Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1877, Page 2

e Saimme s o reeam Ty i h T e Rl kil S5 . 4 & Intter fs the object, and that the Czar, having z THE CIIlCAGO' TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY., MARCH 21, 1877. i transportation of troope fouthward has heen suspended by orders from St. Petersburg. TIE_ PROTOCOL. Loxnox, March 17.—Gen. Ienatlefl's visit o London wonld {ndicate nrdllmrll{ the poseibil- ity of a zalittion of the presentdinlcultics In the st (hrough the nerangement of a protocol enabling Russla_to retire gracefully over a golden bridge. The protocol, npparentls, may ainve off an outbreak, but it 15 dificult to jmagine that this fecble document should sean such Inflnence as to nullify Riesin’ ert n the cxpenditure of #50,000,000 In the mabilization of K000 men. Whit was the ohject? There's the rub. The English preas hias been plentiftilly suppllel with tecters npon the queation of the Ireaty of Parie, which originally emanated tn_a scimi-offivial cliaracter from the Berlin Press Bureni. However disin- clined, England must eventunlly face this question. The morning papers &ncak in ferms of gratification over the apparent progress towards & rettlement, ‘the Zines, for in- stance, In fts lending article, tontrasts the long preparations which preceded the Andrassy note and the Berlin memorandum with the celerity of the present negotintion. 1t paya: *Conclliatlon anid promptitude have been the characteristics of all purties, and, having re- solved to agree, thelr complatsance is wonder- ful, The vrotucol was ohly communicated to Lord Derby on Sunday, and'on Friday wenre congratulnted as on arcamplished work, This chows that, whatever the Ltussian Government may proposc to accomplish, association with the European Powers i3 Jooked upon as hnportant, gither for extornal politieal avtlon, or to allay {rritation and_disappolntment at_home. The assucances of Russians make us believe that the determined to ru||m1uul| his euterpriee, deaires merely such conditions as will not too much humilinto his people. If this be the motive, the signature of the protocol will bea declsive event, unless, indeed, new dlsorders fo Turkey throw all agaln into confugion,” WIIAT IT AMOUNTS TO, A dispateh from Vienua indicates what the situation would be if all wers acceptud asat present proposed. It says: ¢ In scitling the Icrmn of the protocol, Russia has surrendered the idea of reviving the last clause of the Berlin memorandum, nceording to which, should the resent effort not fead Lo the desired result, the "owers should consult about further steps. In- stend of this, n clause is substituted in which the Powers reserve to themaclvesa right to take Jointly a declsion ln such eventunlity, Iu this way, while freedom of eventually proposing to agree to further measures s Teserved, thero would exist no obligation even to enter futo dis« cusslon of such neasurce, This reservation ls fntended to cstablish the difference between diplomatie and armed fntervention, While aee cepting the first by the signature of the protoenl, no Power could claf to have acquired the right or authority from the guarantecing Powers to tako exccutlon into {ts own hands."” A POSSIBLE IITCI BOMEWHERE, A1, howeyer, 18 not over, The F'all Wall Ga- seite this afternoon sounds o warning note, ns follows: * The public Will do well to form thelr judgment of the Eastern prospect from what was suid In the House of Comtnons yea- tenlay by 8ie Stafford Northeote rather than from the rapturous declarations in the Times, Possibly it {s a fact that negotiation hias virtual- 1y ended becauso the Czar aud Princo Gortsclhin- Kof!, in thelr own minds, may have rosolved to aceept such modifications as” have been intro- duced into the protocol by England. But, so far, what Is thought of these modifications, and what particularly fs thought of the English stipulations about disarmamcnt, Is unknown in this country. We donot eay the stipulations ‘will not be accepted, but onfy thiat they were h(y no means withiout sigulficance, and that thoy lave not been yet assented to, and that, for aught that “is known, they may be met by objoctions more or less surfous, In short, the position of allairs to-dsy Is just what it was yesterday, aud, though it la reasonable to hope that the protocol jtself 1s na 00 us settled, aud though thoy may be justi- cd who look for nssent to somé fornv of ngree- ment binding Russin to disarm when the proto- col 18 slgned, they will bo wisest who remetnber that diplomacy s o elippery game, and that, even if all hopes and expectations of. the hour are realized, peace may have yet Lo struggle out of the woods." WITHE THE JITCIL MAY COME, The danger to peace necd not, os superflelal observers her Liasten to state, coine from somo direct breach of the conditions by Russia, buy rather from the bilnd and reckless conduct of Turkey licrself, Of course, it Ruasia Is deter- miped on war, sho may well nake protocols if she 18 certain that Turkey will inake them use- less. Russla must be dolug something just now, and playing at nrotocol sults her admirably. T learn on good authority to-night that England will permit Russia to” tako her own coursn if, after two months, Turkey docs not carneatly carry out the long-promlscd reforms, MONTENEGIO—ANOTUEN MITCY, , Montenegro can by trusted, too, to keep tho sore open. ¥rinco Nikitn hos received atrom, eucourazement to continued resistanee, anid wil] probably staud fiem us Jonge us necessary, Eight thousand of the hardy Montenegring uro roporte ed a5 ready ot a glgnal to break tuto Albauia, TURKISIL DANGERS, ‘The Jlerald correspondent ot Vienna tole- gravhs that the Turklsh party at Constautinoplo 1% preaching the pecessity of tommencing o re- Nilitn A sinac. Ttugsia, the arch-cnemy of their race. Owlng to the presenco of fauatic agitators returning from pilgrimages to the tomb of the Proplict Mohammeid atMeeea, the revolutionary terment fn Stamboul s dauger- vusly on the Inerease. 