Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1873, Page 6

4 } R | i i it i i stembly ane ate, / - as Workers - Sir ‘men X Samuel Baker and FHis Wife. iy 7 ‘2 and the Cuban Bevolution-— Emily Faithfull on Eng- ‘ lish Loyalty : \on-Fishing in_Canada---Queen Vic- toria as a Rlillionaire. +' Gold Sands of the Pacifle---Xine- i Speeulafors---The Indian ¥ Peace Policy.” H THE GALAXY. T 3 description which r. Justin HcCarthy of the believior of <ATIONAL ABSEMDLY AT VERSATLLES males good his remark that it is the singular and anomalous that Europe has for genorations. He saysitis the so-called nal Perliament of a Bepublic, and the con- tl:ought, hope, and ambition of the large of ifs mombers is to render & Republic .. ssible, - It bides itself in Veresilles becauso . "03 and dreads the keener, freer atmosphere i} s, Itsocms to havo its fifting framowork, piaid the dreary old ruins end grey, mourn- ", nemories of Legitimacy at Versailles. It % there like an embodied conspiracy—like o | gang of plotters sgainst tho freedom of liko s Coblentz set up in the heart of iteelf. ‘It is & nsurpation; it onght to bo hronism. If it wera to lmst long, it 1 probably do deeper wrong to the liberty 1o safoty of Franco than was done by the is is the way the debries are condacted : 15 40 the Honse of Commons on the famous night 1, debate of Eir Charles Dilke's motion, and I hzvo coother stormy scene in the sumo House, 2ariz, when the Ttrd'tbe historical five were doing the whols ‘of opposition. But T, et least, never heard such Sent, persistent, and passionato clamor as in the f Verszilles during the sitting of this present ably. The whols 750 0dd members seem ot times * yeling with one throst, ~Half are tryingto 7 down tho Spesker; balf tho other mofety aro . ingin Lia defense; Lio Testarc bawling out ap- for silence, The orator in the tribune shrieks ce {0 his cnemies, and _shakes- his fists at them, angs {he front of his_rostrum somotimes hands together, Now and than eome i ‘uption, ehriller or Desrer than the Tost icg lis ear, snd he goes of into an epi- 431 altercation with that particular ememy, <xirling,” as the Scottish fishwives would 63y, +yvery top of his voice, 7The Presidcnt endeavers | tore order by ringing his bell in a monner, ‘which | L suggest to Englieh cars tho motice of 5 depart. | ruin o sn_approsching muffin man. The bell | 11ds =nother drezdful eound tothe din; untilthe, iz tas fairly spent itsclf with rage and roaring i "45 nio chanco of quict; and even long dfter the 11 tumules over there'is o visiole and .sudibia | rction still overspresding the benches, such as | 28 observed on Lhe ges the morning after s storm. | 3¢ President of the Assembly, M. Grovy, is & man dignity and authority, with a rather imposing wend a deqsive manner.. Wien somo one of oPresidente—say M. St. Marc Girardin—takes in the cbsenco of 3. Greyy, the Assembly Al this time, of itio business is done; but unless there ¢ of romarksble jutorest going on, as on ‘When 3L Grubutta lately raissd the ques- colution, the Asrembly breaks up hurriedly, {he thme comea for the “dinner train™ o 5 6 Asserably, Mr. McCarthy thinks, is bitterly epublican, and iz only coherent and strong purposo of thwarting the Republicans | dcleying tho finaland definitive establish- ; of that form of government which® M. ! 5 now declares to be the only’ one possible Trence. Mesowhile the Bongpartists have ce whatever of giving up their game, nor the writer think . their gameis 80 entirely ;4 outss most people in England scem to | T 1 alitices the death of Touls Napoleon gave & sort i to thie cucrgies of Bonspartism, and we must B«u in Paris {mmedistely after Louis Napoloon's } nd cven before his funcral, and then for meny uftcz, his portrait was in overy picture-shop i " ap dé livoll and tlo Boulewds, ana, bad every: 2its ’ n it seper ltle mronp B5oRf o fave oxpressed i "au idlo curlosity. - Tho Bopapartists, morcover, - ¢ great dvantage a5 conspirators over the quiet Couzt de Chambord and th | ns Princes. Therefore, although I do not bolisve : Bonn faturo succces of ing itsclf Lofore the or_consenting to be quietly efisced. 6r- (aml:\_mg';; tois mi;’ sahi oot of tho dlvect track ¥ subjoct), esp appearances, that Venotson (Jerouae) and his braach bave, on tho . 1 a better i o great hope of the_Ropublicans lies in the 5; that they aro united, whila their opponents, + urbons, Orlesnisis, Donspartists, —aro 1 lessly divided. 7 CARL BENSON'S CASUAL COGITATIONS i a tonsorizl direction thismonth. He thinks i-American custom of being shaved by bar- instesd of shaving themselves, has noth- 1to recommend it, "and must be a standing i€l to that somowhat conventional person- i+ 1 the intelligent foreigner. S . &% caa be tho origin and motiveof t? Bolf-shay- diffcalt or complicatod operation. It 2ot requize a an especially dextrous with his 1 5, or even in full possession of his bodily pow eight was long ago impaired by ageand nd a chronlc disesso of the heart has rendered crifsm; I do Dellove in public, dnd not golng to 1 | >rvea very shaky, 38 printers sometimes find to } cost; set I alsvo by daslight or gaalight as { “ond'niturally s I was my bands. “Timo is 57 tomoet of our countrymen. Do they seve | by being shaved? On the contrary :they lose it, 1 >F geing after tho Larber, socondly, in {he major- | “cases, by vwziting for thelr turn. . Finally, 1s it 10 be shaved or to skavo?' Here tho d- i 213 on the side of the lstter proceeding. The i tznpediment to self-siaving thet I can think of is i ! m;ug gfiu‘n';is n\x;zt ’.l‘;ot welers but hot Wa- i1 aough desirabls, is not indispensable. Ind | ‘uuthor:ties matntain thot-cold” i, | SN, ftbefo i3 mo’ ericons - rhould “mot shovo 3 |+ Uut they have contracted s habit uf‘lz!:;:’; each because tho others ore., And there rezlly ‘ome cauze of spprehension thet self-shaving = ia familiar, it does require some little instrac- ind practice f the ontset; which litls instruc. ind practice, I fear, tho bulk of our riring genera- © loes uot get, perhups because the bulk of our i ‘generation never had it. i s barber-ouk costom, Lowever, is only silly and | nfortable (fer I pass over, as of Tore occurrence, A iges of diseeso con by barbers’: razora i ‘but there are otlier instences in which - the i I ! P); -ueliy to follow {no crowd involves very _serious quences to health, When anihracite w23 fotro- 123 o domestic fudl, ils economsy, especially from | Se-saving point cf viow, scon made it popular, By .y the exporience of its offects and the progress of 35 mzdo clar ita deleterfous prop and | :dthat a mnzn chould burn nnthracite coal as ha @ Iivo in o tenement houso—because ho could get £ beltar—no:ollarwlse,. Yot Anericana of coa- Jic, nay, lorge o on- burning catbraci besatiso other Ametizans do the €2me. 0n3 O 1| pydizg smembers of the e York bar has alwava i |4 w04, not only in hia Library at homs, but inhifs {[“down'town.” " One of his clients, (naturally & 1 28 foztuue), pays him'a business vislt there, snd | fms, * Why, Mr. you must be very Tich to 5041 Don't you find it ‘vary ezpenzive?” saya E—, it is cxponsiva, Sometimes it *t, M, Smith, Ty heslth s thin £50 3 month.” .. 1 TNDIAN WARFARE e " ‘.z':y?_pnj_'r braach of military scionce, {51 g n bis. skotches of “Lifo on | worlh o grest deal tmC@ Gome light on it i imaad gor s ogm hiK Dose threnomy® - 5 et - Smyeeat for er, my A rifieg oy dinn rate but g Cirdid relish for the repas %, 23 b l200ectitho. savages. informe o respectable- chianes then the Empress and her son, * V<@ £20 a month more {han anthracite coal. would ‘| THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1873 - A siving or ambuch until the proper moment, *On. this occasion {he stratngem did not succeed, The Indizns, being mounted on their fisotest ponies, would charge in single filo pest our camp, often riding within easy car- bing rang? of our men, displaying great boldness and unsirpasssble horzomanship, The soldiera, unaceus- tomed to firing ot such rapidly-moving objeets, wero Tarely sble to inlict serious damage Upen their eco. ‘mies. Occasionally a pony would bostruck and brought to tho ground, but the rider always succocded in being carried away upon the pony of a comrade, It was in- foresting to witnoss their marvelous abilitios o8 horee- Tnen 3.a¢ thio £anie timo ono conld not but admiro the “coursge they displayed, The ground was loel, open, 22d usobstrucied ; the troopa were - formed fn an ir- egular lin of sidimishers dismounted, (Lo lino ox- Tending o distanco of perhaps two hundred yards, Tho Indians hed » rendezvous Lehind a billock on Lhcxlgh'a jom from Leing soen or digturbe Bterting _out _siogly, or by the \.