Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1874, Page 8

o STEAMSHIP DISASTERS. Sinking of the French Steamship Amoriquo off the Fronch Coast, The Third Vessel of the Same Line that Has Gone Down With- in a Year. All on Board Saved, Except the Second Officer. The Steamship Netherland Ashore on the New Jersoy Coast. the Freuch Stenmship LAmeriques T.oxpox, April 16.—Tho Fronch Trans-atlantic stoamahip L’ Ameriquo, which lott Now York on the 4th inst. for Hovre, sanlk on the 14th inst., 100 miles from Brest. Everybody was saved ox- copt the Socond Officor. New Yonx, April 16.—The news of the loss of *Amerlquo was fiseb recoived hore by a . ateh from n passonger nnmod Consiniere, di#p. . \tod Drest, this morning. Tho anuounco- sud & thologs was promptly posted on tho mont oL pyljoting, and printed iu oxtras, and, ’“’“’“F“I‘“g‘ 4 "m0, tho offica of tho Fronch Trans- in n shor! iy, 003 Va8 thronged with reporters aluntlo COML, - "5, and with tho frionds of tho asking partlowls, “oftor their sympatby ot this lino, who came to g\ WITHIN 61X NONTUS. Tamn f‘“‘;" ~nt of the ling, wonld not Mr. Melonzlo, tho 4\ .y oaayodinows of tho loks o0 anyonountil hohnd: L Ty = of L'Amerlquo from Tran %0 HORORE e gomowhnt simiter than thy HgfEtel FiNG S Tiavro, but of smallor Dbuild, “lg-gn-the-Tyno, Jossol! built lust your nt Nowoasy 10-7h-sue-L00, Sho earried on hor lost trip about .0IgLNYy passon S0 copd-Ofl- +. Gailiard was tho name of tho 8ueo) o od. Toat by tho sinlng of LiAmar- G T e On honyd tho Villo du Havro whu 1 wont down. e N 6 5190 p. m.—aditional dis- le"ml just recolved, sate that the steamship [ ! Amorique sunk nent tho Islaud of Ushant, off tho Constof Brittany, twenty-six siles from Breab, . ‘TH{E PASSENGERS AND CREV WERE NEJCUED by Euglish, Norweglon, and talian vessels, Itnlian vessel mrrived at wWith tho crew, _Information of the Sinlking of B o'clook this afternoou. 1 D ol hhmi 16,—A¢ tho offico of tho | T {Gonoral Mransatinntio Company, no special in- ‘Tormation of tho loss of the vessol 1ind boed } grg meoting yith favor, dis- { huildings nt 1 o'clock, Althongh teccived < from both DBrest snd ntehos @m boon rocelved this morning, nob oven $ho rumor of hor loss bad beon sent to them. {L'Ameriquo wes not a_new vessel. Sho was *formorly the Eugenio L'Imperatrico, and was ono of tho fincst stoambonts of tho line reboilt, ISho waa reconstructed and lopgthened in tho { il by Laelio & Co, of fobburn, Nowcastlo-on= I Tyne, and hor improved ‘machinery was from the { works of Handley, Sons & Tield, of Loudon, H FURTHER PARTICULARS, ' Dnesr, Aprl 10.—The steamer Amerique *wfoundored during the violent tempest on the _4th, Sho was abandoned when on the oint of ‘winking. Tho Italinn ship,which savod the larg- iest numbor of those on board and arrived hero o-duy, brings forty _passongors and 4148 of tho crow. Tho Norwogian vesscl {which eaved more of pResCNgors, alsp arrived Iliere, Tho English vossol, with tho romaindor of tho passengors and crow, is oxpectod heve, Thongl eho muy hnva gouo £0 some port on the Tnglish cosst. ~‘The pesengors unilo in praiso of the vonduct of Capt. Rossenu, of tho Amerique, who, thoy say, was cool and brave througbout, Hovro CONFIRMATION. Nuw Yorr, April 16.—Mr. Mackenzie, agont of tho Tronsatlsutic Steamehip Compauy, lns yecoived a dispateh from tho manager of tho Jino confirming the logs of tho stoamer, The courageous efforts af Capt, Rossoau and erow Aro unanimously testifiod o by tho phesougers. o dimensions of tho Amerigue were : Tongth i of dock, 410 fect ; breadth of bonm, 43 feot 6 inches; dopth of hold, 89 foot 8 mnches; draft ©f woter at lond, 24 fect, Sho had fonr .decks, v bark vigged, and is 4,600 tons burden, build- 1’ measurcimont, while her rogistesed tonarga vias 2,800 tons, _TIHE CARAO, ‘Tho Amerique way tho last of the vassels be- Jonging to the Company which had boon longth- cnod. Shio was loaded with about the wveraga cargo carricd at this scason to tho other nide, Whish was composed of o grent varioty of mor- chandiso in two or threo bundred lots, the ng- Frogato of which was valued at $181,957. Ouo ot tho principal items was o lot of 9,095 bags of wheat, valned at 348,000 ; snlted hides valued ot 815434; 808 boxes of bacou, worth $12,000 ; 204 bales cotton, $11,047: 1,040 packeges mach rs end flstures, $6,000; two Tots of wheat valued respectively at 812,140 and $10,400; 16 barrels of joweler's nslies or sweop- “ngw-sont abrond for resmelting was valued ab £15,000. INSURANCE. Tho agent says the Company will not bo finan- cually affected to any great extent, and theyo are Elowaora cnongh fo make weekly pussages, if the managers eco fit to take thom from othor lines, The Amorique was insured in Frauco for £600,000. 2 Ied Star Eine Stenmuhip Nothorland Ashores New Yon, April 16.—A Philadolphin dispatel. ‘saye: *Much anxioty i8 manifested for tho safoty of. tho steamship Nothorland, which is now a woek overduo. The ssme storm that did 30 much damago to the Penusylvania injured tho Netherland sufiiciontly to compel Ler to put pack to port, whence, aftor repalring, sho put to Eea ngain on March 26, PucAvELeaa, April 16.—A dispateh.from At- lentic City, N. J., says : ‘Cho steamer ashoro on 1ho Brigantine shoal is the Netharland, from Ant~ swerp, via Livorpool, whoro sho put in for ropairs to hor running gear. Sho has a larzo and valu. Do cargo, shipped in Antworp for Lhiladelphia, for which port sha is bound. Sho Las no pas- kengers, Her rudder and wheel are gone, but she is otherwike in good condition Tho Nothorland, of the Red Star Lino, was SECOND VESSEL OF TIIF LINL ‘built at Newenstla-on-Tyno in tho latter part of the year 1872, Bho lnd & burdou of 8,000 tons ; i nn irou scrow propollor, 30 fect in longth, 9% oot in_brondth of benm, aud draws 21 feet of water when loaded. . Bho is divided into wator- tight compnrtnionts, pud has doublo sidés, The vassels of the Red Huar Line, althongh built in Euglond sud sailing under tho Bolgiun flag, aro i owned in this olt¥rby the Intornstionnl Naviga- tion Compsny, 'Tho Netherland wasappoluted to sail from this port for Antwoerp on’ the 17th inst., aud, aftor inother round “‘E‘ was {0 binve the placo on the New York brauch of the YWreclk of & Pacific Oconn Steamer, SAX Fraxcisco, April 16.—A privato letter from & pussenger on tho steamer MeGregor statos when tho Tartar Joft hor she bnd sovon- {cen foct of waterin her hold, There was = Tur¢zo holo forward, and much of the cargo was thrown ovorbourd. sinking ot & Schooner on Long Island Sound, New Yonm, Aprit 16.—By the sinking of & schooner in tho Bound during tho lato galos, three men were drowned —_— CANADA. DHomiuion Finances—'he Caso of Riol Stlll Unsottleds Bpeeial Dispateh to I'he Chicago T'ribune, Tononto, April 16,—Tho Globe, in commont~ ing upon tho now tariff and necessitated incrouso of taxation, churges home tho cause upon Sir Jobn A. Dacdonald during tho past six years' rule, Itsays: *“It isto tho polioy.of him, in- sugurated and porsovered in to the lset, the policy that know no bounds to its vastness, no limit to its rashnoss and vecklessnoss, no ourb t0 14 unsorupulonsnoss from tho moment ho ou- tored into ofifco until the hour of hin iinul ovor- fhrow. Itis tho ponlty for tolorating bis sys- Aw | gia b from eelling, Brest this aftetnoon.