4 MIDUAT PASUA. Benuis, March L.—Armenius Vambery, fn an article upou the present state of the Orlental question, eays thot hie hasscen a copy of & mem- oratidum presented to tho Bultan by Midhat Pueha shortly befors his banishsent. 1n this memorandum the late Grand Vizler endeavored to vroye h{ quotations from resowned Turkish wnd Arable " writers that constitutional or- rangements were in perfect accord with the apirit of El Islam, und would only tend to strengthen the patlon and consolidaté the throve. “'Ihat the Sultan was not particularly linpressed with the furce of these arguments ‘may be gathered from the Turkish Embassy circulatioz a com- wmunlque to the clfect that the caure of Midbat's full was ot his alleged refusal to keop tho Buls tau in pocket-mouey, but solely the view he took of the relutions between Boverelgn and Grand Vizier. Poselbly this is a distfuction - without a difference. ULADSTONH AND 81K MENRY BLLIOT. The following corresponduuce is wade publle throuch the British press: 73 Hancey 5Tuxer, Feb, 20,—) w Dear Sir M, ~Xlliot: 1 learn, through 8ir Sutford Northcoto, that you had mo principally In view when you »poke of the pervonues whots Lanuaye. -*had created a uilstrust of us smong the Turke, and 8 Lellef that they advocated thelr expulsion from Europe.” Had this boen your lanzusye in your dirpatch of Dec, 10, 1870, I might have thouglit the Turks unhappy in thetr understandings, or thefr informants is to the meaning of - Engllsh worde, bat 1 probably should not bave troubled you or Sir B, Northicoto on the matter. Iut the e fu your disputch touches a fact, not au hn- preesiun o belief as Lo a fact, and alleges that cere i persune, of whom 1 fiud that | am the ring- leuder bad piade s **dectarution o . that the ‘Furls must bo driven out of Enrope,* and thut this declaration liud caused & mistrust In the Turks dah mbd. 11 1 am now to understsnd that you de- sice Lo limit the expresslonsof the dispateh (Popers No, 2, p, 60) tothe mors reatrained ansertion (o your nota to Sir 8, Northcote, L wiil not, trauble you wlth '"5 further controversy, 1L would othere wise be my duty to ask oln)uu the favur that you would point out [n what writing or speech of ming wae coutatued the **declarution . . Tarks wust be out of Europe." "I have thought {t well not to take up further the time of the Ilauee of Commona i this iuquirys but ) need Jurdly say that 1do not regard thiv nute as a prie Vatu docuuent. ” lieiluve via alacarely yours Ve E. Ulavstose. ., that thy ‘Tuowas' lorx, Feb, Gladatona: | au won 7, 1877, —My Dear dir, I sL b iy dispateh reporte tu¢ the elfect produced In Turkey by the lunguage and writing of iportaht | ns fu'thiv conntry | should have uzcd an vxpression appearing 1o cune vey #s 8 fact that yea had recommended the total expulsion “of the ‘Turke from Europe, This® Lad been alstinctty sdyo. catesl otheret snd although vou, [who were taluly the niost fmportant of the persvis who hut lmu!uv'ul tho fmpression I was describly explained that you unly proposed that all the cly wilitury, and police sutionitics sbonld loave the country. pruporal w ooked upon with the iz ae the pll.lffllm.lllll vquile 1y contributed to covate L T ue as fricudly advisers of the Portu, neerely, Hexiy Euttor, 74 lsurey Srueer, Yeb, 08, 1877.—JMy Dear Blr i, Eliiol s Taw much obliged Ly ‘your note, wiich disposes uf e grentor purt of |y question = suised, But ciannos help Yululmg wub W you the nature of wha rewalus, You “now Impule to me that fecows wiended the ejection from **the country™ of sll the persons b the civil and wilitary cml\ uy of the Ottowan Goyerumout. And vou ary culitied to do this, 1f yuu stand vpon the doubis right of liters] duterpretation and of teariug a short pasange from fle context. | then undorstand you to charge unon e (aud this (s all you csn do) the diotic propusal that the civil sud nklitury servauts of the Forte sbould be corporeally ejected frum Dulgaria with- vut auy provision sguinst thear :.'umi“lmu Macedunia ur_ Uhessaly or other nvighboring provinces of Turkey. | canhot but Lo graie- ul for the distingulehed compliment you have thus paid to my understanding. Partlculariy as, o order to miake it poesible, you bave cotirely wrerlooked (bealdes many other pusvages) the pis- Eag 1) fimediately before and 1ha passuge v dliy fult fler the two little sene 5t have so alugclarly fasciuated your at- 3 for o both uf"these the cessatlon of tho Turkish power 10 Bulzuria, aud not the exjorta- tun of certam Judividuale 1o the ueighboriy, nruvivces, s explicitly atated Lo the object woview, I tho cfet of (b rtraage conceptlon 30u bave lwputed W we wes to. dtmlmeh ke Tor bezeet that Anch an_ interpratation enoald hAvo bad theoantenance of the (stish Ambawador. I am fac from supposivg that the chabzen which { Proposed wonld have been acceptable ta the Porte finy tore than were the proposals of the Confer- chte, either urlgiial or reduced; bt o my ndge ment, the man who at this Juncture sniwoth things to Turke: man who telis her onpalatable tentls in v Innguage s the eaving her bave been too much to hops that, in sccking & remedy for the dimination of infinence plored, you should have taken nutice that in a speeeh