interest-Bellb Boyd Once Moke.—Mias Belle Boyd, or, as we should now call her, Mrs. Hardinge, obtained reputation of some sort during the late American war -as n Southern heroine and spy. She now publishes a uar-latlve ot her adventures (“Belie Boyd in Camp and Prison.” Saunders Qtley), adorned with a photograph which we should say is decidedly unflattering it the praises of her friends have done anything like Justice to the young lady's personal appearance. A very interesting and exciting book might, perua'ps, have been made out. oi Miss Boyd’s adventures, but this book is uninteresting and unexciting. Miss Bpyd does her best to makje out a terrible case of hardship agalhst. the Federal authorities, but fails utterly.— She once shot a Federal soldier who spoke rudely to her mother. Was- she hanged,j/v-vitnTPfi Btfthhorf V Nnt PTrtPf Iv. ThP rVri-acourgea, stabbed 'i Not exactly. The fed eral oflicer in command declared that she j was quite justified in the^act, and commend- j ed her courage. Her otily grouud of com- j plaint appeals to have been Hint, having made herself a formidable spy, sbe was not allowed absolute freedom of action. This is pushing the theory of womens privileges rather iar. Rumor once said that this tyook was to be odited by Mr. Saja. One glance at the preface will relievo that lively writer of auy such imputation.—London Star.A £surui. CoNTiuiiANL*.—A lady in Washington, desiring to secure help, made ap-while the ciates toot way of the up in a bndoubtless bloody tro proceeding men, andBeresford'punlsbtneiThe Aof course, dfl.cn ment1 ter ami Cl dually thement of ih Bride him was made and apoloi the raattci ten o’cloc on the gvlt; plices and of whom In its pla' That won him who “nibs. h:moupt thiHe then thankingand was lt;. apologize go aboarc The for