{ oom disnster W88 | Porpl ud havo signed the pledgo not rocolved at Lloyds', London, until half-past | Jnginon 8. THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: DAY, APRIL 17, 1874. Thoro fa notably absont the principle of protec- tion in tho system adopted, and it is to nll in- tonts atill n'rovenus tarit—tho incrensed dutics boing slnply the rosult of exigoncios that must Do mot in the Intorest aliko of public sorvico and tho country’s crodit, . Tho incronsed taxation swmounts to 85 cents por capltn. TIHR OASE OF RIEL. OrTAWA, April 10,.—The afternoon nnd oven- fog sessions of the Commons woro Almost wholly accupied with tho discussion of tho quos- tion of Rtiol’a oxpulslon, which romained unde- cided whon tho House ndfmmlud ab 2 o'clock this morning. Cousldorablo intorost hiag hith- orto beon manifestod as to what courso would b mlo[):l.ml by honorable honunmnn on both sides of the House, but particulgrlytho Hons, Molon- zlo and Blnko on onio hand, sud the Right Hon. Bir John A, Macdonald on tho other. Tho formor Livo apoke and will vota in favor of his oxpulsion, whilo tho volco of Sir Knight has #o far boon silont, Tho Fronch mombors gonorally feol disposed 0 CONDONE TIIE ORINE #8 0no of the many political offonscs of the ro: bellion, and popars Iast night plucad bofdro tho Houso would tond to oatablish tho faot that Sir Joln A, Macdonald and tho lato Georgo Cartior assurad tho peoplo of tho Northwost thatam- nosty wonld be granted thom, Riol i8 Dollaved 10 bo within casy accoss walting thoe turn affairs wey take, NIEL EXPELLED, TTAWA, Ont., April 16.—In the Commona tho. debnto on tho Ttlol quostion ocoupled tho Housa: tho ontiro day. Mosscnu's amehdmont in favor: of amnonty was loat—104 to 87. Tolton's smendmont for postponemont 111 thos Committoo had reported waa lost—117 to 70. Bowall's motion for Ricl's oxpulsion wae car-+ ried—121 to 68, A now writ wag ordored for tho County of! Provoncher, Adjourned. TEWNPERANGCE. MICHIGAN. LANSING, Corveapondence of The Chicago Tribune, Laxsivg, Mich, April 16,—A committeo of two Indics of tho Lanslng Tomperance . Unton visited tho principal soloons and the Clispman House, in this clty, to-day, and wore admitted aud politoly recoived ; but tho keopors would not plodgo themsolves to dosiat from the snlo of liquor. A German snloon-keopor's wife, who was tonding bor, replied to tho ladics, 8o far o8 whio knev, thiit her husband had nover boen in- toxieated. s 10NI4, OWASS0, PORTLAND, HOWELL, AND LAN- P ING. Correspondance of The Chicaao Tribune, Tanatna, Mich., April 14.—Tho Iadios of Tonia, Ownsgo, Portland, and Howoll hayo poifectod organizations, and hokd dnily mootings. Com-~ oittoon nppofuted hove visited places whoro A, quors arosold, and pleaded for tho koopers to do- n Mowoll both hotols havo Throo of oloven salooiets visited in ‘and quit tho Tn Owasso tho ladics woro respootful- rocoivad, aud confidontly oxpect converslons. thia ity Dlodgos aro now cireulatod through iied, church and Ssbbath-school organizations, and A wumberof owners of Lave plodgod thomsalves not to Tant liquor-s3»ds, aftor LOMMOTTOW, BENTON JARHON. Correspondence \f The Clicage T'ribune. Deytos Hannon, Micl, April l-l.—Tcm‘qur‘ ance bands of & dozen dios muy bo #oon daily upon our streots, vislting the snloons, hotels, and drug-stores. thom for ST. JOSEPH, Correspondence of Tha Chicaga :Tridune, 8. Josrrx, Micl., AFril 14.—The crusaders Ao gaining ground in thus bosutiful littlo city. Somo fivo saloons have closed, nud another ono s boon given this woek to dry up, or 1t will bo put through o process of 1o al ‘evaporation next Deok. A momorial, signed by 2V2 Indies, ad- drossod to tho saloon-keepers and druggists, ap- posts in the various papets of thid city. Sty ‘WISCONSIN. LANCASTER. Correspondence of Lhe Clicag Tribunz. TaNcANTER, Wis., April 16.—Tho temuperanco movement hes been inaugurated iu this village. On Sunday ovening last, n_joint tomporauco meating of all the religions donominations wa# held at the Congrogational Church. Tho Rov. A. D. Doxter advocatod & vigorous warfare ou Thio saloons, aud urged tho Indies to carry prayer and songs to tho deslers. The Rev. 8. W. Eaton Tollowed in » moro moderato form, urgiug tho onforcement of the prosont exciso law, whicl Would in grent monsuro promoto the penco and. 'o0d order of tlie villago. + Tuosdsy nfternoon o adies ' union tcm{fruucu proyer meelivg wos huld ot tho Court-louse. Nirs, 8. W, Eatun was chioson President, mid Mra. J. W, Bland~ ing Beeretary. An organdzation was pore fected, having for its object tho looation of o M)linge Bosrd that would cuiorco a_strict com- plianeo with the Liquor law of tho State on tho Fast of tho saloon-keopora ; aud, for this pur- ago, tho Indies pledged themselves Lo work foithfully, There was no ovidenco of a disposl- tion to visit tho snloons in praslug bands, 030, Special Dispateh Lo the Chicano Tribune, Oainiingis, Wity April 16.—At the charier oloo- tion In tho Villago of Omro tho question of li- cengo or no licenso was submitted to the peoplo and the resuit was as follows ; For liceuso, 06 ; ayainat, 301 gt IOWA., DAVENTORT, Special Dispateh to I'hs Chicago Tribune, DAvENTORT, In., April 16,—A large uuwber of ladies appesred beforo the City Council lask night and presonted n potition, eignod by sov- oril Lundred women, asking for the closing of $ho enloons on Sunday, and on wook days nftor 11 o'clock at night. oy niso prescnted au- other petition, signed by 1,600 citizons, to the Simo offet. 'Tho potitions woro refarrad to tho Committeo on Palice, which ‘m'mnll?'l Kkills them, a8 that Commilteo will report that tho State lnws are sufficiont to regulate tho liquor trafiie, 1t is ‘oxpocted that the temperaneo people will now resort to more officient megsures, and fuvole tho torriblo Tows Liquor Iaw, which showsno morey 10 liquor men, FLOODS. A Partion of the City of Nashville Inundated--Duinnge to 'Keunessco Railronds=sThe Lower NMississippk Tloods. NasnvivLe, Tonn., April 16,—The Cumberland River is still rising one inch an hour. Hoveral hundrod yaras of Market streot, south of Broad, aro now soveral feot under water, to the groat damage of the stores and residonces. Onomoro foot will invado tho bagements of thitty or forty busincss houses on Tront stroct north of Prond. ‘Tho morchants are now moving their goods and cotton to mora sceuro placos. One firm will havo to movo 6,000 barrels of salt, at o loss of 81,000, The damngo already to property and by the mo\'hxfi of goods and groce= rios nmounts to thousnuds of doliars. Groat damago has been dono along the differont rails ronds m{m tho high waters, Trnins nre tompo- sarily delayed on the Decatur Railrond, Wavarly, on tho Northwostorn Rnilrond, sut- fored seriously from the storm of Tuesduy night. Tho Tonnessco River is very full and 1isin inchios au hour, and throatons an overtlow. ‘the Cumborland, Stone, and Duck Rivers are higher than at any tima einco 1847, and from prosout indications they will reach or oxccod that yonr. New Onzeans, April 10.