dolivered just three days later, and mote éxtansively rend At the time, believiny be for all parsies the best and simplest remedy, I ‘was ready to acquiesce in such 8 plan as that of Tord Btratford de Redcllfe, contined myrelf wiricily to the matter of the pruphblet which I know to have beon under your cye. Lremshu sincervly yourdy wo i Ject of iy oficial dispatches to my Uovernment, that 1 hope you will_escuse me if 1 contine mysclt tu an acknowledgment of the recelpt of your letter of this morning. Yours ulncerv.'l{ {exny Evnor, with thia ceascs the war-footing In Servid" and this day are canceliod sume of .tue apecial cn- actnyents mado nccessary by the war, rematn in forco until the transition from n slate of slegg ing 1 things, preserve the mcmory of those brave com- Latants who bave Jeft theif bunes on the battle. fleid, Thelr namee will always live in the mewory of n’ grateful posterity, our wounded who are wnoL for Jabor, 1tfs & pa. triotlo daty to contribute In 0\'!7 way to their comfort and uxlstence, ot not forget our neighbors and fellow-citizer on the frontiers who Lave sufTered 1o the yronte: extent from the war. Pocelve'sttentlon as soon an possibl; amellorate their unfortunate conditlon, and onr country on the battlo-floll, let us now en- deavor by peaceful labors to gather new strength o forward our nutlonal remuain thankful to our It ansistance rendered us during the time of war, and to all uther noble natiol thediMcult atruggle witl and let thankfulnees to all those noblo socicties and Indi- viduals who stretched out thelr helpin, #0 linmany o manner to tho wonnde rufferers from the consequences of wae, agreeable duty of thanking you, as your ruler, for all the sncrifces made by you daring the war, foms tghtinig on tho battle.Beld, tuc rear, the rest bringing forward thelr substance, and all, withont exceptlon. uniting In glvlog rare K'mull of thelr nnceasing patriotiein, In tho proclamation as beings cancelled: 1. Tl speclal enactment empoweriug ofticlals to make &;whm:ma upon the inhabitauts, pussed on the for the reduction of salarivs of omployes, l:mln:r in astate of slege, and witbstituting martlal The following specinl conctients still retnuin in fore the forciblo collection of debts, will continue until the 15t of June next. cmployes, prieats, orothers serving In the rega- lar aniny, or in any brauch .of the Adwlnlstrae uor:] shull remain’in thelr Phcu untll they have ren 3 The conunuuities of towns eud villages stull sco that the flelds of soldicrs and voluntecrs are worked by tho Communcs the samie us durlog the war. 4. Tha restrictions upon the liberty of thu presa shall remuln o foree until the 1st of August next, unless the SKuptsclina shall repeal this vrdinnce bofore that dnte, b. The Central retaln strict supervisfon over the acts of the comunities unti} the 1st of Augus| lcss this Inw {a repealed before that Bkuptechina, 6. "Tho temporury Militia Iaw will remaln in force, with slight changes, uutil tho data above mentloned, 7. The the Rubsian Benovolent Committeo shall qn freonslongas the sald Coumtnittes remalnin &-r\:u. or, at- least, until the 1st of August nex Nritlah it tcems ail tho more to Inflnence In Tur. be n canse reaches nd tho ry pltin cives her chance of Integrity, "1t wonld s her worst foo, liee best friend, and last and _rapidly-dwindling territarinl ou de- stated that, while the establishment of self-government. to I have, therefore, E. GtApsTons, ¥rn, 28, 1877.—My DEAn Mn. GLaprroxr: Tt d be s0 manifestly undesirablo for me to enter 1to any carrespunience of cuntroversy on the snb- PRICEAMATION sy THE PRINCE OF SENVIA, sputeh to Londan Times, BerLenaps, March U.—The followlng s o trausiation of the proclamation just issued by the Prince of Servia: To My Deat Natiox: You know sleeady from myaproclamation dated the JUth of Junc lust year thie cavses which comgelled us to take up armw, and which fnauced ustoact in conjunction with Montenegro. T tians in the Enst i in atronger hands, L o bappy to beablo to make known to tny deas notlon that T have—after conferting with l;'kupuchlnn—(‘om:lnm:ll peaca with the Oitoman 'orte. st of the falrs .at Constantinople, my ratification of this treaty by telegraph, the guarantee of tho Great ['owers, Sery #0 {ar na the relations with the Ottonun Porte arg concerned, In the same condition that ahe oceupled before the war, Turkish and Servian troops will be withdrawn in- elde their respective fronticrs, Christians who, during the war, fonnd refu sheiter on Servian svil, we have agree: a compleie smnesty, nrwmcc\ that' their condition will To-day, when the fate of the Chris. the Great Natlonal the with Al ecnt Under remaine, signed on of peace of _TFoielgn and 1 have HX’ delepates havo arc e treaty Imperial Mintster Within twelve days' Ume ' the On Lehalf of the and upon aud there §s o cerialn ama- orated fn thelr formee homes, Hreth Uthers will that of rclcu hnsbeencompleted. Heturne peaceful occupations, let ue, above all Let us alro remember 3 Tlin spoclal neccasity must ¢ in order to After having fultilled our duty to onr brethren rmmu. Let us alwayw nsefan brethren for the who followed us throngh thelr kfndly sympathless SADeclal. exbresstan of om us v hands In and other Aud_now, dear Lrethren, 1 fnlgll the to me othiere fulflling duties 1L.Ax OnrexoviTacy, Fourth Prince of Sorvia, Uelgrade, Murch &, 1877, The following are the special laws mentioned he of June last yoar. 2 The mn(?wmy Jaw overnment 8. The law placing the whole law i the plice of avil udmlulstration. 