‘.mrlm's‘I \‘:n&m Budhdcnly {ho cover of tha hillock, snd with war whoops ‘le:;euv;h ‘dash over the plain ina line parallel to that Secupied by the soldiers, and within casy carbino ranga of tho Istter, - The pony scemed possce3ed ‘of tho de- Sl and wishes of his dusky rider, a8 Lo seemed to Sy unguided. by bridle, rein, or spur. The ‘warrior onld firé and Joad and fire egain a6 often 28 ho was able to do, whilo dzshing along through the ehower of Jeaden builets fired above, benedth, in front, and hind him by the excited troopers, until finally, when the aim of the latter improved and tho leaden messcn- ers whistled uncomfortably close, the wartor would §5 oon t0 cast himsedf over on the opposito sido of Lis ‘pony, until bis foot on his beck ard his faco ander the neck of the pony wero all that could ba sean, -tho Test of his person betng complotely covered by tho body' of the pony, This manwuvro would froquently decciva tho recruits among the soldiers; Lieving fired probably about the time the warrior was scen to disappear, the recruit would shout exultingly and call the attention of his comrades to Lis Jucky shot. The old soldiers, Towever, were not 60 easily deceivod, and often aftar- \wards weuld remind ihelr less oxperienced companion of the terribla fatality of his shota. - The eavegos really kepé the camp in s stato of siege, 8o that at-no hour of the dey was it safe for . individuals to pass boyond the chain of. gentinels which enveloped the immediate limits of the camp. _Boforoe it becamo known that the Indians were so watchful and daring, many nar- row éscapes wero made, and many laughable, al- | though eerious, incidents occurred—laughable, ‘Thowever, only to those who were not the partics ‘most interested. One of those serio-comic in- cidents was 08 follows: a There wes o besutifal, clear stream of water, named Bluff Creek, running through camp, which supplied Dathing facflities_to tho ofticcrs oud men, a privilege which but few allowed to pass unimproved. Whotlicr fonvold tho publicity sifending localitics near cawmp, or fo seek o point in the bed of the stream where tho water was fresh and undisturbed, . or from aotive Alfferent from either of theso, twoof our youug ofl- cérs mounted their horses one day, without seddles, and rode down the valley of the stréam perhzps o milo ‘or moro in search oL bathing-place, Discovering one to their taste, they dirmounted, cecurad their horecs, and, after disposing of their spparel on the greenswai ‘Sovering thb Lznke, were soon floating and foundering ther Livingstone, Burton, Speke, or Graat. L, 54 Jarks e ailent, fmoret ixofem nd the lofty e s of Livingstons, be undoutiedly is 8 hero O amsonlzr and beid Lype. He does not seem o on tho work of cxploraton for tho L0 Tk ot acquiring geogrephicsl Ynowledge, folo ek ey b furniies lmn with tho food his” advonturous, spizit requires. © The dsngors B excltements incidentnl to Africsn oxploration lend {51t in alluring charm, which Las boen the induce- ment for Laker fo visit Central Africa. 3 A5 8 man, Daker is singulazly devold of angularities of disposilion, Hois honest, warm-hearted, wnd im- pulkivo, with a choery, sanny temper, whick, though £t to wex hot occastoelly, has nomalicoin ita_grain, _znd this enablos him to win tho love of his peoplo, Hio 11, perhaps, too scvere a disciplinarizn, but ho makes up Tor thits saverity by such en open-handod generosity thint his people feel moro than compunssted for any cevoryfy they may bo subjocted to, Inn &chojsrship and erudition ke is tho inferlor of Darton, but hofa superior to Lim o' thy vim'acd coory requidlo for n great explorer, and hia siyle of vritng i3 much wore Bl fractive, To. is tho equsl eof Spste iu {he hunting-field, nud eccond o none “mot | evon Gordon Cumming ; =nd _hough ~he Dot such gtadent of natwal histors an Grant, Lie cer- Eiluly oxcels both Spoke and Grant In tho art of book- makdng, © Pat Haker has tho advanizgo over his predocesears in Africa—if if can be called an - advantasge—ol having loving wife #s Lis companion. Both may sicken of fover, faffer from faniino, bo mensced by balligerent- atives, yet aro they cil in all to each other; Lrus com= anions in misfortuno or in pleasure; Lelpmated ono the other. No ncridity can nrise from snch com- panfonship, tho intercst of one cannot clash with the Other's, ermity stands abashed, treachory avoids fhem, jeslousy is unknown, Euspicion sy Dot Bido” between tho closo ' embraco of ~ man and wife solated from their species in the jungles of Contral Africa, Svicotiu tho; companionship of the loncly. pair, and romanco’ aurronuds tlem with its balo, Perhaps it 18 this charm which mekes Baker's 1ooks 5o attructivo to the gencal reader. Daker m° porson truthfully cmbodios the ideal \ihich the writer of this article, in common, perhaps, with_other read- Crs, has formed of him. Iideed, vheu I gy him &t Calko, in 1669, properstory to his ctart on his present Journoy, I fancicd T know bim well, There o ttood, 1he burly, beardsd incarnation of thé hunter who shot Thinocorgsea with tho Hamram sword-bunters, bad Tagged clophents by the dozen near tho sources of tho Atbara, and bad * tumblod over” anteloprs 2t G600 yards' distance in the lowlands of the Sobat. A truo Englishmon in _sppearcnce, with a keen 2nd ol ‘Lluo: ¢y, & wealth of bLrown Lezrd over tho - lower ~part. of- his face, a square, agsivo forchend, cad” promifent noso; o man whil broud shoulders, of firm, compact build, a little tailer han tho aversge of his fellow-men ; © man who plant- cd his feet own solidly 08 he walked, like tho suro- footed, dogged, determined being that o is. Mis 'wife—s: Hungarisn Jady whom ho meg, Joved, 4nd marded st Osiro, in Egypt—frank and hoarty, with enough prettiness in Ler features to maks Ler intcrosting ot firat sight ; in ehort, o real woman, pos- gessing .womanly lovirgness, strength of “character, enduranee, nnd every other virtuo it for on explorer’s 81t Samuel ‘Baker prefaces his account of his jonr- ey to Albert N'Yanzs with the following: = “I Welghed cdrefully tha chsnces of Lo underiaking. Reforo e, untrodden Africa ; sgainst me, the obatz- in {ho water liko's pair of young 'porpolscs, How long they bad been enjoying thia healthful recrca- tion, or how much longer they .might havo re- matded, is not. necesssry to the atory. - ORo of them ha to_glance toward their horses‘observed tho Jafter in a state of great trepidation. Hastening from the water to the bank, ho discovered the cause of the strange conduct on the part of tho horaes, which was nothing moronor less than o of about thirty Tndian worriors, mounted, and stezithily meking their way toward the bathing party, evidently having theix eyes on the latter, and infent mpon their capture. ‘Here was a condition of £ffairs-that was at least as un- expectad as it wns unwelcomo, Quickly calling out his companion, who was etill in tho water unconsclons of ‘epproaching danger, tho one on akare made Lasto to nfasten their horses end preparo for flight, Fortu- Dately tho Indians, who, were now iwithin a few hun- dred yurds of the two officers, were coming from tho ‘airection opposite their camp, leaving the line of ro- treat for the officers opsn. No sconer did tho warriora find that their approach was discovered than they put their ponies to their best speed, hoping to capture the ofticers befarc the latter eonld have timo to mount ands get their horses under headwsy. The two ofticers in fia méanwhile were fer from {dlc ; 1o flesh breshos or ‘bathing towels were required to restore a healthy cir- culation, nor was time wasted in an idle attempt to ‘Tmake s foilet, 1f they had sought the!r bathing-ground from motives of retirement or dolicacy, no such genti- ments wero exiibited now, for, catching up thelr ardrobo from the ground- n one band, and eclzing fhe bridlo rein with the other, oo leap and they wero on their horses backs and 1iding toward camp far dear fife, - They were not exactly in the condston of Flora McFlimsy with nothing to wesr, but to sil intorts and ‘Durpoees might a3 well have been 8o, Then followed & Tace which, but for tho riex incurred by two of tho Tiders, might well be compared to that of John Gilpin, Both of the officers. were expericnced horsemen; but what experienced horscmuan would willingly care to be thrust upon the Lare back of flying steed, minua all _apparel, nefther boots, breeches, nor exddle, not even the spurs and collar which are said to constitute tho fall uniform of & Georgian Colonel, : posed cf, to havo theco of four ‘scoro of hideor peinted and festhered savagee, well mounted and near 2t hend, straining every nerve and wrging their flost-foofed war ponies to their hifhe-\‘t Epeed in that the ecalps o perienced horsemen might be addod to the-otlior Toan trophies which grace their lodges? Traly, this a8 one of the occasions when personal sppearance 15 nothing, and “a man’s & man for o' that,” so b Icast thought our smateur Mazoppss 53 they czme dsshing toward cup, ovar and unon czsting auxious sl:mws over their shoulders st thefr pursners, who espite every excrtion of tho - former, wero their palefaced brothess, camp scomed o long suzely - overhauling To fjie pursued, in the- distnce, 'while. the shouis of tha war- Tiors, each tino seeming nearer tazn before, werned them tourge their ctecds to thelr fastest pice, Ina few moments the oscunanis of camp discovercd {ha spproach of this st y =ppearing party. Itwesan Gasy matier to recognize tho warriors, butwho could Dame the two who rode st the front? Tho pursuing wartiors, seeing that they wero not likely to overtaka and captire tho two knights of the bath, slackened {helr ypace cud sent a volicy of arrows afler them. A fow moments later, and tio two oficars wero saf ! in- wida tha I ost no time in makin il e the Mncty Hers oy oot Doty matiers FALIEG f0 their tollct which the mudden appearance of their ‘ducky visitors- had prevented. It wes a loug time be- fore they ceased_to hear allusions made by their com- rades to the cut and style of their riding-suit. - Junius Henri' Browne seems possessed with the idea that the noblest study of menkind is womsn. Each issue of the Galaxy for the last few months has' contained an srticle from his pen on womsn in gome pecaliar point; woman as companions, as lovers, a3 inconstants. This month we have 4 _ ‘WOMEN AS WOREERS. There 13 no need of women working, i3 aften szid. They csn _get morried if thoy want to, and they will | then bo taken caro of, Futh declarations should coma from