—Dologations of planters from river purishes bordering on the: Ouchitn and Iied TRiyers, ns woll a8 from parisiion dering on the Mississippi River, waited on ovornor to-day, stating tholr cattio aud stoolk had nll been drowned, their lands aud housca inundated, and themsolves and their laborors reduced to dostitution by tho unprecedented lood. Thoy ask that tho Unitod Btates military authoritios be royuested to issuo ralious to the sufforors. e — TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Gov, Bagloy has dirscted tho Hecrotary of State to lueuo & commission to William B, Tou- nant, of ‘Enuttflngiunw, ug Judge of tho Tonth Judicial Cireuit, to fill & vacanoy. . — Advices racelved from dancavillo, Wis., stato tuat-the project to build o now Blind Instituto at Madison, will not o opposod ut Janesvillo, rovidud tho Uapital bo {ransferred to Milwuu- oo, I8 will ronow an old fight. . —Tho ‘I'tustoes of the Btato Institution for tho Blind®Lold & meoting in Jaucsvillo, Wik, yostorday, sud deelded to acaopt tho proposition -of Joln B, Williams, proprietor of the Willintus Tauke, aud to'ront that hotol for the use of tho Lliud pupils while tho institnto is rebuilding, ‘Thoy will aluo rent tho Fifth Ward School build- ing, opposito the hotol, Tho two buitdings witk afford umplo h\ullvlou for earrying on tho Blind Asylum Sohool without nuy intornission, —1ho young nun_found dead on tho banl of tom of Goyopnmont the peopls of Cunada ara yoying to-dey, The couutry genorally ap- puar to wdmit the ueccossfty of 8 dn- cresse made, though, as might bo expectod, difforences of opinion exisb us to tho way ia wwhich it ought to have beon done, Tho evident . aimof the Gpverument Laa becn to n{)mm] this burden, thag all olessos, may shere ils woight, tho Ilinos Hiver, Wodncaday aftornoon, hus beon idontifled as that of ‘Thomas Burke, son of Patrick Burke, of Oglesby. Ilo was o conl minor, 33 yeors of nge, snd dlsapposrad about two months ago. Ife was at that timo soen walking townrd tho Iilinols Cgntyal Railrond . FOREIGN. 2 The Annual Budget Submitted to ‘the British Parlin- ment, - Tho Houso of Commons Votes to Remove the Duty on Sugar, British Capitalists Deprecate the Fre- quent Recurrence of Defal- cations in America. GREAT BRITAIN. Loxpox, April 16.—Tho Queon hias sent & mes- gago to tho Mouso of Commons rocommonding a grant of £256,000 to Gen, Sir Garnot Wolsoloy. John Holker, Q. C., bns beon appointed Solicl- tor-Gonaral, and has nccopted tho appointmiont. Tho inhabitonts of Lambeth and vicinity are orecling tomporary ombankmonts on tho Thames in suticipation of anothop high tido nox Batur= | dav, ‘Holders of bonds of the Stato of Virginia mot Liero to-doy and adopted resolutions complimont- {nk Gov. Kemper on his recent {inancial messago to tho Loglslnturo, rogrotting the increasing numbor of dofaults committed by tho Btates of tho American Unlon as calculated to dofraud Londuolders, and im{mir tho crodit of tho Ied- eral ns woll a8 tho Sinte Governmonts, and de- claring that thoy will heroaftor discountonance any attompta to ralse monoy in Europcsn mar~ kets on tho part of defaulting States. In tho Houso of Commons this ovening, Bir. Btafford Northoote, Ohnucollor of the Rx- chequor, submitted the annual budgot, tho load- ing fenturos of which aro as follows : Tho total g.toss rovonuo of tho United Kingnom iu the yeur ondh\lfi Marcli3, 1874, smounted to £77,835,~ 100, oxcocding Mr. Lowc's ostimato £8,574,000, Tho total gross exponditures for tho same yoar was 70,405,000, This In- cludos. tho sum pald for tho Gonova award, but doos not embraco the oxponscs of tho Ashantee wax. Tho oxcoes of ox- onditures over tho estimato was £1,160,- 00, Tho total rovenuo for the curront financial yoar, endiing March 31, 1875, is estunated b £17,995,000,.0nd tiio total expondituros ab £7,~ 959,000, loaving o suzplus of £6,492,000. Thoso ‘estimatos aro virtualky based on r. Gladatono's’ figuros, Siv Stafford” Northeolo proposas to die- pose of the surplus by reducing the incomo-tax. ono penny on tho pound, abolishing tho duties on wugar from tuo 1sl ‘of May, creating addi- tional torminablo anmuitios to the amouut of £450,000,.reducing the :uational dobt £7,000,000 in ton yoars, contributizg £1,000,000 to tho relief of local taxation, and ab-olishing horso liconses. Theso mensures, it is ocstimated. will -absorb £5,020,000 gurplts, leaving o rosiduo of $162,000, When the Clancellor of tho Bxchequor hnd conclwled is speech, oxplaining tho figuros, Mr, Towe rose and oxpressed his cordial approval of tho budgot and its recom monaations. The rosolution for the abolition of the sugar duties, a8 proposed In Lo budget, was immedi- ately moved and passed. Thradny noxt was n;{)mnd upon ag tho date for genoral dobataron the budget. In the tTouso of Lords to-night, Earl Russell gavo notiop that on May 4 he shonld ask for Ccopios of thy correspondonce of tho Lritish Goy- omment with the Governments of Germany, France, Russis, and Austria relative to the moin- tonauce of poavo; also that he should call for copios of the iustrictions sont to Sir Edward Thomton, Minister ab Weshington, in regard to tho Orogon bonndary question, and further,foran nccount of tho compensution made by the Unitod States for damnges caused by the Feninn mids on Canada, % ——— QUBA. Koy Wesr, Fla., Apsil 16.~Thero aro no ad- ~icos from Cubn yotas to tho rosult of tho ap- peal to Capt.-Goen, Conehn for I commutntion of the denth-sontence of e Amorican, Dockray. Tlslegrams anoouncing D ockray’s condemnation ve ovidently boen supp ressed by tho Havana nuthoritios. \ ——— — : FRANOL PaRts, April 16.—Tho Frena b Governmont has wivisod M. Do Lausops, Presidont of tho Sucz Gunal Compnny, to ncceps the docision of tho Iuternatioual Uommission. . Paws, April 16.—It is Tumored that the ox- Tmpress Bugenle will bo in Parls .on Friday and Satarday incognilo. The military tribunal has acquitte Gol. Stoffel of tho chargo of suppréssing dispatchos from Bazaino to MacMahon, —_————— AMUSEMENTS. THE ACADEMY OF MUSIO. Tt i)l beeamo Bulwor, tho playwriglt, to brag of tho power of the pen, Tho author of ¥ Riche- lieu™ and. the *Lady of Lyona" could anly with tho othoreal effrontory of Bulwer clsim to bo *n man outirely gront.” Thosd two playsaro not entively bad na plays, espoclally the t'ormer, but thoy are so vory far from being good' 28 to doserve no place in the repertory of n groat actor. Itis histrionic suicido to play Rickialiet. And nobody can play it to present a harmo vious picturo. ‘Thoro avo some remarkable resem- blances bobwoen tho suthor of “Richelicn™ and the OCsrdinal-Princo of tho play. Tt was ovly the spiitualized presump tion of o DBulwer that would choose to jror- troy Limself in the erafly churchm an. 1t was perhaps an unconscious offort of romm k- ablo solf-cateom. Iut it not a little singul ar thot both charnotert, Bulwer and Richelici thought thomsolves wondorful play-writers. whereas the world at large—the literary world. that is—doclored thom very mediocto suthors, and thair productious a vory questionablo addi-- tion to dramatio literaturo ? Tho strongest re- gemblance botwoon the two is thoir supromo af-- foctation, 'Thero aro templations to many no- tors .in this very oloment of Richelicw's chinrac-, tor. Wo may cautiously add that thero aro muny otoments of the succoss which waits ou adaptability in the circumstauce