1. The Moratorium, or suspension of 2. ANl offleers and ered an account ol thelr stewaraship, Governinent officlals she'l next, un- nte b;' the o telegrams of ‘Cho decree, 18 algned by Milan Obrenovitsch, fourth Princoof Scrvia, aiid countersigued by the | Ministers. 8huuld peace be finll Serviana repeal thelr I0otic laws azalnst for- elgners, the country would recefve such an fin- petus trom forclza’enterprise and capital intro- dueed for the purpose of devcloping the tore munt resources of the country, that no tmaterial evidonges of the ravages of war would ba visiblo after the lnxmu of five yeurs of ‘Intelligent guv- ernment.e it Goyernment of Prince Milan will continue thefr Chinese polley, or re| ngsinst forefguers that sre o disgrace to any country {n this'enlightened niuotecnth century, LBOXNLAN FHEPAKATIONS TO LESIST AUSTRIAN ured,and the remains to be scen whather the al tho stupld enactmunta INVASIGN, Beranane, March 4.—The ofticial newspaper of Hem‘cvo, pnbllshed fn ‘Turkish and Bervian, states that large hodics of Austrlan troops are cuncentrated un the frontiers of Dalmat! Croatin, ud that in well-inforined Bosnian dre cles the Austrians arc ex| frontlers of Wesnia and icrzegovine within a very short space of thme, Frow the tone of this Journal, it lscvident that the Bosnians intend to und pected ty cross the ireplire to reslst Invasion, All inale Inlabltants tweon 17 and B0 are called out to servo under the Holy Banner, and thuy are being dritled al} over tho Provinee. are beligg made to the war stures of the Prov- 1nve, and 800 borses huve been sent from Serae Jevo to Mitrovitza;, below Nevl Bazur, where the rullway from Sslonfea terminates, Ten thousand “necdla chester rifies have already arrived distributed, und t s infended to arm the whole Mohamuiedan populution with breceilonds gz aruns of tha hest description, and provisions are being transfereed from tho cpol uflly clm.muw Ly the Austriun troops will be roe slsted, hoye notided the commandunts of the districts that ns ull the rewulars are needed clsewhere, the inbnbitauts of the Province must prepare themselyes to yestst any jovasion of territory, THE INSURRECTIONARY MOVEMENT 1N BOBKIA, Largy gratuitous donations nitlea and 5,000 Wine and been Aunnunition of the frontlers, umd It {s assorted that The “Turkivh authoritics at Berajevo thele S Dispuich to London Tiines, Viexwa, March 8.— [n spite of the peace now voncluded with Bervia, it 18 very problematie whether th 80 B00N. In Busuia will settlo down quits Although thero ure proots that the disturbanices there mast In s great measure be uttributed to Berviuu ngency, yet in the courve of events this BI:I;uncv hiis been alinost untirely stipersod, by that of the slay © Commlttees, Sérvis, — after whe bk begun the war with ‘Purkey, bud more'on hand than she could_manwge, mid had little thue o mesns to glve to Busnle, Bee aldes this, by that thing 1t hud become tulerably upparent that there not the least chane of piving to the tnsurrectionary movement {n Bos- nin such proportions oa 1o niske it fute a tuctor in thio tssuc which Berviu had provoked. Inghe whole cenutry sloms the Bervian troutior nog cvun the wclual crosing of the Servion araiy could induve the peaple there to take up urims, 50 that ouly In e northwest corner of Busniu, tuwanls the Austran fruutier, where the lusurrectionary moyement hud begun sharts Iy after tho uvutbréak of the tasurrection fu Here :e‘.mvlnu. bl bt madntadned fself up to o cer tulo point, Cul. Despotovica, wia had been fur sou time with the Bervian Dring Army, wos seut thery, snd clainied asort ol commanit uver o nuwber of small bands, ranging from ity to one hundred men, who had established tieme selves 1 the mountaing of Kusapue and Ger- mice, both closs to the trontier, condng, assembling and (“’A contiulng their wetivity t rak oll rouud. Tihs Turks, on thele side, went § pursuit of thews without plan or dovice, and thus i sort of desultory warfare ensued, which, theough harwless cuvizh o fur as the cumbal unts were concerved, haa alwost depopulated thu Kruing, or ‘Tuskish Croatls, a8 thut district 1 called. What between the Tarks snd the b surgents, the people were between bummer aud unvil—ptundered by bothaides. Beurcdund terri- fied, they haye fled across the frontier, where nearly 50,000 of thoew bave wow to be malutain- ed. Ever sinco the snndstice begun several thouzands of them have couie across. L Of all ths any crimes comitted ainee this Eutern couplivailon beguy, thers has been uu greater sod wuscrupulous vne than this so- called (nsurrcctionary movement, which is but @ hrigandage onal. by the people the by adventurers from other Slav districts, Ike the refugees from Ilerscioving, among whom scarcely an able-bhied mian can be found, all of them being in neme, amony the Bosudan refugees able-bodicd men are found in the usual In spite ol slles which shows that an clfort will be made to revive the disturbances soon as the weather allows the actlyit all those elements which, having st thelr ground {n 8ervia, are beginuing to be on Bosnla. The Russian and other Committees arevollecting money suflicient to arganizelarger bands, and_arc en) have served in the Servian army to £o over into Bosnla, where, (n vonsequence of the withdrawal of the regular Turkish troops, the ficld of actlon is free. tlitherto, however, th seem to hiave had m have resolved to azain introduce s mation for nmnnesty for Communists, of ‘I)r!mum at Versallles during the Cassognac eplae upinions took one side or the other fn the de- bate 1t proved highly exeiting., the blusterin, Casenenoc being a territorial affix,—has beenthe rlu-alu-l champion of the