hermits, All meh_of the word Enow, or ought t0 know, that o tho wife tre opened & hundred unms- pected doors leading to engrossing activitics, The femplo of Hymen oftcn foins th vstibule o e pa- aco of regret. Hardly any wedded wommn can freo hersolf from cares and accountabilitios to which in her singlo state she wua o stranger. And generally e Isbors are tenfold incroased, Sk Wl womld enter wedlock to avold work should traverss Sahara to gather fruit, The longer she is married, the moro sho finds to do, Needing rest most, she ‘has ft lcast. Every plant sho_nourishos shoots out now charges, Dlossoms nto freh solicitudes. Touching toil eolely, #ho would bo largely the gainer could she rosume her maidenhood. Love may lighten her burthens, but 1t doea not decrease them. Quite the contrary indeed, And when sho bas been Tepeatodly blessed, among her bleasings are scattered ns their consequence” broken Realth, ehattered nervas, rayless fture, absolnte in- capacity for enjoyment. : 3 Womizn, 1t i3 claimed, showld not seck marriago to avaid work, but should seek work to avoid age. She is too prone to view wedlock—the result of a falss cdncation he is slowly outgrowing—ss o etatus abio- lute instead of empirical. Sho imagines happiness in- Tierea in if, when nothing docs really, It zimply gives bsck what is brought fo it. Itis tho mirror of tho confolning minds, Looking through each other's eyes the imege 43 cleat and complete. - Gazing at differen angles, it s confused ad-distorted. Particularly truo i1t ¢ marriage that what wo carry 1ot we find re- flected in it. + Onoo lot this noodsy mystery, this open secret, Lo spprehended, and {hey whio Linl to wed will glanca within for that which thoy had hoped with- out. 15 it not eafe to sey moro hapiness 13 wreckod than réaches bome on matrimonial scas? The voyagers set' gail fancying they ere favored of Eolus; that thefr- Tecl wll Tide in the foir haven of the port of peace. They sec® o rising .cloud ; thiey hear :tho -rushing +rind; they fegl tho swelling waves, Stll ia tho cone vas spread: the vessel plunges, croake, cod groans, While they deem themaelves socure, the fempeat in ite ferceat fury sirtkes; tho masta givo way ; tho dock fs ushod ; the ocean dashes throu; E e, gh, and on the watery 6 mischicf {3 that liéy who have cinberked ar over-conient; they do-mob mndorstund tho Hovel watera; their views of convosing aro incorrect; tnd wll"h!:y £ m;med, lost perchancs, - .- ¥ creeter to marrym cool than in Hot bloo notithatasding (ho Profastion of somaseer Fioct hesrts are poor counscllora. Fow nuptial feists are spoiled by fardy preparafion, Naturo having msde women conjugel, they are more lisble to bo deceived than men, Who cre soxually philopolygyaous. ¥or them, merriage s 20 dustituilon nocds to bo _unidesl 2 they be canght Ly #ts falce glitter. Alter con- tracting it, they cannot exerciss their fmagination too much in ifs_bshoof. The moro patent the clizrm on eis oyes; o bettr for 1t and e, They ey mo cling too long to their subjective enchiantment. Ba- foro taking vows they shoald try fo considar calmly the untried etate, prescrving wholesome skopticlem of ite indlscriminafo liudation. . Regsrding it a8 o mesns, not a3 an cnd, 25 3 spring of Bympathy =nd comfort, mot a3 mm em;:n&pflflon from bibor e e 3 Eourca of support, they may appre 6 Pro] spirit. They who can n!!ax’:dm wait ame Lk mpf{ in, As vory few maidens hove themselves, or.through flizir parente, pecuniary independence, cmploggaent is their surest deliverer from morbid discontens .2 inju- Ccles thet had defeazed the world since its creation ; on my eide, a somewhat tongh constitation, perfect independence, & long experience in savage life, and both time and mesns, which I intended to devoto to tho objoct without limit. Engliud bad never sent an expedition to tho Nile sourcea provious to that under {Bo command of Spcke and Grent. Bruce, minety years ago, had succeeded in tracing tho soarce of the Dlue or Lester Nile—thus, the honor of that discovery belonged to Great Britaln; Speke was on his road from {ho south; snd I felt confdent that my gallent friend would leavo his bones upon the paih Tothor than submit to fedlure. - 1 trusted that Eagland wwould not bo beaten; and, clthough T hardly dercd to hopo that T could sucoeed whero otliers greaier than T Ted fziled, I determined to sacrifice ol in tho attempt. Had 1 besh nlane, it would have becn no hard lot to die upon the untrodden path before me, but thore was one who, although my greztest comfort, wis also my greatest cero; one whose life yet dawned at 80 early an nge that womanhood was still afutore. I ehud- dered at the prosgect for her ehould sho be left alone in savage lzuds at my death ; and gladly ‘would 1 iave luft ber in the luxuriea of howmo d of expoalrg 2r to tho miscrica of Africa. It wasin vain that 1 implored her to remain, and that I painted the didli- cultios and perils still blscker thon I zupposed thoy Feally. would be ; £lie wea resolved, with womsn's con- stancy and devotion, to shars all dangers, and to fol- Jow mao through each rough footstop of tho wiid lifo _before me.” - The companionship of his wifo was a source of peril as well as delight: th February, 1852, Sir Samuel Cager #tood nca of Kamrasi, King of Guyoro, whom ho thus doscribes: “Tpon my approach tho crowd gave way, s0d I was shorily laid ou a mat at the King's foet, Howas & fino-locking man, but with a peculias expresalon of countcnznee, owing to his extremely prominont Cyes; bo was about six fect nigh, beautifully Gean, ond was dreseed fn o loug robo of Lark cloth most graccfully folded. The nuls of his hands ond feet were most carofully attended, aud his com- plexion was about a8 dark a brown as that of £ Abjs- Binian, He eat upon a copper stool placed npon 8 car- ‘pét of leopard skins, tnd ks was surrounded by about ten of hiz principal Chiefs.” ‘Baker Lsving deicribed tho object of his coming to “Unyoro, he proceeded to present the King with o Per- &ian carpet, an abbis (largs white Cxahmere mantle), a Tod sill nefted sach, a poir of scarlet Turkish shoe, ‘soverul pairs of socks, o doublo-barreled pun eud sm- munition, und & great heap of first-cl:sa beadsmadoup into gorgéous necklaces end girdles. The King,strangely enough, did 1ot sezm {0 care for any of thezs valuable $ things, but requested that the gun might bo fired off, T his was seeordingly dome, to the utter cenfusion of the lsrgo zssembly of eavages, who rushed away in sach haeto that they tumbled over esch otuer liks Tab- Tits, which do dclighted the King, that, althouph star- tled at first, he was 500D convulsed with lsughter. But the gallant traveler soon found {ait, though things seemod ausplefous cnough at first, tho nzture of Esmroei was o susceptible to suspicions, that ex- Susoa were daily furnished him which retarded Lis Pprosecution of tho search for the LakoLuts NAge. Finnlly, however, ho was permitted to go. and foward the end of February, 1864, Daker and his wife 2ot out westward in the difection of (ho lnke, “An they wera aboul (0 bid furawall ta Ramraxi, the King turned to Baker, and {n the coolest manner said, 1 will sond you to tholske and to Shoos, 88 I prosd- ised, Lut you must leave your wife” Suspiclous of tho ’a Intentions, Baker, quick as htning, drow his revolver, ud,ipofnting it at Lim, said if Boglared o Tepeat tHo insult ho would shoot im on thie spot, and ot all hia men could save him, Mra, Baler, also indignant at the propossl, rose from her scat, and, maddened with the excitement of the moment, made him a brief but flerco speech in Arablc. Astonfshed by the outbreakof the white peoplo's tempers, Kamresimodo haste tosay, * Don't bo angry. 1 didn’t mean to offend you by asking for your wife. I ill givo yon a wife, if you went ono, and I thought you might have 1o objection o givo mo yours, It fs iy custom to givo my visitors pretty wivos, and T Lhm:gm you ht exchango. Don’t make o fugs about 1t 3 if you dos o it, thero’s an end to it “This littls sccno over, Baker and lils party traveled for threo dsys westward _over 4 flat, uninterceting country, and reackied tho Kafoor River, where one of {homost deplorable misfortunca of tho mazch presented "Tho party wers crossing tho river over o matural bridge of closcly-wovon grass, and Baker had com- pleted sbout one-fourth the distance, when, accident- Zily Tooking back, ho was horrified to seo his wife etanding in one spot, and sinking gradually through tho weeds, whils her face was_distortzd and perfectly purple, and then instantly falling down, s though Ehot dead. Bpringing to her side, with 'the help of some of his men he drsgged Lier. like a corpsd through the ylelding grass to tho alioro, Then, laying her un- der a tree, ho bathed lier head and faca with water, as 1t wos thought sho bad fainted ; but ho 1ay perfectly ingensible, with teeth end hands firmly clenched, end was o sunstrokel - After watching by her side for two nights, Baker was gratitied at hearing » fsint * Thonk God ™ escape from her lips. Sho had awakencd from her torpor, but her eyes wera full of madness ! Bhe spoko; but tho Drain was gono ! - ‘For several days his wifo suffered from sn acute at- tack of brain fever—days of intenso anguish to Baker'; yot day after day, with the poor, suffering woman car- Ticd 11 her bammocls, were tho party forced to march, for famins hed surcly ended them all had they tarried. For_scven weary nighis hnd he watched tenderly st hier bedeide, until fnaily nature succumbed, and o be- czme {necnéible, thoroughly worn out wilh sorrow and fatigne. In the meantime, Lis