also, The stago Richelieu is tho very ereaturo of tho author who could nover &o far forget the drawing-room s to give oven o villain au insignificant name; whoso double-dyed knaves committed murder in kid-gloves ; who could not think of throttliug: o man without reading bim un exquisite littlo poom in udvanco; or accompruyitg tho nobion with dolieato muge, a soft lnxurious atrain suggenit- jvo of watin furnituro and Iersian carpols, gicheliew 18 tho readily recognized ol(u‘ ring of him whoso sontimont was loppery, and, whoso highost conception of u horo was ingomplate without ringlots. Tho orcator wns ortijicisl, and we__cunnot nxruut ‘from tho soil of fnshionablo artiflctality o growth of towor- ing, wmbrngaous muvhood, Not that the dravn 18 dovoid of interest, Tho suthor was o man of braing, not heart. ‘Fhe stuations of the picco are roally strong ut times, and the plot do- serving of admiration, But the sentimont intho frippery of tho Balon ; the language utterly out of plece, It s kid-gloveism in o conl-mine ; 5 gossnmor guuny-bag. It 18, pro portioned to the diguity of the theme, twaddle. But © Riche- liou " ins become popular, Lhere is ono stroug scono in it, and oven the callow youths in tho dress-cirole at the Academy cheitored about the “ourdo of Romo™ before it was dellvored, Thoy had heard of that. That is tho popular pivot of the play, 1£ not tho dramatio olimux, . P'But ¥ Riohotion™ at the Academy Wednosdry eveniug was u curiosity indeod, It showed to a crowded houso an actor without affestation in an age of shinms; n fionlnu fottorod by u paltry play. Bulwor bus rotal intod upou the profession, Thousands of bad uctors linve mutilated plays; Dbls pieco nt least has hod its rovengo on a great playor, Al gtors who read well plsy Richelier, nnd thoro i8 & goneral similarity botween them all in thelr mothod of trontmont, escepting Johu McCul- Jough. Ilis Richeliew Is original, It i mauly. heve {8 no mincing prune.sud-prism action i’n t 3 no uffectation which tradition deems indis- onsrble, Wo tremblo for Mr. MoCullongh in opton, 110 18 6 man on the stago ; wo foar ho will be ontlswed for bia dofianco fu' strlving to prosont i wanly Iachetiet. 'Uheous feature- of his concoption is horolo, for its motive Is puro patriotiem, 1o makos littlo of tho olomont, of foar for Lis personal snfoty ; much of tho'coun- try’s poril. It I8 o coneeption whioh takes ono reat dlncards, a8 far as possiblo, she Inttor. lifo in tho perfumed dotard en papitlote, who, it Mr. MoCullongh's hands, is in_tho attitude ol concoallug hia dress-sult and whito nock-tio bo- noath the Cardinal's hbit, instond of displayin Tiis fanitloss got-up bofore a mirror, W ith al duo rospect to tho truly groat nctor, thoro s somothing comleal fu the odor of Jockey,Olub in his Jines which lio emmnot outiroly uonflnnl. Iligh-ast eriticiam will immediatel; lx;alortx 1o is trifling with tha author's idenl. o js not, Buch an notor doos not trifle. 1lo fs atriving to onnublo it, and it {8 funny to_see & groatbrain ongragod {n g0 hopoless o tnalt, It I8 truo hia conception {8 not that of the nuthor ng wo have como to look ab It in_tho sovoral Richelicus of {ho modorn stago, But what of that? 1lin reading, wo nocd not say, Was oxcallont. It wap loss ofsy, porhaps, than inn port Hko Spartacus; thord was o trilo loss froedom in tho raugo of hin volco; _not quito tho same joyouy audacity of action, * 1t was something of tho ro- straing that Samson would feel in ourl-papors, accopting nn fuvitation to o hop. Whouover au opportutity for a strong point was givon him, ko made i, nat in a vacal thundor-storm, but in tho full exprossion of pnssion, In tho curso soeno, ho rosorved himsolf- for tho cureo iteolf. Tho introductory linos woro q\llutl{ rond, with, by tho way, mioro of tho conventlonsl action ihan wo antiolpaidd, but the cloar sky droppod & thundorbolt, and the storm shoolt the andionco, propared oven though thoy wero for ita coming, Horowns a logitimnto dramatlo offect, all tho Imora nceoptable thnt 1t wes o truor rondoring of tho lings. 1o will bo soveroly hendled for it, too, boforo bio soos Ban Franclsco again, hut wa must bo oxoused for not condomning 8 brench of astage biue-law which we do nob spmove of, Iliwsnpport wos fair thronghout, but Misy Liltlo wan not n very tondor Julic de Mortimer, Tler nction, was oceasionally epiritod, bub sho Incked tho mincerity which distinguishea hor Senona. Admirably snited to the part in appear- anco, #ho wanted foeling in oxpression, Ier volco had o tremor which™ would bave carrfed o Jittlo craotion a gront way. If thoro i auythiug ospocinlly marked in hor, 1¢is o tondency to over- actiop, But sho uvmunlly sppreciatestho veluo of acting in ropose, which 18 & grent and raro merit, ~ soen - fo sdvautage in tho star ~ sho supports. _ Mr. Popo played Do Mavprat_ taithtally, Tora boy, Mr. Wob- ntor’s mustacho was of oncouraging luxuriavco. Thore will come & time whon, Zrancois having grown to manhood, that ornament will bo » cu- riosity of magnitude, How littlo will an actor who profossos to bo consciontious sneritlco for Liis art] JOnN M'OULLOUGI A8 ‘‘OTHELLO." Tho ovidoncss of dramatio powor shadowed forth by Mr, McCullongl in Richelict and pro- claimed in Spartacus, raisod hopos of & massivo rendoring of Othello lust ovoning, Fhote who anticipated o foroible aud spiritad presontation of this obarncter woro m no way d unp}mhnud. Ir. McCullough has originatad an Othello which presents fonturea not altogathor unlike thoso of otlior actors, but suciently distinct to rank ny an indopondent croation, ‘His dressiug is un- liko any on_tha stage, for the socond nct finds Dim in s suit of complote mail, & departure_in which ho is not sltogethor warranted, Ilis linbit is plain in subsequont acts, and morg becoming the warrior thau tho rich and funtnstic robo goucrally adopted. 1lo hns o tharough conception of “tho part, ig simple and dignifid, with tho consclousnoss of intogrity. Boforo the Duke, in the rendiug of hia lincs, his mauner ond action are in uonh)rmlt{ with their spirit. Thoso who critically viowod his Sparta- cus can undorstand his adaptability to the par of Uthello, in tho ingenuous, ensy indopendenco of his mothod. Tho Moor is a man unueod to thio steps of tlio danclug-tchool, and his boaring is simplo, pronounced, and unrestrained. Tho earlior nconos of tho play aro utilizod to oxbibit the softer sido of Ins chnracter, nnd tho actor makes the most of tho love-passnges to show tho strongth nud forvor of his passion. ‘Tho color liera 18 bright and wholesome ; the passion ig pure, and its oxpression light without loss of dignity, The third sceno of tho socond nct gives tho first intimation of tho Moor’s impet- tious tomperament, and iu this scono Mr. Mo- Cullough cmits somo of tho aparks which fall so fasi a8 tho piocs progresses. His reading hero iu vigorous, spirited, and intolligible, ‘and his nction oxcoilont, His intorview with Desdemona, whilo tho latter pleads for Cassio, deserves warm commondation as full of frank and plessaué abandonmont to his short-lived domosti¢ hnppi- ness, and an oxcollent proparation for thecene in which the first pangs of jonlousy begin to tear him. 