Empire. never at a loss for n brutat word of n cnemy, nnd that coarse, mental fibre which nev- er withiheld from print } This mind could coln. ly champlonship of the Empfrc by the duellst's sword or pistol, althongh at times susplcloualy anxlous to sutnnit his inaults to the legal tribu- nals, hie has wained n reputation of a cerlafn rort, more like that of the Ttalian bravo than anything in modern civilization, to'reganl himself as hereditary champlon of the House of Bonaparte n%;lclnu ol comers,—Prince Napuoleon himsclf not napartist for Paul Gravfer do Cassagnac. M. T'sul 18 n Deputy, and, when it wasnoised abrond that the Repubficans were intent on pressing his Iellow-Bonapartists to know what he woutd bavo to say for himsclf, proeccute or not to prosceute would be the questian of tho da; tribunes were crowded with prominceut Bona- partists, both oicn and wotnen. Their great ex- pectation was, that the forinidable Paul, who s such o master of fence with the small swvord and such a dead shot with the plstol, snd who had cut and slashed Nis antagonists’ on_paver so Elfinmunly, woullinake tincemeat of Minister ul without their host, * The polished, logical Prime Minister—who has, of all knack of cuttiug ¢l bravado, and reaching the kernel of an adver- sary's Argument—was not the man to be bottled up by a young fellow, with more bluster than bralis. "It must be that Paul himsclf felt the unovenness of the contest before him. mfi‘mmuylmklng. well-preserved, crect Re- publ smile, waa not a pleasant object. Boupartist to gazg upon, sinco swelllng chest Jand athlctie pruportions were going to avall lim nothing In debate, however they might appeal to the sympathetic dames who watched appeale Republicaus prof coming from the lips of u wman who had ever been swiftest to camar for the rpx':.vsutlpunn and rigorous legal punlshment ol who, in the Lad ventured on hostile expressions. For the rest, It was a plea of not gullty rather clumsily mn.. 1‘13 Right spylauded what it could find in e specch 1t was soon cvident that hie would have vo difli- culty in demolishivg Paul und lis argunient, It was vury alimply done. the \mlnt of s sword, he showed how absurd it woul and so cive its enemles the chanco to destroy It. You are already Informed of the heuvy Minls- terdal majority which supported M. Simon, rent of conspiracios hatching to upset the Re- Pubun. ‘The young Napoleon hus ‘Fftumlnml ) course thau sume people imagine. the theatres, f'ed‘xmr. the romantic octor, has nude her debut s+ nctress Miss Fechter was umlnemlf succossful § *ns o singer it muat b safd that she by volve, and that nnformed llnfin“Aldl" at the Itallens. for the Itullun operu at St relleve it from pecunlary respoustbilities. acandiluto for the vacaut seat in the French Acadewmy, palnting hus turned to seck Gladiator.” Tha his foot upon the u and fs awaiting the tlat of thu spectutors to dis- pateh or spare him, As will gented by the suine artist’s pluturo of thoRoman arena which he hias uaued ¥ fs a noble work, and will add more to the art- $at’s reputation tha make up tho fastiovable wreath, shoutdors en bandaliere, headings to lrm%, novel and beautiful. opors ball the other nicht, when placed in a m?fi weasured nearly ulng !r’mlu. y which costs 0 wuch that husbands aru coutio- ually growling. pears from_correapondeuce published fn this uvcnlufi'- Tem, Novum! ufillvur loctures un Chriatiun doctrine and mor- ality, be Lud given In foudon, they would not fur- uish, ho cxpiained, the remolest bis uapplication, resnding M. Bimon ot his specch and ven, and begping for o ulu-w‘:r, to give tlme for Euuuwy 1 ments, v Hlmou eeplled by udherlng to hls predeces; declslon, decluriing that, ua thy lectures appa ently constituted religious teactiug, he could not sanction them upart from the couditions to which ptiblic teaching of that natyre was legully dubject, Provided, huwever, that Father lllyw- dutie would eadeavor to a7old all lrritatfug controversy, e sbould offer uo objection to les tures o questionaof morality, uot of doctrine, sndrequeated u Mt of subjects. T'o this Father e scule, being kept np, not ves. but for the most Wrt n- from a poor woman and Insure her safety, The poot ucknowledzes that the Vendeans twero great even in thelr dense ignoranee, and that their memory (s no dishonor to France, and he concludes with the line, *.ioi, soldat de Faurore, atvl, heros de lombre.” * 1{o has since received & letter alzncd * Qeorges Chounn de Cottereau,” who, deseribing himself as 15 yoars of ggo and Chouun's grandaon and only descendant, thanks him for his eulogy on a hero, thoneh ahero of the shiadorw; and ‘ndds that, though tho Chief- tain's children lavo taken their place in the sunshine l?‘ rccopting the immortal truths of 0 and rallying to the fag of liberty, they cher- ish for their ancestar the respect and admiration due to truo courage. GREAT BRITAIN. TIE UNIVRRSITY NOAT-RACE. Lownpox, March 20,—Hetting on the Oxford and Cambridere boat-race Is even, TROFOSITION, TO INVESTIOATE TOE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, ml\orflnn with women and children. all this, news comes from various Bosnln as of In dirvcted ping the volunteers who cse eflorts du not resuite FRANCE, ANNESTY, Venrsamres, March 20.