men had put s now Dandlo to the pickaxe, and sought for a dry epot to dig tho wife's grave, Wo will permit Bakor to tell the rest 4in his own words : k. 5 % Tho sun had risen when I owoke, I had slept, and, horrified as th idea flzched upon mo that she must be dead, I started up, Sho Iay. upon her bed, pale 08 ‘marble, and with that .calm perenity ihat the feat:ires asgume whien tho cares of life no longer sct upor the mind, and the body Tests in death, The dreadful thouglt bowed me down; but, esT gszed upon her in fear, her chost gontly heaved, not with the convulsive tarobs of fever, but naturally. She wes aslesp; aud when atn sudden noleo slio opencd ker eyes, they were calm and clezx. -8ho wassaved! When not @ rmy of Dope remeined, God alono knows what helped us. Tho gratitudo of it moment T will not attempt to de- seribe.” g .. . - “prow~ ue” i the title of the most strongly-marked piece of verse in the number. It is by Thomas Duun English: : Take czzo and move me exsy, boys, and et the doctor ) - - 'F thorc's any uso to try and patch what Iittlo's left of A mo. | Thero—ihatll do., It's all mo use—T seoit in your e, ouneada't prrso your mouth that way—Ven Velea's got to dle ; i if thore really bé mo chancs to savea fellow's - lfe— 5 Wall, well! tho blast was quite enough, and well . excusothelkmife, Just 10:7:? my collzr geatly, boys,—it hurts me &5 I Put something underneath my head—don't raize me: dicious wedlock. -Work I8 what they went above cvers- - thing. - They sigh over their empty licarts ; but thelr empey life is the scat of thelr.trouble, Occupied hands uroan oxcellent remedy.for sentimental durops., How much wiser and moro whol2some far overy young wo- man to do something_prectica], something which will Eive Ler thoughts outward difection, and suppress tho inward gush of gentimentalism | = ' . SCRIBNzR'S. i SIB BAMUEL BAXER AND HIS WIFE, who ware reported, the other day, to have been murdered in the wilds of Africa, are described among “The Four Great African Travelers,” ~ekeiched by; Henry M. Stanloy in the May Scrit- “~muel Baker is a different verson altogether quiteeo high; - And let mehave some water—Ah-h! T tall you, that's Ti besth :fiifl Tyo—T onght to know—T've surely drunk ronmEi: ';%gaxff'." wWere my faults, to cay the thing That Jim Van Valen never shirked his lquor or & fight Tho; circuluidor? What'the nee? Thaxdly ok ‘However lon; 81 has powar enough my whole account to asa .g:z%z;g st sutgment, whes! tho world tts work And sl the miners round about zeconnt for what they s Look abavs, whio kugws &l Htngs; will be s fust And mereifal—at all events, with Him T 1ot 3¢ bo, hor eyea open, but fized. 1t was not @ fainting fit; &t | too, “ Also tho Littly | 1 xno0w not if 1 love her overmuch,— Somehow my' mind goes backward, boys, to many years 80, 5 P To the volley of tho Overproek, and the farm-house Tong and low, %, gt When I wandered on the Palisades to gatber Pinxter bloowm, - & And, mixed With lilscs, mother placed thom in our &it- ting-room, .. . 5 g : Toco them . the firbrplace, i that picher white and What qucer things come across” the mind, when ome's sbout todie! WEy, I en seo the orchard, boys, upon tho aideling Tho placs T fshéd for killles 1 the crocked Pallum o geop Qm whero the pickerel Iny—tho rascal long 1 mnglt;’:a-hi‘l:lnfl;un & m0080 of wire, snd smsked him 03 ‘o plces i i meadow whero 1 wonk o trapthe The mill-pohd by the roadaido whero I drove tho cows to driuk. 4nd thero was Lits Eitty, oys, hor bouse was clogs to ourn, = . Tho gardens slmost foined, bit shie was proftier than the flowers, : 7 Wowent to sohool in winter-timo upon the’ Tineck And whon T put her books with mine it scomed to caso o Mloady - e But when wo both grew up, somehow I waaa't quite so near— 3 Bhe xz:rrlul Poter Brinkerhoff—and that i3 why I'm There wos my good old father, boys, with stern and rugged brow— T uscd to think him hard on ‘me—T know him better now ; And, then,' my dear old mother, with that pleasant - smilo of hors— 1 B = [l O whista gush of tendornoss the thought within mo stiza " Come, father, raisc me i your arms; and, mother, troke my brow— Bl ’ Your band is cool—what odd conceit 1 they'ro neither iy DOW, They're gone, the cld Van Valens, boys—therd's no one lsft but me, s And I am going too—and 8o T send no word, y0u see. ko boga T s0d to play with, and tho girls Tused to ‘o, Grown up fo men -and Women, have' forgot ma long ago! S £ T'vonot been fo Bergen County: now for many and many®aday, - And 1o oo there would caro to hear what I might _liave to say. E 160 T getting weaker, boys, my eyes ‘are growing Thue"a something dancing m theair ; my head begins 08 i, Water |—That's good ! that stirs meup! thet gives ‘mo Life again : You talk bont your dead men—why, P Just s good es ten, There’s something heavy on my brosst—you fake the thing sway— Mother | thore's Kty Damarest—may I g0 ont—to— 3 play 2 : William J, Btarks gives some timely informa- tiou concerning A ' o CUBA AND THE CUBAX BEVOLPTIOX- v Tho Spanish volunteors, whose™ dréadtul atrocl- tios havo mado them so ominously well-known, ~were organizod junt after tho rovolution of 1868 in Spein, and the outbreak immediately after- wards in Cuba : . Theso Spanish votetoors of Cuba, though they have ‘acquired a reputstion by no means enviable, aro a8 fine ©. body of citizen soldiery 53 can be found in any country, Their hatred toward tho Cubans at the commencement of the insurrection waa intense, incited Dot only by political antagonism, but also by -the con- tomptuots treatment they habituelly recelved prior to the outbrosk, For tho most part of very humble origgin, 8 herd-working, thrifty race, they wore soclally Tooked dosn upoa by tho Creoles with mucl tho ssmo hufour with which tho Covalier regarded the Round- heads, . T 2 - Tho conrse pursucd by tho voluntecrs during the ‘first months of tho insurreotion and of thair organiza- tion forced many of the moro prominent Cubsns, Who Sore desirous of maintaining their allegiance to Spain, Thto tho renks of. tho insurgents. = At the reaking out of the insurrection, tho great majority of the lesding Creoles in Havana Wers in favor of sccepting suck ro- forms as woald remedy their grievances, and of con- tinuing under the fisg of Spain, All the .ruforms de- munded wero readily promised, but, in view of the Tany promines therstofore made snd broken, some guarunteo was demanded. This, under- tho paculiar Conditfon of Spain and the Island, was dificalt, and et it is probablo that on srraugement of this sort night have Leen mads, and Cabeus of great prominence and influcuco woald have used their ‘endeavors for Poace, kad it mot -been for the efforta of thoeo who Dececloned tho ontbreak of Yars wWho de- formincd to mako such a breasch betwean the natives and Spanis rds in the capital of the Talund that any reconciliation should be imposeible. To thisend o serics of dramatic performances were insti~ tuted at tho Villanueva Theatro, in which the Spanterds and the Spanish lag were grossly nsalted. The -first aud second of these, which took placoon the evenings of tho 20:h and 215t of January, 1369; pssscd off witl— out any disturbance ; but tho vnhmteer&:‘ ‘who bad just been organizod and grmed, determined to interfere should & third be attempted. On thoevening of the 223, soon aftor nightfull, largo numbers of them ge- crefed themeelves in the ditch fronting the old wall near tho thestro building. One of their number en— tered the saloon, with instructions to fire his pistol 298 slgnsl the foment s treasonstlo word was ut- terad, Scarco bad tho play begun when tho eound of the explosion floated out on the tropical night,and an armed mob of more {han 200 men, maddened with ‘bigotry and rage, poured in volley after volley upon the hapless sudience. In valn Spanish oficers, who wero present, tried to control the enraged assassing; tho pitiless firo continued, and tho young snd tho lovdy, men snd women, foll dead or grievously wounded, until 20 opening was mede through the side 3{“" ‘vl bullding and the people wero ensbled to sperse. 5 ‘Aftor thic o vartible reign of terror commenced; other bulldings were fired into by voluulesrs as they ‘Tusrchied alone tho atresta; assassinations Lecame Miarmingly frequent, and rumors of a_contemplated massacro of every native became current. As the Tesult, o general exodns of Cubsns to tho United Statés took place, perticulerly of the more prominent, who were thus driven into rebellion agsinst the Govern- mfif and to the sssistance of their brothers in the fie George MacDonald translates another * SPIRITUAL 60XS German of Novalis: Tho times are all 80 fearfal] - Tho heart so full of cares ! . - Toecyes that question tearful ~ T faturo spoctral starcs, from the Wild terrors croop and hover With foot €0 ghastly roft! The soul black midnights cover . . Tike mountains pilod aloft. Firm propa like recds aro waving; For trust is left 0o stay o thoughts, with whirpool-ravingy No more thie will obey. Franzy, with eyo resistloss, Decoys from Truth's defensed Life’s pulse is flagging Ustlets, -*And dull is every seaze. Who hath the croes upheaved, To shelter and make whole 7 Who lives from sight received, That he may help thosoul T Hasto to tha tres of wonder ; Give silcat longing Toom ; Qutgoing flames ssunder N Will cloavo the phantom-gloom. " Draws theo sn sngel tender - In safoty on the strand ; Lol at thy feot in splendor, - Outspreads the promised Tn the * Old Cabingt” are given theso two begutifal BONNETS, “written in imitation'of the chaste and amorous style of Potrarch and other Italian poot-lovers : "o one ichi asked him of @ lady’s grace. 