ '*'" '" "'"* ''■ '"*" P^^'^^''^''-'

^:^t^fi^

lyofFarii.cliirbecailseTsaTd'irye^stTrday^as

■egretted," answered the Duke of Caravajal, ' You are right, and I b

verted into a muBic-room for the queen. They had waited there but accompanied by the abbess of Santa Cruz. Ferdinand had not time to ask his betrothed for an explanation, for the chief officer, opening a-door, announced the queen, and Maria Theresa entered, leaning on the ami of Cardinal Bibbiena, confessor to the king.

you that on the marriage of your son with Isithella d'Arcos, the king

All the spectators of this scene seemed thunderstnick. The duke bowed low in token of consent and thanks, and Isabella regaiuing courage, spoke in a hesitating voice. "Your majesty perhaps does not know, or his eminence has told "That this marriage has been arranged by Farinelli." Isabella was astounded. She had heard many times of the favor- ite, but had never seen him, and so she ingenuously told the queen. "Impossible," replied Maria Theresa, "for he pretends to have

"Vc are here to sign it," said the cardinal, "and we only await " He is here," said the queen, giving her hand to a young man " Carlo !■' exclaimed Isabella and Ferdinand.

The maniage took place the

king was present, the cardin

ler, BO pathetic, so moving, it breathec ! being who inhabited another world

■■Yes," said Theuhaldo,

f strong as the laws of nature, the duties of religion had

1 constantly watched over both, if finally you had united ur hands, would you not think yourself more unfor-

lese tortures of which you speak "

.-self experienced."

could support them, Theobaldo ? ^\Tiat gave you th»

^' How^ha' ""'arTth ^^b'^h^"'"'

placed in his palace by some missionaries in 1857, painted Our concert-room is a shed in which fish were salted and driee

,irds. One of these bcftra his profile, and I keep it for you as it 1 serve as a sugar basin. _ In the last concert, _which consisted of

pineapples, 120 bushels bananas, 126 pumu- ^s In France alUhe.c things would be worth OOf. for five airs is a pretty sum; but in this

utiful spirit breathing now neas on the oIuator'd^ecB,

I,lft§ up her purple wing; and In the voles Tho gentle wind— a sweet and pnaatonate «

Within the tolemn woods of neh deep orimi low leaved.

fw"s^"MoSVnMri''tTo''anirahdf^^^^ ^""'^ AtoeHca, and

're^l^tb'^'^ssS

ind f hit depth fsrilier out Is believed to bo much grenTcr. Th^^ great

n Eiiropp, is 1,400 feet, above the sea, and Chautauque lake, fc the State .f New York, and which 1b the highest lake yet nSvlgated by steam hi ImerioB, is 1..1M foot above the sea. The lake of TltSaca would, If tho

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLOSTRATED KEWSPAPER,

f%M»M mshi^,g

FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER.

Barniim's Aincricau Miisciiin.

TKAMi LESLIES UlUSTKAUD i\EHspi!'Ll{

TKINKLES^E Path ler 1. G SaUIEE td tor

	The President's	Message
Tncheii coto, lU 1 Message ivlule m	ibOlXeueiughtthmtlithc.U ...d 0 icceivc a statcl\ docummt fium P oked fol a simple, stiaislitfom ud lu this the public has not Ixiu d espect of stUe, liis piebciit piodiicti

Report of the Secretary of War

uumbci ol \oluuti.ci!i V the GoAcrumeut is 7l' wai, cU^itled as follow b

ss.

If 1	ve add to tjiese	the seamen	and maimcs i% 000, ive
iia\e		13 000 mem
force	we behove, than	aas been go	; togethei by any modern
natio	in so shoit a tu
onth	loth of AprU h	t then hole	aimyoftl.eeom.tr} was
less than 12 000 dcnioiahzcd bj
bc itte	rcdallovcitheco	uiiti J from the Atlantic to the Pacillc

It was with the g.eatest difheult^ that Gen Si gethei 1,000 men foi the defence of the Cipitolo Maich Mr Cameionie^eits to these factsiMtl

!l.; Roolluo,, ,. ,,,111, ' Hepo.t >.h

IrlctJfcolui Total

at msei ted in bib Ecpoi t the follow mg p ^i ngi apli I much fuller moie explicit and moic sweepniff ofhis views coiitiincdin the ongmil clnft nnd :opn.s of the repoit distubuted to the pi ess

close of the wn^ emi be safeh left t'

Report of the Secretary of the Navy TiiL Rcpoit of the Secictn\ of the Ni^vis i cieditnblt document compact ^ct compK.hcii'Jnc and in all icspLcl; sitisfictoiy It is uot oiil^ I hibton of the optiTtioiis o: ouilfi^A but we had almost smd of its cicxtion "\\hci the lebcllion biokc out oui \\adible iia'v d foice con sisted of just a dozcu ships— sen cel\ sullicicnt foi oidiu ^l3 pohcc piuposes Iht olhei -10 i csstls composiu. oiii old iinw wcic oft m the Eist Indies m the Mcditi.ui iir 111 utile VfiicanCoist andelsewheic whcicBucbauauf S Lutin of the Nu-\ Tonce-v.had permitted them to b( sti t 111 ihc interest of the tnitoious Cabinet of which h(