—The Extremo Left mons Beginald Yorke moved that an nddress bo proaented tho Queen wreing for the sppoint- inent of a royal commiesion to inquire intothe origin, objects, present conetitution, customs, and nsnges of {hie Lundon Stock Exchar.ze, s moude of transacting bustness I and in connee- tlon with that Instliution, and whether such ex- 1sting rnles, customs, and mode of conducting bustness orc in accordance with principles that sliould govern public policy, and if not to ad- vlae lor Majesty In what reaped they might be heneflclally ‘altéred, and how far Tlcgisiatlon might be émployed for that purpose, Sir Staf- ford Northicote “persanally opposed the motion, but the Government remained neatral, UNITED STATES SECUMITIES 1¥ XNOLAND. don [Forld, Narch 7, During the pust weck every deseription of Unlted Btates securitles, exeept Governmont lomds, hae been heavily depreaseil; and searcely nusthlm: nn be sold at this moment unless nt “ranfc prices.” The announcement that o Re- celver had bren appolnted for the New Jerscy Central, coming so_eoon after the collapse ot Philadelphia & Reading, naturally broke down the last remnant of confidence; while the em- barrasscd stato of most of the coal lines, the great decline of traflicreeeipts, and the feelln that honesty fn American rollrond managemen is chiefly “conspieuuus by its abseuce'’— oll tho” causes hayo combined to searc fnvestora; and the result Is’ that crery leading broker fn the city has been over- whefmed with ordem to scil. To crown all, the news came on Baturday that the Supremo dmm of the United States had glven a declsion In the Y Granger cases™ adverse to tho ‘railroads. Whereupon an eveniug Journal, which 1s always lecturing the Times, dceclares that this declsion enobles the Weatern Legialaturés to confiscato the rafiroads, We advise our readers not to be deluded Ly fznoiant or maliclous rubbish of that kind, ~The declsfon in question s fmpor- tant; but powerful raflroad companics In tho Unlted Stnates understand perfectly well how to “manipulate" State Legislatures. Lobby- lug I8 not quite a lost art, Thero Is sbout ns much chanee of contlscation of the roads a8 there s of Massachusetts repudiating hor debt. America s tho Jand of compromises, and the Western companies will very scon conie to a satisfactory understanding with the “ Grang- ers,”” The object of that Assouintion of graln- producers and fanners was largely politieal, amd certainl u.\\lt‘:flhavu no Intereat in destroy- jug the rallros ot thelr own States. They want to get their producecarried ot Jowor ratess but a littlo bit of concession and Judicious mnn- TIR CARSAGNAC EPISODE. Juspaaten to Neww York Ierald. Pakts, March 17.—Tlhic scene in th Chiamber e was Interesting, and to those whose For years, Paul, scion of the honse of Granler.— From his ather, who mave him the editorship of e LPays, re_inherited that vituperntiveness whichy wad olitienl he wurst phrase which Freely backinz hls word, Ile has como ing & good cnougn Bo- brosccution for a collective fnsult to the Cliam- r, thero was ronsiderable auxtety among his Accordingly, when it became known that to for Friday's ecssfon, tho s Blmon, They had reckoned, bowescr, men in Fi ey the car through sophistry and The can veteran, with tho keen cyes and cold or tho brawny agement of the Legislatures will soon smooth away this difficulty, “That 1s all that there ls of tho “Granger queation” in relation to tho rallroads, But holders of Awcrican rallroad bouds have to malke up thelr minds that soveral of tho chicf lnes are fn trouble; that a decling in tratfie and gencral managemcent have serjons- 1y erippled thicm, and that for sowne time to vomo the securitics of the compsulcs will bo looked upon. with ' distrust, Prob- ably we skall hicar of one or two other great fallures befora this storm Is over, Lut if any- body supposes that Amarican resottrees sre ex- hnusted, that the Industry ot the pcuPlc and tho wealth of the Jand are “played out,” and that all rallronds {n tho Unlted States are rotten, and the bonds now 8o out of favoer will come up 1n price agatn; If nnybody supposes this, wo can only say that e exhibits qualitics which call for his temporary seclusion from tho world, under proper tnodical advice, rather than for his tak- ng part Inits affairs. Tho Presidentlal quos tion 1s now falrly out of the way, and gold is amost at par. “With politieal causes of disturb- aneo removod, and with tho evils of an juilated currency altogether abollshed, thero witl inevit- hinm, Clunfinuc’n speech was wouk and tame. It to the Prlndplus of toleratlon which esa; but it rounded llko satire the journallsts Iniy duys of his defunct master, ut, when Slmon touk the tribune, Presenting -the Iaw as d be for the Ropublic to ralse its guard TONAPANTIST PLOTS. . A noteworthy colneidenco s the rumors cur- ts tojority, and there 18 o good deal of whis- pering and puttivg of heads together amonyr the | ably ben great and gencral revival of trade in followers of the Corsican fawnily, 80 that M, | thu Uniftod Btates,” sud tho rallronds Bimon 1nny be mors strongly justified in lis | wil be the first to shure In It. It mav be, of course, that tho recklcssucss wwl imprudence of the post mn'L have hopelessly crippled two or theeo vailroads; wo cannot say anythiug about that, nor can anybody clsa, for 1o % outalder " knows anything sboué ft. But tis wodo know, thnt ‘‘ups and downs' ura more sudden and sooner over in tho United States than they are here, and that fn less than three inonths thie whole condition of husiuess muy completely change. We alno assert thug tho prospeet 8 to~duy brighter than It wus, and not durker. In a word, wo advise holders of sceurlties which have been bought with discerne ment aud under ressonable govd udvico to do what wo should o oursclves—stand by them for the proscut ot any rate. . This advico {s all the niore rational, sceing that any ottemnpt to sell at this moment of general