1 1o her brown small hand that sometimes strays, To find tire place, through the same book ‘with mine, 1 like her feet,—and O her eycs are fine. ‘And when I oy fsrowell, perbaps ehostays With downward look, awiile, love-lingaring,— Then quick, as sho would have that ‘pain soon over, 1 liko the mendolin wheroon she playe ¢ T like her voice better than aoything. 7 et T like, too, tho searf her neck doth cover ;. xibbon in her hair T liko to sce Ler stopping down s stalr, ‘And well T like thie door that she comes throagh, But then you know-1 am that 1ady’s lover, And every new dsy there ia something now. 0f hie love for a lady. Tt thia T knov, that when unto her faco She lifts Ler hand, which rests thero till a space Then elowly falis,—'tis 1 Who fcel that touch, Ao when ‘elip stdden shalcs ber head with Fuch 4 Jook, T roon her sccret mesning trace; - So whea she runs I think *tis I who 1sca, Toka o poor cripple who bes lost his crutch Tam if sho is gone; snd when sha goes, 1 know not why,—{or that is & strange art, As if uyself should from myvelf depart. | T kmow Rot if X lova her moro than tlose, Jtor Jovers, But when ehe sliall fall aaleep, 3¢1n mot T wwho will bo loft to weep. PROVENSION 0U CBUELTY TO MEN AXD Dr. Holland says : . - W need in New York a society for the prevention of to men and women, The ofticers of the law e proved themselves o be inefficlont for this pur- pose, 30d w3 pecd some e, acting for » poverfal as- ciation, o do for mea, women, bt M, Bergh is doing for animals, Children Sre Ovar-worked, or are pus to wotk ¢ too tender an 25e; landlords are mercenary, and compel poor ten- 288410 Tivo in bulldings $hat aro unflt for human Test- Hence; cmployers of dependent women refuse fair payment for work, and leave them without redress ; D aen. ere insulted in omnibuses and harso-card, an Dy-places, and have no protoction. Men aro besct by Eiores in, broad dzylight, snd robbed and maltreatod. We know of .women who have ridden a dozen Plocks in » public conveyance, with a husband on.cne sideof them and o on the other, submitting e otlts Zzom tho latter nll the Way, rather than en- Aangor tho iife of the former by complaint. It has comn fo this fn New York, that_Women Who &ro sup- to be riding under feal compellsd to ore {nsulis in order to ssve thelr protectors from dinger, The lesson of the Foster case vea a fearful one. The field for the operations of such a soclety as the WOMEN. ong roposs {s immense, : Wo havo only indlcated a fow of {ho evils which it would do much {o remedy, 1ta office, of course, shonld be simply suxiliary to that of the sthorities, ‘1t should ferret out abiifes and exposo them. 1t should take hold of old evils aad bring them to destruction, 1t should stand behind evary poor and feeble man, and assist him to maintaln his riguts. 1tshould sco that every woman has pro- tectic¥ in every thoroughfaro of this groat city. It should become a voluntoer consclenco to the law itself, and a stimalating influonce upon all its officers, It shonld furnish moral impuise, momey, and braing wk. rover they sre needed, to root out wrongs, bring criminals to justico, protect innocenco and helplees— Ress, and nsist on the czecution- of lawa-which- tho oflicers of the law regard with indiffercnco Or repug- nanco. Theso i3 not sn owner of a horso in New Yor) who docs ot feel tho infinonco of Mr. Bergh upon him, and who, when tempted to cruelty, docs mot look round him to see whether any of bis officers ara watching, The samo influcnce brongt to bear upon all who £ro{empted fo wrong-doing towsrd men, Wo- men, and children, would ropress a world of erime every year. Thooyo of a gigantls essoclation, with $1,000,000 at_its back, watching everywhero about tho cify, would bo protection in itsclf, and the hand of such-sn association would bscome the right hand of the law, Buch an asoociation is just 83 practicable and Just a5 logitimate as that for suppressing obsceng liter- Bture or any other nuisance, Who will move in 1t, snd tako the quickest open opportunity for immortality 7 CHARITICS THAT COST LITTLE OR NO MONEY. This i8 notnnew suggestion, but is a good ono, that cannot be too often repeated : | Not long sinces gentleman visiting a charity hos- pitsl remenmbering that ho had gomo illus papera ‘hia pocket, gave them {0 an old man tliere who could not read. . Ho would have forgotten the circumstance if behsd mot beon ramindsd of it byonoaf tho hysicians, of the institution whom homet aflorward, He.has not yot finished studying thoso pictures,” -continued _tho doctor after .mentioning the in- cldent, “Do you remember the dull, vacant counte- nance of the man? You would bo surprised now at it sprightliness, cod when Ispoke to him of tho chango ho sald: 40, Doctor] you can't know what a {oy iess papers havo'been tomo] Ihavalain on this cd week after week, I have counted again and sgain all tho squzres in this counterpane; I can shut my €508 nnd put my finger on any particnlsr figure {n if. 1 kuow every spock on the walls of my room. I can tall just how raany bricks in the wall of tho opposite building can be counted through my window, and I haoye becn o tired until I got these papars.’ ™ 1s not such a result worth the expendituro of s little trouble, s postage-stamp, and & Dewspaper wrapper 7 Gencrons-hoartcd people often complain that they can givanothing, because they have no money to bestow ; £ud yet ther aro 50 many tender charities that requirs very little money, and somctimes nonost all. If travelers yrould mail ‘books snd journals to some charitable - nstitution, instead of leéving them scat- tered obout in cars and hotels, tho benofit conferred would bo out of all proportion to tho sma'l amount of troublo requisite, * Stay-at-homereadors can tako their discsrded books to some poor unfortunate thoy may chance to know, or send them {0 those who aro inter- cited in_pubilc charities, that they may dispose of them. And even meny invalids (who aro genorally great readers) will, doubtless, boglad tolesrn that although apparently ablo to do so littlo for themszlves orany cno alsc, thoy have this opyortunity atfordad themso! so grastly halping other invalids,” mora na- fortunate thau themselves, to an cojoyment for which they are oo poor to pay. % CATHOLIC VW/ORLD. L ~ The leading article in the Catholic World 18 on 44 THE EVOLUTION OF LIFE,” " ~ in which that doctrine, os elucidatod by Darwin, Wallace, and its other adheronts, is considored in its bearinga on revealed religion. Its drift may be scen from the last paragraph ; No; whatover force tho special Darwinian theory may Have to the student of animallifc, to the student of mnn 85 an animal, it cen havo very littlo to him Who viows man in his higher manifestations. What- over clso it may account for, it mover’can throw sny Tight on the facts of man's moral moture, It nover ca expliin tho origin of & being who belioves in puri- tyorpity, ° O Darwinian, indecd, explaln, If e can, bow, 18 mman owes his oxistencoand his development, physi: -cal, moral, and mentsl, to success in_tho etruggle for ‘oxfstence—in other words, tonsturalseloction—rad {015 sucecss, in turn, to tho exerciso of the eclfish or combstive facultics, ‘or to_both combinod—faculties hich, nccording to_this theory, o must havo oxer- ised, his prescut and provious states taken together, for nfres unnumbered—so long, indsed, that they’ ‘ought {0 Lavo grown into uncontrollable instincts—nd which aro tho only ones ho ean have exercised from the begin- iag, to which, therefors, 83 the most imperious, all Othars should be subordinate—let him, wo say, ¢xpiain Hho can how this tendency to batsle, inherlied through infinito oges, hes bot taken complete posscssion of man, mor cacied lis life to be s continual strifo with his him explein how, tnstead of , thero are men Who'have learrzed, ot to hate, but to love thelr ene- Tnles, to compassionato the weak, tho poor, and the Towly, to nursotho sick and the dyltg, to care cven for 1ho asad; nay, how it comes that thero aro men who 3re guided by tho sublimo command : “Love them ihat bate. you, bless than that curso you, pray fer thom that persecute and calumniate you ;7 Or, farther pito of the oxercise of the eelfish and Jofibative quaiitics, in the struggle for exlstence, tho fondency of which foust have boen to strengthen by use {ho organs of destruction, tho same organs ehould grad- ually disappear, sod thit in man Dot onoof them should be left. 3 : Lot him oxplain, ageln yet, how, in , how out of mero antmality, i natural selection,” out of the mere brute, ina “straggle for existence,” beingy should como—men to wwhom Ghis would bos Imw: Bo pure; for *hethat Tookoth. affer s woman to lust after her hath already committed adultery with her in his heart,” There are stch men-—men to whom this is 3 law, snd who oboy 16 Wil o Vogt or a Buchner belfevoli? Will a Dar- Win necount for it by “ natural selection " Finally, lot him explain how, if man has always been oaly growing out of somo lower condition, ho has yet foatned, (n & messure, o go beyond himsclf, to harbor o idesl which he Los mever resched, but towanis “ven i Charles Dilke, ono of our foremost Ropubli and childcen pro- |- Fhich he ever Eirives, inasmuch ag Lo’ endeavors o Fulfil tho command of the Son of %od : * Ba ye per- foct, 53 my hesvealy Father also s perfoct.” TIE OTHER CONTENTS ABE 3 Deace ; Dantc's Purgatorios Tho Russian Tdea; 3y Cousin's Introduction ; Madame Agnes ; Concllisr De- croes on tho Holy Scripturcs; Myths and Myth-Aong- cro; Heaven; Dics Irm ; Womnan asa Bread-Winner; & Abraham .