'This situation is wrought up with admirablo skill from tho first iusinuation against Cassio by tho arch-traitor, until tho porsistent, subtle reasoning of Jago hes sout tho shaft homo, and it boging to ranklo, The sheding is very delicato aud judicions, and tho work of an artist, Icis tho first notual contact of a hure mind with loathgomo vice—e mingling of shame and indignation, with a small ingrediout of sus- picion, _The \\ml‘l{ln;l:l up of thess in tho golilo- quy, * 1 1 do prove ior buggard” to tho climnx, *7%d ratbior bo o tond,” was worthy of auy Olhells on {ho mtage. Torbaps.the most admiruble pieco of actiug of allwas intho subsoquent ‘cone with hiswifo, in which his tondor lovo strug- glos eucoossfully ‘i tho ropreseion of Lia Bus- Dicions. It was oxtromoly delioato in treatmiont, aud tho sequenco of emotious which chased ono another through his hoart wero as plainly re- flected on his bick faco ne cloud-shindows on the “water. Want of time proventa o closo nnnlysis of bis personation, which wus oven, consistent, and, toward_tho closo, cspecially poworful with- out rant. It is o featuro of his acting that ho makes less uso of the fortissimo which dogenor- ntes into rant than any groat American nctor, and that, too, whon his voico would givelim odds In roaring. To uso a homoly illustration, the nudionce is given just cnough of it 1o katis~ £y u hiourty appolite, aid gots up from tablo con poious that it could enjoy u little more, Mr. Pope'a Jago was o signal success. DPhys- ically Mr. Pope in not constructed for o sorpeut, and, in this rospoct, compares b littla advantage with Idwin Booth. His fago is “n damned ~illnin,” however, sardonic iu his reasoning, and by gurpriso,” snd, uinid the falliwg yuin of provious porsonntions, We nare blinded for awhile to tho dignity of the structure which ho is pationtly building for us, o thivows o new intorost jnto this extraordinary hrmio, 'and was mueh iutoxionted, ‘Lhie fnquost will bo conoluded to-day, compound_of brilliant _futelloot aud pedantio foppory, s instinot oliugy to tho former, and ualicious in bis hato, which is all woll enough, Ilis hypoerisy was admirably sustained, and drew forth froquont plaudits from an intolligont aundionco, Miss Lillio played tho part of Desde- mone with tho swoob timidity_tho part required, Dut her babit of looking round tho houso 18 rep- rehousiblo in an nctress of her experience and position. Tho home company were not cspe- Cially at homo i theix potts, and the death of Roderigo would have boeu o boon at an earlior atage of tho tragody. Mr. McCullough was calied out sovoral times, and grooted witl rounds of cnthusiastio applause, To-night he wWill play Hamlet, st the bonofit porfornince toudered him by the leading gen- tlemen of the city, MISCELLANEOUS, 3lius Rogors' engagement is drawing to 8 c}ono‘ aud thoss who have not seen her in * Mimi® whould do so, if they wish to goo s pathetic park Woll pluyad. ' Whe drams fs oxcollontly acted i fall of morit. Misw Jano Goombs repented ' Love's Baorifico” last ovening, und this even- fug will plny *'Tho Wifos Secrot.” lho min- wtrels nt tho Adelphi and Myors’ are doing a good business, and tho Lisa Webor troupe, at tho Globo, drawing well. In rospouse to the lettor addressed by some of our most eminent citizons, tendering " Mr. Mc- Cullough o complimontary onofit, Mr. Gurdiner makes tho following raply ¢ P Mesars, Coluin, Coolauyh, White, and others: Genriuseh: At has heen my ondeavor to draw to tho Academy the most Hllustrious prosentations of {110 higher order of tho druma, your noto is capecially wolconio and significant, for It shows that way efforth &re not without rocoguition, 1 feeln spociul prideand Jlensuro that you Hiavo singied out Mr, John McCuls Jough o8 the Teciplont of your estcom, for, though hio hag but recently measurett his powers in’preseuting tho chavacters of the great dramatists, bo stands con- sfoasedly the peer of thioir most buiont expouctits, “Peoplo of culture but honor themselves and tbo city oy ropresent whuny thoy lve tho suppart of their Jnamies to such artfats as” My, McCullough, Mr, Pope, twnd Miss Lillic, I huvo submitied your sdmirablo noto ‘to i, MeCulough, aud Lo bids mo sy bo by dueply seateful tor tha high compliment you have tendered 1, nud that ho designate Triday evening e n fitting {ima for the proposed. testinontul, Gentlomen, por- . toit me to remaiu your humble servant, 0, It, GARDINER, . TIE BYATHONY CONCENT, Mr. Pratt’s sympliony concort occurs this ovening ut McCormick's iall, The rohearsals of this work huve beon very satisfactory, and indicato that the orchestra will at lenst oxert itsolf to give to the yaung composor’s work such » performunco a8 it ‘dosorves, sud thuy enable thio audionce to Lave every advantage in judgiug ot its morits, Subscribors who huve not you se- turod their weats should do Ko at onco at Keen & Cook'se, 'Lhe full programmo will bo s follows : 1. Ovorturo to Rosamundo ', ... Hehubert Orclestra, directed by Talatka. % * Mogdslonas Liwont, " ... Romanza for Orchiestrs Directed by the author, 8, G, Pratt, an Hnlllnilhu Hea,” Reronade for Mals Voices frow the Upera of Autouto 7, Pral Bung by the Dowols Quartette, Mess Measunger, Clurke, Couldlon, He Leyter 4, W¥3{eko euths tho Trges T am Lug.. Mondoluolin tues Etly Ay Wilte, o Wihite. 5. Grand 8ymphony, Op, 10, (Produced for (Lo first time {n s cutirely). 1, Allegro Muestoso, 2. Adugio, 8, Allegro Finale, Directed by the anthor, 8. G, Pratt, @, Boprano Bolo... hasve e (.mn. Srotiutre, 4, Grand Polonatse (new).. oM R "Ry the autlior, 8. Q. Pratt. L 8, Bolo and Quiutette from' tho ¥ Melstorsing. sung by 3 < Magnor A Yt Tieodore Stiulize an are dalina 9, * Tomaga to Now Ohicago,” Grand March for " utra, § Oy o by the author, §, @y Fratt, JBolooted, 1t 19 now | THE ARKANSAS REBELLION. (Continned from tho Flrat Page.) insitction to pormiit no dispatelios to bo Font" or dohvored without tho coneont of tho oflicor in .ohargo. ANOTIET, PIOCLAMATION, Gov. Baxtor hnu just lssucd o proclnmation to tho pooplo of the Biato, rceiting tho facts In tho cnso, stuting that it is his intontion to retnko tho Btate building aud ostablish his authority, and calling on the hooplo to respond to his aid. Mr. Brooks hing sontinels one squaro out in front of tho Btate-Iouse. Begond ?hu tramp of soutinels, to bo mot on all the wiroob cornors, ovorythig s quict. Tlo Mayor bny uzdored ail the snloons closed, . ———— CORRESEONDENOE. TNROOKS TO PRESIDENT GRANT, Wasnivaton, D, 0., April 16.