loiccd into this bi inch ol the se oiu told cffcctneNni consisted of i2 vessels of aU cHst,e& ciir\mg 5o5 guna b\ 7 too men On the 1st of Deeembei mnc rt aids it numbeied 2Gi -vessels 2 '557 guns and upwaids of 22 000 seamen In other w short period it had been mciegsed more than increine unpaiallelled m the history of nitions lecounts this mcieise without ^'^lnglol3 ind

of Much IS and ma monQis 1

The repoit

3f OUI uai nl

_hoolb It lecommends (wc ln^ e quoted t Ibcwhcie) the emplo-\ment of tujitnc bhn laetieable withfnii compensation for then

future Mr Welles pioposcs impoitint id .eid\ imposing force Foi the eonstiiic ;lad ic&sels ho asks m appiopriitiou of for the pui chase ind fittiug of meichmt Omoic ivhi h ciiiies up the total nu d ;he yeir to $18 Uj obi Bj in outlay of cfoie the countij ^mII secuieafieet equal

ichie\cments of the Na\i conipleteh blocKided i

ily scouiedby oui

y m the attempt I at the model ate

.111CS, Siidcll lut iiiboit> of Chub u lUj blocKided

? luijuigcnt

The lebel eaptuied

,nt foi the Uuion t,en to Port Roj U has

iititiou wcikeued by [blind hit. piictically iimab These how

Fedenl occupitlo.i inipoitaut mo\ emen completion foi o\ei''

of this cha'iactei is one ii rhclmiiig opeiations do^\n lay be left to speak foi i

Eeport of the Secretary of the Intenor TjirSccretarj of the Intc.ioi has nccessinlj but little sai conceinmg the great stiaigglc which absoibb all m.s His report IS .le^e^tl.ckssamel.nnablL one clear comp
	in^o	a the subje"	Ic paiasiaph nh tot ni„iDcjlom
	i' ,1it	J mtcUlEent n	fi'i'siVSiS

Good Things m Congress Dunn oflndimi oKied the :h weic adopted

' Tliattliotiaitoi JE

the subjomed ■which

JtjJJI^body. Mb joiiicc \peUed '

Secrets of the Pnson-House iiisons of Rome weie thrown open

• Niplef

I'lS and liter ■vshen +hose i iincsturattd b\ Gaiibildi, thei ' dreds of prisoners who had ii mg— hunger cold nakedness and filth — the Mctiras of pohticil peisecution or of ciimes that had been forgotten The world shueldeied o-ver the descriptions of then loath some piisons and wept o\ei the recital of then sufieimgs And yet i system is atioeious is that of Rome and Naples attended by circumstances as revolting his been foi along time pi ictised in the ^ eij C ipit il of oiii Nation which his just been exposed bj Scnitoi Wilson on the flooi of Con gress It seems that under the 1 iw s of the District of Columbia oi undei the munieipil legulitions of the citj of Wishin.fton e^cn negio euteimg the cit^, not loiown to

liiblct

ippiehcnded ind s o\ci t>i\t\ fUgi re iched "W ishing

Detective Allen

1 ec use— lu the laagiiajjc of tlieir coi lof bein^ ruii-j-n ja imd no pi^oofa 1

this, lepoit cicated a grc it sensation in n motion of Mi Wdson it was resohed m iorce withm the Distiict of Colurabii

the Senate a: that the hws

icJitmgtoth

Distuct of Columbia be referred to the Committee on the Distiict of Columbi i ind th it the Committee be fuither lu- stiucted to eousidei the e\pedienc\ of abohshing 8la\ erj m the Distiict with eompcnsitionto the leg il oTvuers of the

It IS to be presumed tliat the Goa ernmcnt w is in totil ignounce ol this outrage on men whose onlj crime is their color mi&much is ou the ^el\ same dm Mi "Wilson made his motion m the Senate, Mi Sew aid iddressed a letter tu Gcneinl McClellm b\ oidei of the President setting fuith thit all such fugituet) come under the pro-visions oi the Conflsc tiou Ac^ of August 0th, 18C1 and are to beiegudedas fiee men, and directing General McCIellan to iirest all persons who shall Iicreafter attempt to seize or impribou such fugith es

"Gospel Truth," or, Train a Tiump

1 wisdom fVom the hps of

lud sucklings and miy gather much steihug tiuth fioin the modest bps of GeoigeFiancis, -vv hose sum imc it. Tiain In a charactei is>tic lettei to the 7/e;aW— which >\o will \euturc to saj contains more mattei ot importance to the Government and the eountij than aH the despatches of Adims Dajton and Sanford combined— he tells us, with an ipt illustration fiom that Invention of the devil the thentie, that ' the entue dicss ciiele of Eng'and is secession to the backbone but that ' the English pit is sound and goes for the Umon one and indivisible The boxes he contmues bicathe hostihtv but the gaUenes aie true

And so it is The Gov einment and iiistoeracy of England and most of the st itelj new spapers which are tlieir organs, bite us VMth a coidial hatred Thej are jealous of oiii powci ind fearful ol oui future and have found a faithful exponent in Bulwei Ljtton, who hopes to see the Union dismembered lest it might become more powerful than Gl eat Britain ' Misei ahle ' We might quote Bulw er s base suggestions but oui space will be bettei dedicated to an extriet ftom a lettci fioin ji woikingman Mi Joseph Leasbj iddicbsed to Cipt Je