- Abron "% Auburn " Fontafnebleau; ta Peopls and its Poems ; ¥ For Butter—I{or Beats Qul Lugeant ;" John Baptist do Ross! and his Archmological Works ; New Pablications, OLD AND NEW. -Miss Emily Faithfall has on articlo in 0ld and New for Mxy, entitled * #1\ LIBELAL'S VIEW OF ENGILSH LOTALTY." . Bho saya: . Tho losalty which novw exists in England bas boen defined a3 the loyalty which funcics it hasa ‘philosoph- ic justification in tho nocczsity of human societs—tho Toyaity which reverences the' throno on sccount of its Iiitorle records, and tho loyalty of “ national bump- tiousmess.” - Tt 13, perhape, truo_that the British public, not nn- derstanding the mysteriea of tho elvil i, hatd to tho belief that they kecp tho Queon and the royal family. | The crowd which chcers s0 Ireartily os the royal car- riage olls by, doubtless regards tho scarlet-clad foot- ‘men with a fecling of increarcd satisfaction as the fact bocomes more and more spparent that tho Queen and her children, with thelr gorgeous surroundings, are, after all, but paid servants of the Btate., And It must also be confessod that the dislike of ying so much for solittlo s now increasing in Eng- FoT08 There aro long-suflering rate-payora who resd certain cor cular antouncements respecting tho growing number of her Majesty’s grandehildren, and ' How long aro theso persoreges to be supported on the toil of othiers 7" ‘But at the same time, s long 25 undue extrayaganco {s avolded, to tho country st lstgo tle display of Toyel splendor Las always boou agreeable; for whilo we pay handsomely to keep our court moving in befitting sleto and grandeur, we know perfoctly well why we do it, and aro proud to remember meanwhile that, if the o arrives when & chaugo proves ocesmaty, our system of goverpment will go ‘on &5 emootliy and oftectivaly witkout, s with, & crownod President, who, by tho way, has hardly Presidontial powars, and ia nob even the koeper of her own consclence. Putting 2eido those demonstrativa persons to whom I hsvo Ai‘u(xy alluded, it will not bo too much to eay that the loyalty of Engliehmen is mado up of contentment with an institution which works well,—better ' than in many of tho mneigh- boring _countrica of Eurppe,—and . bellef - in aud dovotion to 3 princlple which they Tave the power %o keep within its legitimate limits, Tho costliness’ of $he machinery may bo 3 soro offerss o the Republi- cana of our country; but tho bulk of the people, when asesiled on the subjoct of monarchy, shrug their Ehouldere, ncknowledging, perhaps, that, if it werea Question of beginning again, the tarone would not be eatabilshod as the ccatra of the: ‘machinery of tha State; ‘but in the end they declare they ‘wonld rather bear the {lls they have than fiy to others that thoy know not of. can lenders, socms lately to have como to tho conclu~ ‘that the rcforms of which ho has been g0 fearless a0 advocete, are perfectly compatible with monarchy. | In fact, virtualiy wo arca self-governing people; and tho Engli sh lovo too mmuch an abatrzct idea to put ‘aide their monarchy 8o long as they and their schemes of government are not {nteferod with. = AOECELLANEODS.. Mr. Frederic B. Perkins continuos his story of ° «Berape; or, the Lost Library.” Although it has reached only ite sixth chapter, this serial is already vaunted by enthusiastic Eastern eritics 23 tho long-sought great, American novel; bub there’s many o glip batwesn tho covers of these ‘great Amorican novels. Still, the tale unfolds .most encouregingly. s i Mr. Hale ha3 ono of his abls articles on * The Revision of tho Bible ; and Joseph' P. Quincy Tollows s train of thoughts which ke introduced in provioas crticle, by g.uc\msing the advigability of the eocularization of our church-lands. LIPPINCOTTS. In the, May. Lippincot, 8. O. Clarke rolates some of his adventures in SALMON-FISELNG IN CANADA @ My carliest experience in almion-flshing waa on the Restigonche, & etroam fowing into the Bay of Chalour. ‘At firs, my efforis were followed only by faflures, for -the taking of o salmon requires both knowledge znd dexterity. Finally, however, my perseverance won for me a decided trinmph, i 1 found {n my baok & ceating-line of deublo gut ; it was only two - yarda long, but I thought I botter trust to'it than the single gut which the fish had been ‘bresking for ma the last two days. I els0 found fn m: book a few.large, showy salmon-flies tied on doubl gut ; with thess T determined to do or die, I ‘was on the pool at 5 &, m., and had and canght two largs trout, which often took our filea when W Were casting for bigger fish. At 630 T and hooked a big fisb, which ran onf twengy yards of ling by too much haste: 50 I way, only holding him with s tight hand.’ Jog, I soon saw, underst; part of the busincss: he kept the gundo closo bebind the fish, 50 that 1 should siways erve of line upon my reel, . My salm Ewo runs Without, showing Eiself ; ha pulled. ‘himself acroes the rivor into the heavy current. I sisto thi9, But to no Purposs : T could mot Hold him, aad 1 thought bo was going down the litlo r3pid, where I could not have followed, when ba steared down through tho still and deep water, and want to {he bottom near tho camp. Thero ho stsyed, sulking, for moro than en hour, and I could notstart him. The cook came down from’ his fire o sco the confliot ; Joo r):&‘x:md hia pipe £nd smoked it out ; old Captain Merrill, who lived on the opposita bank, came out and Driled ‘me, % Reckon_you've got a big ono this time, Judge ;” and still my lino pointed to the bottom of the ver, iad iy handi grew somb wilh hlding i rod. ey Liavo tied me to the stako; I cznnot fly, But, boar-liko, I must fight tho coursa. 1 Stddenly, up from th doptha camo the ssimon, and mede off at fall ‘down tho river, making his first leap aa ho went, which showed him to be a twenty- pounder st Ieast. We followod with the canos, On the west slde of tho fsland ran the main channel, wide and deep, gradually increasing in swiftness till it be- camo o boiling torrent, Into thia my fish plunged, in' £pito of all my resistance, and all wo could do was' to follow, Bus I soon lost frack of him snd control of him ; Gomotimes ho was ahoad, and I could feel him ; somelimes Lo wea slongside, and the line was slsck and dragging on the water, most dangerous of posi- tlous ; somelimes tho canoe went fasteat, and the 831inon wes behind me. My men handied the canoo admirably, and broughi me through safe, fish and all ; for when we emerged into tho still pool below, and I was nbla to roel up, I felf Lim on tho heok, buf nnsub- ducd, for he made tnother yun of thirty yards, and Teaped twice. 3 © That's good,” sald Joe ; * that will ire him.” For the first two hours of the strugglo the fish had ‘been quict, and £ had saved his strength, but now he ‘began to rico up and down tho pool, trylng for slack But Joe followed him up sharply, and kopt bim lize, well 1n hand, - Now the Ash began Lo Jigger, and shook hia hioad 80 Bard and so long that I thought something ‘must give way—elther my lino or his column. After about an hour of this kind of work, I called to Rodman, who was'Szhing not far off, and ‘asked him to come 'alongeide and piay my fish for s few minutes, 80 that I might rost my hands, which wero cram With holding the rod so long;. Which be md guvo ‘me ffigen minutes” Wb when T xe. Sumed the rod. The fish now seciod somowhat spent, for ho came to lhe surface and flounced shout: w0 that wa could ses hia Lirgs proportions, Sl 1 conld not get him alongside, snd I told Joe to try to paddle up to bim, but he immedistel from us and Leaded up_ strcam, keoping s parallel I Tkl ectly through the cloat water, ‘many efforts, owever, Lio grow more tame, and_Lonis paddied the canoo very carefally mp to him, wkilo Joo stood watch- ing his chiance with tho goff, which ho put decp in the water, At last T got th flah over it, when with & eud- den pull the gaif was driven {uto him just behind the orsal fin; but he was o strong that I thought ha would have taken the man ont of the cance, Tho wa- ter flow in showers, and tho big- salmon Iay in tho bot- tom of tho boat] T could hardly beliove my, eyes. That tremendous cresiuro caught witha line ho tiicker than o lady's heirpin! I fooked st my wateh: it was cloven o'clock, Just four hours ond s half. “Well, I have domo enougl for to-dsy, Joo : lot us go home to breskfast.” Arrived at the camp, wo woighed the salmon nnd me ‘him—twenty-four. pounds, and forty inchea Long, & malo fieh, fresh run from the sea; tho strongest and most zctive of his kind.,” It had been my luck to hook these (3 onea: I wished that my firat encounters should be with fish of ten.or twelve pounds. Lo Cxme in wilhs tvo—fourtcen end slxteen pounds,’ Regunald Wynford, in QUEEN VICTONIA AB A MILLIOSATRE, . - describes tho ecoentric John Camden Neild, who disfinflshnd himsclf ashort time ago™ by be- queething all his proporty to the Queen: s Howas eon of n Mr. James Neild, who sequirod & largo fortuno £3 2 gold and ailversmith. “Ho received overy cdvantcga in the way of education, graduated 3t A, at Trinity College, Cambridge,» nnd was subse- quently callcl {0 tho bsr. He proved, howover, the Jory raverse of his benovolent father. TIo was a miser born, £nd hid oll Listalents in & napkin, making o 136 of his wealtlr beyond allowing it to accumilats, From the dateof thedeath of his father, who loft him £250,000, .bosides real estato, ho had spent but 5 small portion’ 5 ais income, and allowed himself 5 the necessaries of life. Ho ususlly drosted in 0, and then stopped, I