—The following tologram, in addition to that from Gov. Daxter, L booiyrocolved lioro ixrcurIve Oerior, LITTLR ROOK, et tenst Iaington B ATALIY, ‘Hin: 1iaving beon duly installed an Governorof the Statoof Arkausas by Judgment Of o court, I reapoet- fully nak that tho commaniing officer at_fho ataonnl Do inatruioted to dellver to mo tho arma belonglug to tho Blate now in Lia oustody, or hold the ssmo subject Josern Brooss, After consultation betwoen tho Prosident and Attzrllny-fluuoml, tho foltowing tologramsy woro sont & w» ATTORNEY-GENEBAL WILLIAMS TO IOOKH, Draramar o Jusion, } ARIINGT 3 o Tion, Jon, Doty Tt o o0t ATFL1C "L nm instricted by tho Prosidont to sy, in answer to your dispatch tohfin of yesterdny, asking that the Unitod States commanding officer 0t tho arsenal bo {ustricted to deliver thio arma in his ouslady bolong- ng to tho Blato to you, or liold thom subject to youie ordor, thut 1o decliucs o comply with your request, ag Tio i hot advised that your riglit to Liold tho alties of Govarnor hns beon fully and finally decided by tho courts of Arkansas, Gronox If, WinLtass, (Sgned) Attornoy-General, 5 WILLIANMS TO DAXTER. DEPANTMENT OF JUBTIO . WasutxoTon, April 16, JTon, Elisha T, Bazter, Littls Yock ; Tam inatrictod by the President tosay o your dispatch to iin of yestotduy, support of the General Governmont £ sustain you in’ offorts to maintain tho righiful goverumont in the Blato of Arkavsag,. that, in the firat place, your call is nat made in_conformity with tho Constitution end Jowa of tho United States, and, in thosecond placo,, that a8 tho controversy rolitos to your rights to hold & Stata oflice, its adjudication,” unless n caso dn in onswor naking for tho mado_under tho so-called ounforcoment nct of Federal jurisdiction, belongs to 8 Stato courts, ~ If tho ' declsfon of which you complain {s erroneous, thero apnenrs to bo no reu- #on why it may not be rovlowed, sud o correct docise fon obtatned from tho Supremo Court of tho Slato, (8lgued) Grongx I, WILniass, Attorney-Gueral, NON-INTERFERENCE, Tolographic dispatchios woro sont this evening Dy tho Socrotary of War to the commanding ofi- cor nt Littlo Rock, instructing him to take no steps whatover to ¢nterferc in tho pending troubles in that place, unless such notion bo- comas absolutely.necessary for tho preservation of the publio peaco, s INTERVIEW WI'.’EI‘gI JUDGE HAZLE- Among tho arrlvals in this city Inst evoning +was Jujlgo Hazloton, of Arkansas, o ls mot Judgo now, but State Goologist; though tho title still clings to him. Astnero is n war betweon tho politica! factions of that Btate, and as tho tol- egramsa from Littlo Rock Linve givon but meagro accounts of tho affair, o TRIDUNE reportor called on the Judgo at tho Palmor Houso last ovening, for tho purpose of loarning tho detnils, Tho Judgo is not as;0ld anono would imagine from his titlo ; in fact, hois but about 26 yenrs of ago. Ho had boen travoling for s dsy or two, and looked careworn, andhesitated about subinitiing to an intorviow. He, howover, at lust consentod, and tho following conversation ensued : WHEN DID YOU LEAVE ¢ R.—When did you leave Arkanasns? Judge H.—Last Friday, and I am ou back as fast ag X cau go. TROOKS AND DAXTER. way R.—What do you kuow about Brooks ousting Daxtor ? ‘Judge H.—DBrooks ran on tho Domoocratic-Lib- oral tickot.- 1lo is a Northern man, and was Chaplain of a colored regiment during tho war. DBaxtor is n Soutborn man, and was supported by* tho Republican party because thoy belioved hes would bo.a Ropublican. After tho election he & SOLD OUT TO THE DEMOCRACY. Domocrats. toined by all the true Ropublicans of our Btate, but will bo opposed by the Demncrats, Tho Chiof Justico nnd onr Scurtors are with us, WIITLOCK. T—Who ia Whitlock, the Judgo tliat granted tho judgument of ouster to Brooks? 30dgo H.—Ho Is a Northern man and a good Judge, and « fino man in overy rospect. R.—Do you kuow hig reagons for his courao 2 Judgoe H.—Docaneo ho Las the law to sustain. Jims simply that, tnd nothing more. PURELY LEGAL. R.—Was thero au agreement between him and. Brooks? > Judgo I{.—None at all, It is 8 mere matter of 8V, R.—Has Brooks any moral or lepal tirht to the oftico ? . Judge H.—Yos, T.—Was ho clected Governor ? Tudge H.—I don't kuow anything aboub that part of it. R.—1'iat is strange. _Woro you not there? Judgo IL.—Yes, but I donot wout to answer that question. I guoss you hind better not pres$ it. A e PUDLIO BENTIMENT. R,—What is tho public sentimont on the sub- Ject?: Judge H.—It is in fayor of tho movemen:. R.—Sustaing Brooks? Judgo H.—Yos, right with him. DROOKS’ CONSTITUENTS, R.—Who does Brools rapreseut ? Judge H.—Tho Republican pnrty and tho Northorn clemont, in opposition to tlio offorts to Qrivo us out of tho State, and the move is to dofent tho effort tocentralize Arkausns, Daxtor. would bave douo the samo a8 Seuterdid in Len- nosgce, T8 FUTURE COURSE, R.—Do you know whut measures Drooks or Buxter intonds tuking? Judgo H.—DBrooks Intonds to sustain himsolf. 16 hns the support of tho Republican party not only thore,but, #s far a3 I have scen, sl over tho Btutes, Everything is for the party. R.—You aro on your way to Littte Rock now, are you not? Jiidgo H.—Yes, rs fast na I can travel, R.—\hat are you going to do when you geb there? . Judgo I.—I gucss we nre going to see that ‘the Northorn boys ard sustained. NORTHERN MEN, 1t.—Ts thoro muck opposition to them? Judgo IL.—Well, I have known what it was to ‘bo tied up to an ok trco and bLave twelvo .doublo-bareled shot-guus pointed at me, This 18 tho third mavement of the kind, but tho oth- ‘ora wero on_tho other pide of tho honso—at tho timo thoy killed all our Federal and Stato oflicers. T.—Why did Brooks saiz the oflices ? Judge 1.—Ho baa taken thom by duo process of tn.\v ‘o received n majority of all the votes casl R.—Was bd counted ont? Judgo H.—No. DROOKS' FOOLIATINESS, un.—wuy did he not tuko tho offlca at tho me? Judgo IL.—It was through his own foolish- o8, R,—What did henot do? Tudgo JT. mado no answor. R.—\What provonted him from taking possos- sion? ° Judge K. answer. R.—You belleve him to havo beon logally olected ? Judge It.—I do, BLIGHTLY BVABIVE. R.—Qivarmo tho best answer you can, Jmlg\n H,—I gnoss I will not answer at all, T.—What objection have you ? Sudge 31.—Nuno. ]L—-\Vh{ do you not anewer it, then ? Judgo d.—1 am o lawyar, RLE? W cortainly sLould bo ablo, thon, to glva a1 opluion? Judge 11, —Not always, ! WHY TIE MOVEMENT 18 RIONT, R.—If you believe the movomont to bo yight, :v;m ;mm have rensons for coming to such a cou- lusion ? Judge IL—T have no objeotlon to tolling you, BVeli? Wy Judge 1L.—I will tell you why I bollova so. 1t 48 necesanry to pormit men horn north of Mnson <& Dixon's Line to live, and move, aud have their Dolng in Arkansus, aud not bo slaughtorod ds Judgo Fox was. We should have a Northem man for Governor, ¥ ll.—Wh{ o Northern man? Judge H.—1ecause the Bouthornora are invas That 18 ratber o hard quostion to iably opposod to any tan who wae bora Norih,| Hving thoro. Thore aro come rard and good ox- coptiona, Put that *rare In itatica. A NORTHERN GOVERNOR. R.~Then you think that withont s Northern Governar Northern pooplo could not live tharo? Julge H.—Thny is my impression from the condition of affaira whon I loft thoro, R.—What was tho condition of affairs ? BOUTHERN DEMOCRATS, Judgo IM.—It was such that Domoorats woro Deing appointed to fill all the offlcec. Bouthern Domoorats are onliroly difforont from Northern Domocrats. R.—In what rospects ? Judgoe IL.—Northern Domocrats would not be Ku-Kiux, Tho Houthorn Demoorats think noth- ing of slaughtoring 940 pno¥lu in threo months in tho Stato of Arkansas, whioh thoy Liave done. R.—1Was Brooks logally oleotod? Judgo I, —I guces 8o, o was tho only man on the tickot that was, R.—What provonted him from gptting tho ofico ? -Judge H.—Beonuso ho could not got it. ]L—-Wl(llv ? T'ho Jue g\u hind beon taken by surprise, but re- covored and mado no answor, T.