crowd, all of whom rode out and back on his dray.Geo. Davenport wrote Ed Cullen the other day from Ft. McPherson, Ga. that he likes the life of a soldier very well, but says its a hard life. Still, he’s going to stick to it. He thinks he will leave there shortly for Porto Rico. In the letter he complaimed of a weeks’ rain and the Georgia weather cold enough to wear overcoats and blankets. He reports fine games of poker aud craps. George is sorely in need of tobacco,—wants it bad. Says there are 300 wound-Americans there,—shot principally in the feet aud arms. He says the “extras” come high in Cuba; that the wouuded report that the Cubans steal all their grub. He -gets the TeLsrBOKK • right along and it makes him feel good to hear from borne. He cau send hie letters now without etamp3,—■you-pay on thiaeudof the line.AblepoelRiledaywellt;appiJouiHe s Pi BecaTbThe iArHe aInTheAcThe]AoThe iLaThatOf A la; As