determined. fo try tho ‘waiting methed this time, and not to loss my fish lot bim hive his owm mads hard, and wes avidently a strong Ssh. Henow tried to work ot deposit of auriferous black eand, at an elevation of nearly 200 fcot above the levelic! tho sea. of similar character to tho doposit on the presomt. - ocoan-beach : Px A few yoars ago, oneof thors nomadio individnals awelling on our bordera discovered, in his wanderings in the foreat two or three miles from the ocean~- beach, at Whisky Run, ncar Coos Bsy, in Oregon, & rich deposit of auriferous bisck rand, that had ben expoced By littlo stream of water, in A ravine leading’ down to the ees. It proved, on examinntion, to bo not only very rich, but oxtenzive. Mzking Enown Lis diecovery to s citizen of his acquaintance, in tha near- est village, they procoeded to work the claim, and took out nearly £35,000 in two or three months, by the ® o ‘mode of washing—and saving, In fact, but & small portion of the gold. Tho cbaracter of the de- poait boing identicel with that of tho beach-washings - on the shors below, indicated that the newly-discovered Qeposit had s similar origin; and furtlier develop- ments demonstrated that it was, in reality, sn oid ocean beach, Luried under the soil £nd s hesvy growt of timber, Ths wators of the ravine, having cut their way down through the soil and into the underlying de- posit of sand, had thus revealed its existence. Tho discovery wea an important one, and the original claime ants soon found a purchaser for their minc, at & good . price, who has einco developed tho oxtent snd quality of the depoait, ehowing 1t to bo of grost value, This , belonging to Joseph Lapo (3 son of the old Oregon pioneer of that namo), and the one adjoining, belonging to F. G. Lockhart, havo been and still are profitably workod, though only from 15 to 20 per cen! old, a8 shown by aasay, 15 sayed. g Bat tho gold that may be obtained from these black sands constitutes but a maloty of their actual valuo. Pure black sand of this character contains 72 per cent of fron, ond is acknowledged to bo the purest iron ore Xnown,. It is highly magnatic, and recent discoveries 2nd tests eatablish tho jmportant fact that it may be converted directly into the best quality of steel, almost 28 chesply as pig-iron is produced. The beach-sand described contains more or lesa silica, or whito ssnd,— suficient, porhaps, to roduce its aversgo to 50 per cent af iron ; Tequiring two tons of sand o make one ton of metal, Common pig-iron i worth over $50 per ton, and steel {8 worth several times as much ; and the de- mand for both is increasing all over the world. Immense quantities of these magnetio iron-zands exist on our coast, and they are convertible inta stecl, of the best quality, sbout a3 essily snd cheaply 8 pig-iron can be made,” It necds only the application of kil and capital to cresto at onces new and ime .. partant branch of industry on this coast, that prom- ises enormous profits to thoss who £z enterprising enough to engago it. - s J'rusTER,” as described by Prentice Mulford, personifies a class of speculators—those who deal in imaginary mines and fancy miring stocks—who are moro rapacions, more cruel in their deceits, than even. the thieves of Lombard street and tho New York Stock Exchango, who inveigle rich and. Banr.mto their webs, and are served by Ministers lenipotentiary : - . ¢ % Buster s gone, You are the owner of 100 shares in Bolomon. Prico—well, 3 year’s income. B show you the King Bolomon Mine. We travel many days- in- Arizona. Heat, seors plons, and alkali-dust. torment yom, blind your eyes, sting you. Apaches hunger and thirst for your scalp. A country bare, burned barr desolzte, treeless, and gloomy—an sppropriste an gantic vestibulo to the infernal regions—stretches day after day before you. By the roadsido skeletons ‘of horsee, oxen, mulés, and lone graves of murderod. men, By the evening camp-fire, stories of horrible Apache strocity; of men hung by the hecls, rossted and smoked to death ;* of men flayed alive; of men ying for days with Httlo fires sfiame all over tham. Theso are morsels for midnight meditation, as you lia awake ;- and, when the moon riscs above tho horizon, 50 docs your hair, for that tal, brenchloss- ;;adx;mgly stalking across its diek, looks every inchran > . - At we reach the settlement of O-Be-Joyful-—-tha Iast g outpost, thelast picket-guard of civiliza« ton—a row of tents and board shantles, every other one & bar-room, all Alled with rough miners, gamblers, desperzdocs, and rising American legislators settled hero torun for Congress, The thermometer dail; Tegisters ita 115 degrecs of heat ; the hot winds wblx{ dense clouds of alkali-dust through the door and win- dow; the water ‘you drink isa solution of arseni sulphur, soda, copper ; the Whisky Is but colored and diluted slcoliol ; & cup of ‘coffes and a plate of fried costa a_ dollar; the to end is Etrewn with monte _ snd ying-cards; . there ~ is mnoth ing to read, save last year's slianac; and every win- dow #hows 6o pano cracked by a bulet, Your aloep- scarcel; o biuo coat with metal buttons, This be did not allow tobe brushed, inssmuch s fhat process would hive srorn themsp,” Ao was neser known to wear an_over- cost, He gl—ufly accopted invitations from his tenantry, 4na would ramain on long visits, beeause he thus saved board, A few daya beforo his death be tald ono of his cxocutors that he had mado a most singular will, but that ho had @ right to do what ke liked with his own. Whon the document was opened it wza found that, with the exception of a few small legzcies, ho had left all “to Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoris, begging Her Mzjesty’s most gracious scceptance of tho same. for her ole uzo and benefit, and thet of her beirs.” Probably vanity dictated thid boqueat. To a poor old ‘housekeeper, who Liad gerved him twenty-six years, ko Jeft nothing ; to each of his executors, £100, " Bat the Quecn made s handsome provision for the farmer, and presented £1,000 to cach of the Iattor ; and she further Taised memorial to the miser’s memory, The prop- erty boquesthed to her amounted to upward of £500,~ 000’5 80 that supposing Her Majesty to have spent ev- ery penny of her public and Duchy of Lancaster in- comes, and to heveonly laid by thislegacy_and the intcreat on it, she would from this source alona now Jaba vorth at lcast £1,000,000, Ba this ca it may, even ‘that portion of tho public which suryives her will never know the smount of her wealth, fOr tho wills of Fings and Quoens are not proved ; o that thers will bo o enlightenment on this head in the pages of tho Tltustrated London News. A good deal of sympsthy i felt in Eagland for tho Prince of Wales in reference to his money-matters : ‘His mother’s withdrawal from representative func- tions throws perforce a great deal of extra expenso upon him, which heis very {ll able to besr. e is* expected to subscribe liberally to every conceivable charity, to bestow splendid presents (hero his mother has aiways been wanting), and in every way to slo with, i€ not surpass, tho nobility ; and all this with £110,000 5 year, whilst tho Dukes of Devonshire, Clevaland, Buccleuch, Lords Westminater, Bute, Lons- dalo, and & hundred inoro noblemen snd gentiemen, Tave fortunes double or troble, no Lords and grooms in waiting to poy, and can subscribe ot decline to sub- scribe to the Distressed Alufinmakers’and Cabmen's Widows' Associations, sccording to their without 3 murmaur on the part of the public, ‘About five yoarsago the press gexerlly ook this viow of the subject, and & rumor ran that the Govern- ment fally iniended to sak for sn addition to the Prince’s income; but nothing was dono.. We have res- son to bellevo that the hesitation of the Government aroso from the wolligrounded spprehenslon that it ‘wonld bring on an inquiry ss to the Queen’s incoms and what became of it. Opinion ran high among both Whigs and Torles thst if Her Majesty did not pleasa fo 'nd in representative pomp revenuea granted {o her or that spocifl purpose, slio ehould appropriste a hndsomo sum *onnuslly to her gon. It may bo Erged, éPerhaps sho doce g0, 10d i3 rerly it cn ouly bo eatd that in vuch caso the socret 18 singularly well Kopt, and that thoso whose position should enable them 1o givo o protty shrowd guess ot the ststo of the caco porsist in averring the contrary. However, it will no Gonbt be all tho better for the royal family n the end. The Quecn is o sagucious woman, She no doubt fully Tecognizes tho fact that the British public will cach year become moro and mare impatiest of being required to voto away bandsome annuities for a succesajon of princelings, whilst ot the same time it ‘may look with tolérstion, if not allection, upon a num- er of gentlemen and ladics who ask for nothing more than the chesp privilege of ‘writing * Royal Highness ™ before their namea. 