—What nows Lave you received from Ar- Lnnnas ? Judgo H,— have aovoral tolograms, but what thoy contain has been published. T.—Do yon thinl quiot ‘mud posco will rol ~—Do yon think quict "and_poace wiil rol ifor Bedpks' ndminiatrntion 2 = Judgoe H,—Undoubtedly, Tt.—Can ho control tho Ku-Klux ? Judge IL—Nd. R.—How ean Lo preserve order then ? 1dgoe II.—By calling out tho militia and hunt- ing them up if they do anything. Tho mojority oftho K;!:lplu are in favor of.poace. . the Republicsn pm{'? Judgo 1.—Tho majority ? Yes. That State 18 undoubtedly Ropublican. NONTHERN OFFICE-HOLDENS. R .—How many Northerh mon are office-hold- ors fin Arkanens ? Judgo H.—About half of them. A the Sudge could think of nothing clse of “ jmportance,” excopt that ho was appolnted Sh;h‘sl Geologist by Baxtor, tho intorviow tormi- nuted. ——— STARVED TO DEATH, A, German nnd fils Son Perish of IMunger In Arkansas--Sufforing of Eiiy Wifo and Remuining Children. . Tirom the Little Rock (Ark.) Republican, April 6, About o month ago o man named Kaufman a:0d s wife and two children camo to this State, I'ifoy had formerly rosided in Now Yorlk, whoro Mir. Knufman was in businoss, In nan ovil hour ho foll in the way of a Wall stroet shark, who 1rad a lot of Littlo Rock & Fort Bmith Railroad bonds to disposs of, Dositous of leaving New York to try his fortune somowhoro in the greas. # outhwest, Mr. Kaufmnn too roadily listened to 10 oily gammon of tho brokor, and, almost be- £oro ho was aware of it, had exchinngod his groen- 1 acks for the worso thnn worthless trash, yelept t onds. He nud his family—a wife and two chil- d rou—arriving in thiscity, aftera prospooting tour t brough Knnsos nnd Missourl, about two months ¢ inco. And horo his eyes woro first openad to { hoonormity of tho swindlo perpetrated upon him; ¢:onfidont o thenogotjablocharuotor of hia $80,000 {1 bonds, ho thought to disposo of suficiont to 1ncot & need of o littlo roady money, sud the 1ooor Tollow's dospair_may po imagined whon ho 1 peoived tho information "that o %u hel-baslot~ 1 ul would not buy n brenkfast in Ao any othor market, 8ad at heart, hut not entirely Tioreft of hope, ho mado a desperate offort to ra triovo his losses, and place his littlo family t-oyond thio reack of tho wolf nlready glaring at 4 om with his groedy oyes, IIo wont from this ¢ty to Lowisburg, nor which village ho securod n emall tract of Tand, built o tomporary eabin, £ 3d mado propatations for dpnmng in a crop. E lo hod, meanwhile, }n'mmre lumber wherowitl t> build & comfortablo dwelling. Dut it was not tyboj elimatic fover laid its hand upon the poor fi3llow, and lio was goon upon his humble conch 1 wing in dolirium. When takonill his scanty sup- P provisions had beon constimed, woney ho ) nd nono, and Lo was astrangor in a strsnge lrand. Hig forlorn and wrotehed wife, almost ¢ razed with hor burden of multiplied sorrows, v/ s00n to bring into tho world an heir to the 1 nisery around them, but love for the man who 1ny moaning in the hovel overcame ler physical +veaknoss, and sho went to a neighbor to ask finnt o mossenger bo sent fora doctor., The Jicartless scoundrel refused to give tho assist- nnce aaked, sud the Loart-brokon woman took lier weary way to tho railroad track, Loping to Lale & padsing train and obtain sono nIR in hor diro necessity. Choro beside tho rails she stood dts o drouching rain four ‘hours—terrible to hor Who wus striving to sontoh from the brinkof the gravoe the lives of Lor loved gnos. Fixbaustad nuturo st last domunded reliof, and, without 3 ry of -hope, sho sought 'the 'mockery of n home, Tho oxposurs and her con- .dition wore too much for ler feoblo framo, too, succumbed to tho fovor; hopo fled, and, in & stupor of despair, she laid hersolf down to dio, prayng only thut the end would come quickly. 'Iho fathor died first,—starved; then o littlo boy closed Lis oyos, and was fua land whero starvation is uoknown, Mr, Chapman, o Fenflcmnu living about a milo from Kuufman’s Lut, heard sundry rumors of the #ad condition of the' family, und ropsirad fo_ thoir roliof, for- tunately in timo to eavo from the death of hun- ger, ot lenst, tho mothor, whom ho found in the agonies of childbirth, Thero was not an ounce of food in tho houso, nov o soul at hand to ron- dor assistanco to the suflering woman and hor little daughter. Mr. Chapman hurried to Lewisburg, and sont a doctor to tho louso, pledging to pay tho foos himself. o also, on the statoment of the woman, roport- od to tho Minsonic fraternity of Lowlsburg that the dond man way u mombor of that ordor, supposing that the tics of brothorhood ns woll 88 humsnity would induco them to give prompt assistance. They, like the rest of tho Gitizons of Lowisburg,—snd to tho otornal shamo of ol them bo it said,—turned o denf ear to his appoats aud s pitiful story, IIo could not got a dotlur, and so paid for ‘shrouds, und socured plain cofiins for the dead father nud son himsolt. Ono morchaut thero did manifest extraordinary .—Dy comparison with his noighbors—liborality in Holling tho shrouds at cost. MNr. Chapman 2lso procurod somo food nnd nourighment, aud again wont baclk to the cabin, Tho action of tho Mosons in Ln\\'iubu.rfi induced bim specially to inquire if her husband had beon o Mason, and as 1 proof of tho fact, sho gave M, Chapman tho key of mtrunk which, on being oponod, was fouud to contain o vory hnhidsomo set of Masoulo rogalia, ovidently appropriate for o membor high in tho dogrogs of tho ordor, In tho samo truulk aluo were discovered £80,000 in Douds of tho Fort Smith Road, Wheu_these facts becamo known {o tho fraternity in Lowisburg a sudden disposi- tion to ronder nssistanco possessod thom, dIr. Chspman, howevor, doonied it wise and moro Profitable to appoa to tho brothren clsowhere, and 8o ho eamo to Littlo ltocl and prosentod the cneo. Tho fraternity hero, without delny, raised §160 or $70, sud now, thanks to their generous Liearts, the mother and Ler two children havo evory necessary comfort, Thore is little hapo that tho mathor will survivo, ay sho is nuflmnfi from pnoumonia, and the little girl is so reduce from waut of food that only tho most caroful nursing con rostoro bor to health, [Tho Laby, which i8 now 10 or 11 days old, is, we undorstand, nob expected to livo muny days wmore, —_—— rinance. 5 From the Lowell (Mass,) Courier, Wo hienrd nn ox-mormber of Congross toll an ancedoto of Mr. Fessonden's accossion to tho Dopartment, tho other day, which woll iflustratos tho position’ of o Secrotiry of the Lressury. When Mr, Chase was sppointed Chiof Justico, and his successor in. tho Cabinet waa anxiously sought, this membor of Congress wont to Mr. Foesienden, whose unmd bad beon montioned in ‘connection with the placo, and urged him to ac- copt i, saying the country nocded Lim, tho Youplu Tind confidonco in him, and ho ought to X0 It ns o duty. " Dub,” urged br. Fossondon, “ don’t know anything at ull about finance,” #You know 48 much as auybody,” returnad tho Congressman, who was 4 millionaira himeolf, # Nobody kuows anything about finance," Br. Fossoudon took tho Lrensuryship, and aftor- wurd said that tho whole problem lay in the suo- cous or failure of tho Union Ay, “If tho Iteb- ol carried tho day, tho finances of the country wora bound to go to ruin, It tho Union was saved, the Trensury would come out all right, During tho same conversation tho ex-membor of Congross remnrkod that, of all mion in the world, menibora of Uonyzross soomed Lo him to have the least knowledge of financial mnttors, A presont ‘membor of that smigust body, who is also worth J1is millions, and wha tool part in tho convorsa- tion, agrood with this remark, saving that bis own spoech on finanoo was the only sonsible ono e had heard, and its chiof morlt was that it was 0 short, aud containod so fow idens, —_— —Sonntor Sumuer’s pivtures at his louse in Wasliugton have been ontalogusd, Thore are ninety oil Jmluuugu, valued ut §26,000, aud moro than 9,000 ougravings, pholographs, otohings, ato., worth as much more. the Ror Agett 3 by 2B W o fostdphoo pfdotin s Letiehoth and its e Youor “Ho cards, 3 mBBDGE—Qn‘Xfl“&:wIdI"‘II dvesiog: April AR A A BHLIOOLD_ LN R Thursdsy. orening, o tho yesldaco uf Jo ator, b 16, 1474, by} . 