and” tumultuous seare {8 followed by & fall of from U to 10 per cent, white fu tho cuses of many thorougly good and sound bonds no price whatever Is offered, ‘The best thine to do fs to get jndoors and be AMUSEMENTS, 5 Hosta of spfln{z noyelties are In preparation nt AMile, Fechter, daughter of Charles on?! at the Opern Comique. As an as but littio Mme. Pauling Lucen has been eugaged to ¢ Russian Governent {a seeking a director Peteraburs, who will The Grand Opera Houso will Yrolmbl v_close tallan scason Lo the tune of a luss of 30,000, M. Victorien 8ardou, the dramatle author, s VAINTER TURNED SCULPTOR, Geroine, the urtist, who from his triumphs (n fresh honors in sculpture, showed me to-day a colossal roup | quiet tl the shower ia over. which be la prepuring for tho great exhilbition of AMERICAN MULKS AUROAD. next year, Ita sublect ls “The Victorious h Courans. 5 Eibisby , L Btock-breeders in this country, feeling that thelr profits wre seriously thréatcned by the deyelopme=nt of the Ateriean meat trade, have perhape thought it wizlit bo worth thelr whilo to turn their attentlon to hurses, They witl, however, be disggrecably surprised o tind that cven thls sbraw is likely to be snatched from thelr wrasp by the enterprisiug Yankees, who mulnt athleto presses kol his fallen adversary, bu secu, It Is sug- Yollico Verso,” It n ull s previous offorts us a paluter, arc endeavorlng to supply us with bLeasts of PABHION NOTES, burden ns well as butchers' meat, oml Rall-dreases arc now studded with bluo stec] | have tafien to huporting not ouly dend stars sud ornpments to mash. P oxen, but also liye ninles. Scventeen Sllver mlstlotoc-Uerrles with groen ‘follaga | Of these —useful = creatures, Lorn —und bred In Kentucky, were the other day takon on the steamship Ntate of Pennsylvania en route for (llufiuw, where they uro tw perform the work of droy horses, No tiner anlmals of tho kind wre, it fastated, to be seen, one of them standins aixteen kands threo inchies bigh, and buiit fa proportion, ‘They caing from Stone- wall, fn Scott Couuty, Ky., sud aro § years old, When shipped on board Lhey sppearail to bo In ’}:"“‘ spirits, for they were, according to an meriean puper, * Kicking up bebiod und be- fore. It fsto bo Lioped they will have toned down alittle bofore arriving atGlasgow; for the Scoteh are, as they will flnd, s serfous nation and not to bo trified with, This {s sald to be the fiest shipoieut of thekind to Burope, but about {unv more mulcs are to follow fn & week or wo, - Wruaths of truiling lowers are worn over the The ncw beads of Venctian class aro worn as nd gulloons. The c¢ffect s The dlamonds worn by Mimne, Musard at the 6 uewest cloak’ v cafted tha # Nemesls," PATIHUER NYACINTHR, PARrs, March l.—Father Ilyaciothe, It ap- , apolied as long ago ua last bor to M, de Murcere for permission to o —— FRANCH AND GERMANY, TUN INTEKNATIONAL QUANRSL—WIAT A FRENCU Betuge substantially [deutteal with those pretext for revolutionury aud rellgpious alons, which AL he had lh{ll)‘l de(:u‘t?';d. M. do flwl"“: D(tpallc:lln“:ll:;):: Times. “{m ‘fl_‘t‘“';h“:"(!",: Sonslaisutlon ratier | | PAmta, March 1.—A Httla while wo, and on fiyacinthers charucter might- offer apaineg | tho ocvusion of what fs called the Werther In- tht danwers referred to, he could not aceond pennission, fnssmuch ua the Decres of the 1Tth of March, 1504, eispuwertig Lim to allow publle locturca or conrwes, applicd only to sclentitic or Nterary questions, sud not to roligiods address- v, Thero was no tmpediment, ho wlied, to privute gutberiuge~that is, to meetives confine cd to persuna luvited by letter. In Deceimber M, Jules Bimon having succeeded to the Slints- ter of the Interior, ¥ather Hyacinthe renewed cident, the Uerman and French press, as you arc uware, recommenced the quarrel which breaks out yearly towards the sprivg, and grows with the rapldity of iUl weeds, The themo has but few variations. The Ucrman papers begin by announcing that tho French Journals sre calumniating Germany, The lat- ter rejoin that Germany s ouly in scarch of a pretest for precipitatinz fuscll on France, aud thus would go to extremes in this way, were the dispute suffered to grow and bevomu the wmenacing prelude of an actual misunderstandmg. This time, however, an unexpected ausillary appeared for the Oey- maus fus the mklst of thi vonflict, ita interven- tios stupely ing the French, szrceably surprising the Gevinuts, wid stuylng the andor of the com- batants, ‘That auxliury wus the Journsl des Denita, which rsg publlsbicd o sienficant Uere mun letter, und next continued ts couragouns and tryly patriotle ruln‘)ul*'u by attackug with r M. Tissot's ** Voyare au Pays des Millkuda.” 'Fhis woris, a great” Lt for the pub- shery, but by uo meaus a patriotle performancs, s Leen one ot thechlef awuses of the fll-humor ul thetiermsus yince thowar. Itasuthor, u Swig by birtl, bad deverly taken advautage of the nationsl tomper of Frauce after the war tu dis- play Lls superiicial kuowledye of Germany by a lhma of lua-curacies uud ralileries. The Freoch can scurcely bo reproached for rushingalter such uphle defense of religlous lberty hy y After exmtly o mouth's sflen yaciuthe, after throe “weeks' deliterution, i bl o identaud the exclusion ol more directly religlous questions, rejuined b prumising to conllas shngell to morality, a 1o avoid ut Paris, as ho bad done cverywhere elae, all |rrlmlm;" coutroversy. le annvunced us his sul) ety *Thy Moral Crisls und False Solativne,! 4 The Reforms of the Fumlly,” ** Jlespect for Truth,” and “The Last Judg- | & buok; that would be to expect fur & whole na- ment.)