1, then, Queen Victoria be by her retirement sad frugallty becumulatiog o fortune swhich ywill make tho roval family almost independent of 5 Parlismentary grant in cxcess of tho income which thie Crown Fovenues represcnt, sho s no donbt acting with that decp good senso and pridence which aroa part of hor charactér, L ‘Taking her, then, for all in all, Queen Victoris iaiot only the best, but probsbly tho chespest, soverelgn England cyor Bad ; and her peoplo, although inclined, a8 I8 their wont, £ grumble that she doecn’t spend & little moro money, feel that sho has so fow faults that they can well afford to overlook this. Deoply loved by them, eha {3 yet moro respected. Y - THE OVERLAND. IN * THE GOLD-SANDS OF THE PACIFIC,” Monroe Thomson Inys bare one of the most ex- traordinary and vu!)mbln mineral resources of the Pacific Coast : 2 ‘The oxistence of suriferous’ sands upon the ocean ‘beach was first mado known tothe public by tho “Gold Bluff cxcitement” somae eighteen or twenty years ago, caused by the discovery of gald in paying Tusatitics smong the sxpds of thobeagh on_the northern cosst, near the month of the Klamath River. Few old resi- dents of California can have forgoticn the * rush” of ‘miners o tho now placers =t that time, pa it wzs one of, the first of the series of mining excitements \which have bocome 3 featurs in tho history of th settlement of {his ccast by Americans, The larger portion of the - gold cscaped ; yet, for a short time, the Tichest placers ielded, tonfow lucky individuals, immenso profits.- Hundréds of dollars, and, in some instances, we be- liave, a8 much o8 §1,000 & day per man, were reslized from tho imperfect mode of working then inuse. ~ These gold-sands gre found along the beach from Vancouver's Island to Lower California. They ars very rich, but very hard to.work, on account of the great finencss of the particles, How far out under tho ‘ocean tha sands extend, i3 pot imown. “:Soundings have been mado twelve miles antward from ‘Gold Bluff, and gold was found'in equal profusion all the way: - flome of tha sands brought up by the lead used'in making tho soundings contzined, by asszy, a fabulous usutity of gold. Tadecd, tho resuita regirtod ara s | as, indee ing room I fall of mocquitoes, snd directly over o nolsy monte banks, whose busineas commances st night and lasts til dawn. Hut we must press forward, The King Solomomy Afine, the mill, the thousands paid to Buster, tho mil~ 1fons to be realized in_tho future, all beckon us on. We hire four mules and threo desperadoes as a guard against Apaches, Thay could tell us before we started tkat the King Solomon mill is a myth, and the mine & fraud, but thoy refrain. We are still live geese; wa -bring golden eggs into the Territory. It ia only such a8 wo Who Tefresh its currents of finance, ¥or this ourhired desperadoes will not themselvés roband murder us, nor sllow any such {reedom to the Apeche, ‘We travel msny days. Flour and bacon form oux only sustenance, No vegetables, mo frait. Bilious horrors sccumniste datly. - Oax deasert liss S o Lava found the King Solomon Mine. 1t s lo- cated In the Valley of the Shadow of Death—a crooked, Tugged, precipitous canon, the walla of bisck, Yolcsnia . ock, rising hundreds of feet, on either side, almost ndicularly. The strata sro twisted, guaried, and - Eplicaved at every angle by subterranesn forse. | Tho weater, for bitterniess, is Epsom salts, alocs, wormwe flavored with soap-suds, N0 trec3—no grass—no sal Wo are stang with cactus-spines, and stabbed by the Spanish bayenet, What ia that locustlike, whirring noise? A rattlesnake! Thero he glides, over the hot rocks, One of our desperadoes sends a bullet through his backbone; but, thongh no longer able to” drag himself along, ho rattles still—he's game, What is that, scuttling up the hill-side, yonder? A porcu~ pine. "Another bullet stope him.” Down tho slops ho Tolls; the dogs spring on him, and apeedily refurn— thele’ oms and nceca aa full Gf short, ncly barbed as , Hhaots a horned toed; and at our feet, clumaily crawls 3 hideous, halry, Hack ball, on fivo long, slender lege 2 o tarantula. ' Everything here—nsect, serpent, Tal, ar vegelsble—carries venom, spines, thorns, snd Ifing. ‘What is that black shadow? A buzzard, float= ing In the clondless biszo overboad —waiting fof us to some four foet in depth ; over it, s rough windlass, & coil of blesched rope, and a rotten tub. About, are empty ‘sardine-cans, old boots, and shattered whisky Dottles,—tnfallible teats of some former miner’s prei- ence, 'Hard by, tacked to a board, is the following 3 4 NOTX! ICE, 2 # We, tho understgned, claim each 300 fect on this, the King Solomon vein, by 150 feot in width, on either #ido of this notics, together with all ita spurs, dips, angles, side and cross leads ; and intand working the same at the first opportunity. “(Signed), Bustes, H FLUSTER, 2 Dustzx.? Buster, we: now understand, is working this vein abroad. Ttis not always necessary to go down and I~ Lorin a mine, to get gold by it, 80 long aa there To- ‘maina money, ready coined, in credulous pocke! N. 8. Dodge relates somo 44 BTOLIES AND TRADITIONS DOWX THE NILE.” After a long stroll through capse snd we emtagad int o open space. by the city wall, Thora e met the Goverflar, taking an afternoon alingon & divan. placed under 'n_spreading sycamore, Haroun took us upto bim, and, no doubt, told sad fables of our groatness, for his Exccllency made much of ne, seating us in honor on either eido of him, znd dis patching a servent in_ hot hasto for pipes and coffce. “3fy roapecta to their lordships;” sald the Governor, through Haroun; ‘happy 1a tho dsy that sees them af Eene.! Ho was a fine-looking man, thix satrap, with a high, intellizent forehoad, deep-set oyes, and ample beard, His showy turban was bonnetcd grace- fally on_ his hesd, snd his dun robe girt® with a Damascus ecarf. A well-bred man, too— ° ore mont Orimtal oficlali—of ex- quisito ; though, when ho gob argry, the' cast . Of his features would alter unplessantly, * Wallah,” - e crled, * haro i moro wark,” s two shop-keopers, attended by s kawess, came up to receive-judgment, | - It was amatter of disputed debt; Tho ltigants wors Triends wisc bad quarreled, *Friendship,” the Gov- ‘wavering as tho shade of the acacis-trce.” They sddressed him deferentizlly, He Lstened patiently to the plesders, betroan his pufls of smoke. Thay wero, Impassionedy byt ho was calm., Finally, without turning his b 40 Jook at them—for they stood behind him—he gave, judgment in a word. “Let the debt,” sald “ba" before Ramadan, or give the deblor a dozen jashes on his feet, and repeat them weekly until the debt fa paid,” The pleaders walkod awny musingly, . and the kawass lighted his pipe. It wass sentenca without appeal. . % 3 ® The editor of the Overland is not ardently in . love with “ernor observed, azide to us, “1s weak snd ‘. THE PEACE POLIOY which has ol tho enchantment of distance for the Graat Father at Woshington and the pacific Brordbrims of Pennsylvania : : . * The terriplosacrifics of Gen. Canby's life by tha ‘Mo~ docs, end the circumstences sttending his dcath, seem ' . o have been nocessary for tha solution of s long-vexed question of great moment to tho Gattlers in our fron- - tier States and Territorien, During tho last quarter of 8 century, the sofls of Arizona and New Moxico have. ‘bean sodden with the blood of our murdered fellow- citizens, and the doop wail has_goné up, uncessingly, from ths bereaved families and rionds of our hardy ploneers slaln by . frreciaimable savages. But Tain wero theso multiylicd examples-of treach- ery; vain the cries nnd grosns of suffcring vio- ; vain the utteringa and teschingd of men desply versed in Indian character; vain the expostu- Iations of tho entirs press west of the Rocky Moun- tains, whils the plausfblo sophistries of men Who wers extraordinary that we will ziot tax tho cr-dmfi:‘; of our Tosders by giving the exact Sgures. Bufics ft to say, tiat manals bayo been actuslly obtained from under the 2 near 8 3 tor, near ihe shorc, which aseased thousands of Tho source of these rich lux;dn 1a belloved to be in‘the blufls along the shore : erous sand ~and gravel, -which form tho shoro where thede rich beach sands zro fonnd, ara the real sources from whenco they wers derived, The waves of tho oa bave for ages boen tearing down these bluffe; and con- centrating their sands upon the gently uopixg beach, inthe samomanner as they aro concentrated in the sluice, by the sction of running water. Tho conclu- #ln 14 natural, therefore, that the beach is richest a short distance down the elope, under the wster, where tho riffies are formed by the breaking of the waves as they nsar the shore, ' That great wealth has thus acen- mulsted on the besch, below the water-line, cannot be doubted, =ince the sands obtained ax far out as possl- ble, at10w tids, are {avarisbly the richest, ;o This theory is strengthened by the rocent dis- covory sod partial development of an anciont Thero {s abundant evidence that the biuffa of aurif-" never within s thousand miies of 8 war-whoop, favor ct Washington, Atlength,a man of ® brilliznt soldicr, a noble gentleman, whoae history 15 a Tecord of fath{ul gervice. to his country, is streck dovn by Indians ot the vory moment that ho s en-, deevoring to render them important favor,and the na« tional beart is paralyzed with sffiction.” Now, the vicious tendency of & *peaco policy”is msde mant fost, and it becomea 28 clesr &3 noondsy that our wavige tribes ‘can only bo controlled through fear, and that prompt, vigorous, and et demanstration of power 18 indispeneable o procura that result. If aman'sflocks wers harasaed and torn by wolves, would ho regale them vwith his fat sheop, in 4ho hope of canverting them into faithful watch-dogs 2 In the presenco of the Rev. Dr, Thomas' dead body, exclustvely peacs advocates must_stand sflent and ro- buked; but the blood of thousands who preceded himy equally the victirms of savage treachary, only excited thetr clamor and '(anx: to lv\l%’pouqy until it in blo national aficton. If has the lous of our. murdered Geperal shall* provokss - change of management in our Indian affairs, ho will bave died rendering bis country tha lasty ‘bus not the least impartant, service of ds life,