8. 15 n?.fnn":mfx:“;'x oy TsCheancy, atthe eoaldonon of Sud Mina Oneria V. Uranniss At of thigafty - KI0ro0E® DEATHS, FARTLT-1a thin oy, ADAI 16, Bridgat Fareel, sz Tretonds of tho family nro tnvitod to . Sandey uarniny () u'sl_:m{r"0 o e Berafuners). Hor eng, dotia W Farroll, 878 Wontwardiax. “Unrringen. TABAR-Aprl 10, 0, m. PR by N IR P s b A KR B T T ia Iete residatoo, Thie ‘fanoral ‘sorylcos of Mr, R , placa atbiaate raidonge, 55 suulill‘u:'}\:'.'xxflfin.:'vz“d.fifl‘é ., Romainy iend, wfionds of i Ty ard bnwitods o0 L0 Orace-: ' l—At Now Orloans, Wod o Jamas T, Tuckor, formerly of Onlon:n,“nl:: o, 1 DODGI—~Wodnorday, Aprl 16, 1874 at tho homa of ype,aon, &, I, Dadag, Clintan, Mo., Men, Margarot 16, KA SR of B oars S om0 O o0B AL Lk: £ Now York and Lirnoklyn panars pleaso enpy. HOTEL. Gontinental Ho 479, 481 & 483 State-st., T Cor. Elirlage.court, OHIOAGO, INJ. N. ANDERSON. 2evens PrOPEN £ 'Tho bost 83 nor day Ho RS £ - AUCTION SALES. By ELISON, I-‘OM;EROY & CO. Regular Friday's Sale; Friday Morning, Apri 17, at 9 1-2 o'tlock, Our at Syt stores axe prcked with an Immonso atook of NEW' Now and Second-Hand 3 Washatands, Atarbie-"Ton Fablcs, ' Trussels and Wool Garpots, i e T pu faund atock af Gono A BLISON. POMRROY & CUs 84 and 86 Randoiphest, HORSE, EXPRESS WAGON, AND HARNESS. Friday, April 17, at 12 o’clock, Wo aslt . our atore, tho Eepross W Rk A R R EROS o Bankrupt, Jistat 7. K WE B e oty NiyOtl, wld b7 0, 0 re, s Btome il DAY TS o Beaekols the. T "Thio laiky 1s noariy how and Ja. Rood ordar; the Maroa fnodrivers RRELL, Bag,. Assighoo. of 1 Gontleman leaving tn ol oeka) the ELISON, POMEROY & CO., &4 and 80 landolpiiat. Two-Story House, ON LEASED GROUND, AT AUCTION. . NO. 917 LARRATIEE-ST., feat Disislon, BATURDA' AR AR AR S R e S e ince. ‘I two-ntory storo and dwolling, NO. 217 Lalt- ABEI: B Tonss hasabout 3 yones to e, St Tow ronky : o 7 B sald foa b eIt aa sy Fho louty wil LISON, POMEROY & 0., Austlonesrs. THE MAGNIFICENT STOCK or Deocorative Chine, Bohemian Glass, Parian Murble, and Silver Plated Goods NOW OIN. VIEW At Blore 185 Stnteest., undor Palmor Tlousey to] bosold y S AT .ATUCTION, Commonelng on M t, Apeil20, a0 p m., and | Qarmuapitig on Mabduy nonts UEK gt 2 0 mih el The eolloction consists of the most magoiflcont and ox. tonsiys atook of Usoful sad orasmontal rticlos oYer of- o naro will s opam thts mornl o staro o anlog, BLISON, FOMERQY & 60, Auotionaors. NO. 1004 INDIANA-AV. Elegant Household Furniture, Honday Moruing, Aprdl 20, at 10 oelock Wa whil scll tho eutira faralturo of dwolliog . No. 1004 Indiana~Ave: Conslsting of Patlor, Chiamber, and Dining-Room Tur- niture, Brussols and Wool Carpots, Bods and Bedding, Kitolién Furafture, Stoves, Crocksry, Glassware, &0., 1 &0, ELISON, POMEROY & 00., Austlongers. By N. P. HARRISON. = OnSaturdey, April 18, at 0 1-2 o’ells,{ Regular saln at auotion of HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &c., AL204 and 268 Hast Madison-st., consisting of a largo ond-hand Carpots, Turniture, Crockery, Plated W , &0, Also, tho entlro coutonts of & Res- taurant, Counters, Show Cnaes, Cooliing Range, Daking *Ovun, Yoo Buxes, all the Cutlery, Orackery, Glasswars, = N. P. HARRISON, Auctionoor, SPECOLAT: SAT.IR At 204 & 206 Enst Madison-st,, of FINE FRENCH ARTISTIC BRONZE GROUPS & STATUES, Bronzo Urns and Vases, Dlack Marblo and Gilt Clocke, ‘Agate, Aasrmo, aud Hardi:'io Stone Vases, &o.,&o., on. Tuosday and Wednesday, April 21 and 33, ot 9 1-2 and 4 o'clock, Willtosold by oclect too Yisporior 3 (lato Vilo Viti & Sons), of Mhiladelph Gliofoo colleation af Vine Franch Brom itlack Matbio Clocks, Amacmo, Slons, and Agnto Btono' Vasos, Urny, Card Rocolvors,’ Alabaster Btatu- ‘ttos and Groups, ‘ali jusi recclved' from France and Italy, and oxecutod to tiia ordor of tho firon, Tho collec. tlou {s ono of th fincst ovor offored Iu the Glty of Ohioa. o and il bo armaiigod for oxaimtnatian en Monday, 0ta it with Cataloguds, M- For #ll wums undor 100, cash; ovar ot amount 60 dasy crodit fov approved puhor, arahasors frou & distance oan bavo tholr goods paoked At a raasonable cost. blo et _N. P, HARRISON, Austfonser. By WM. A. BUITERS & CO.,s AUCTIONEERS, Awnlig, &e., &a. s .ADI -ST. NO. 10 N Ttg Ty WEH SE.ALL SELL A CHOICE CORNER LOT AT ATTOTION, April 18.8¢ 3 o'clock D, m., an tha prey he northirest corner of Wabash nd’ Thirty:thir x164 6-12 feat 1o 20-fout allay, nd east ‘front, 100:faot_strout fa Toont, sowor, water, and g1e, pavod last fall, ‘Torma-To bosalid subjiot toa, faoun bienco of 85,08 at 10 por senty which has four yoors to run from May 81, 1874; balsuce onsh: 10 por cout of wholo_purchase monoy it time of salo Shilnlance on e dulirors’af vacranteo deed, For fuc- oF particulnes {nquire o james, ownor, or PRt A BUTTERS & €O Auctfonssrs. \WE SHALL IIOLL OUR ‘I\‘.eguiar Saturday Sale of Huusohold Durniture and Goneral Morchandise Satur- day morning, April 18, at half-past § o'cleck, ot our sale- ooms, 118 East Madison.st., at 11 d'clock, C Plano Tortes, by popular maker:s: 8 Billiard-Tables complota. WM. A. BU'I'TERS & CO., Auctfoneors, By GEO. P, GORE & CO,, 68 & 70 "Wabash-av. AT .ATICTION, ON SATURDAY, APRIL 18, AT 9 0'CLOCK, Wo shiall offor an immenss. STOCK OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Parlor and ohambor satain kreat sarlets, Loungos, Ward- oliow, Bldgboards, Rooliors, Dressta- cs, Thalry, Halr and Husk Jiaterossos, Mirrors, Bliow-Ossoa, Carputa. = Lo staton . 0, Crokery, £ Buckoats, S Homo "¢ , Buggios audl 83 v Al o'olack, BAGERS GORK & GO A GRAND JOINT SALE, G.A.LLOW.A%“)B& IRBLAND GEO. LIN]?)F’JINBERGER, Tighbred Harness and. Saddle Horses, Mares, % ’k‘rolliug THorses, Thoroughbred Colts, 5 % and Brood Mares, At EMINENO, Ky,, 40milos from Lontsville, On Tuu‘aflny" Moy sia 1874, [nt 10 & m, pmerers g O ST o === = S By BRUSH, SON & CO,, ‘At our salesroom, 41 South Uanalat. Saturday, April 18, 10 atusdes) Auetl 18, 108, Dhcs UL S0 0ot 421 fibesohod Gooder Gis ontite. con oo Ao, WbUoE Shattol TnoFikaLo: - Bgar, aud b % L horio, buggr, aud harnoile y oy HON & ¢ Ty OSGOOD & WILLIAMS, Auotion and Commission Jiuuse 63 South Oanal-st. BATURDAY, 81110 A. M, AUOTION SALE of and Begond mnn'_u.xfimufyl.“ snd Hougokeopisig o ) ' Btoves, N b 1 1 di N Whmeta. bid & vaslow of Boodss ToaAa EVERY, DESORIET ludiug Corpets {:E"Eé ] FURNITURE. .