! flere the correspondence stopped. | tlon o restraiut which is ook wn the logic of na- The Tenps shows that the law of 1503 Afiubwlly tious; buta wrlter muy be blamed fur seeking sibjocts " meetlugs of lectures on pu- | oo casy cog at the ‘ogpeusy of public truue litkul or religlous gubjects | to hio ullliy aud also of nativual eulf-respect, for it ls § ridiculuus to make & feat of thoso who huve overwbelined you. The Debats, thercfore, dis- pluyed Loth coliruge snd Intellfgence i Leing the tinst Freuch newspaper to stiack & book which coutributed tos chroule misunderstanding between France snd Uermany. Tho Jebats, hows cver, basgoneeven furtherinan article of yoster- day. It rejucts the opiiion of thuou Who'repro- sout Gerwuny as roady to flug Lersell vn Frunce, and it dispuses of that opiulon in & touo equal to the patrivtie task 1t bus i view. This initistive descrves to bu poloted out. Few Freuch papers would finftate it or sssiune such a task, o oder such a debsuw b0 reveived ldvaas Heonse of the Govermment, and that a rizbit o refuse leave fuvolves » pight to accord It It advises Fatber Hywciutho to deposit s declaration ut the Prefecture of Police, remurks Iz that his right to lecture would thean be une questionable, the suthoritlies belng entitled only tosend wuogent to lear the lectures, uud 50 llu‘l‘cul. any ilerality, 'The Teonje observes bat it would be buwiliatige for Fronce wers ber Jogislation really o bebfnd that of otuer Uberal States as s seprescuted Ly bes Ministers, JEAN CHUUAN. Ouo of tho puvus i Victor Hugo's new voluwo w cutitled “Jean Guousy,” sud de- scribes tha Vendean insnrzent lingering *bebind | hin followers, and thus offering up his 1ifc in' order todistract the attention of “the rolilfers: Lowpos, March 20.—In the House of Com- | and 'peralatent appréhonsions a recognized au- thotity In Journallam is neeessary. Itis ovldent that Franco would possess an immense force If her press conld apeak with absolutg fndapend- ence of atrrent prejudices or erfoncous ru- mors, Instead of helug obliged to make itsell thelr aubmiselve and nlmost servile evlio, It will suflice to quote the end of this article to form an fdea of the courageous hinpartiality with which the Journal des Debals oppotes tha fears of its countrymen? Opinton In Europe, and In France (n particnlar, has heen rpoiit by the very tmprudent and unfors funate examplo of tho Second Rmpire. Accins tomed to that policy of display, of unexpected tacking, of violent concussions, and theatrical hits, which during bwenty yoars kept the world in o fntter, it hes too casily peranaded itaclf that whoever ia atrong or thinks himaelf strong must ‘make uso of the ulmost diecretionary power con- ferzed by ovents to threaten tho ueneral peaco every apring. Dt to sappose that Prince Blsmarck has 8 restices, dreaming, {ll-balanced mind, and that he hea the Intention of continually distuhing ‘his nnighhora after tha manner of Napoleon I1L, in order to preacrve of increans his own renown, 19 alnenlarly to mistake the character of the Gers man Chancellor and falrely Interpret his policy. 4 You will aee," ho s reparted! to have sald ina Frankfort drawing-room, when ha was still only & elmple diplomntisi—** you will ses 1 shall becoine agreat man, and end with a great mistake." The first part of the prediction Is realized, biut nothing an yet betokens that the aecond part of 1t will Lo realixed for some time to come. We have heforo us a recent artiole publiched, apropos of the East- e guestion, I the. Freuslche. JaAroucher, by & celebrated pabliclst, Dr. Treltachke, who has the reputation of belng the beet Interpreter of theldeas and intentions of tho Chancellor, and wo read the following lincs, whenee it wonld appear that the E.nmt miatake Ia etill very distant: 4+ The glory of rince Bismnrck is to perceive clearly the task that tlovolves on ua from the position wo nccnlpy in the world, not to give way to facile temptations, not to advance on atep boyond tho atm hie s sct im. relf. Onr new Einpire fecls itself inno respect cnlled upon to Imitate tho apectacalar policy of Napgleon, and continually keop Europo insuspense by sénding forth new “quostions’ at every mo- mient, Germany desires & complete equilibrium of * the Powurs, and doea not intend to play the rolo of primus inter. pares. Sho 1a content o romain In the nccond line s Tong as hor Interosta are not in danger.™ Wonld fthe remalning in tho accond 1ine 10 come and provoke France, who is menacing nobody. and whoto whole ambition Is to complete in peaco her natlonal reorganization? Nothing in the languags of the Emperor William, of Prince iamarck, 1 of the authorized defenders of Gor- man polloy gives us the right to propuse this ques tion at present. ITALY. THE NOMAN QUESTION. ToxnnoN, Murch 20.—The NVews publishes a Ictter from Romo contalning tho followingt “Tlio extremo sectlon of Ultramontancs are at this moment cnlisting adhicrents to creato a Rtoman question.” Various Jesults, bearing ine structions ‘from Fatlier Beckx, General of the Josuits, have arrived at tho Vatican from Flor- ‘| angwered ina clcma firm volm.-‘ ence, Father Beckx warmly counscls the. pro-' ject. I have positive assurance that Beckx and his adherents promise little short of the spoedy re-cstabllsliment of the temporal power of the Pope, Thoro Is no doubt thut steps in this di- rection have long been proparing. societios in Austria and Gormany have pledged thomselves to cro-operate, Ono casential feat~ ure of the plan fs tiat the next .conclave is to be held In Koo, so that the new Popo_may he grmlnlmud a yrisoner, liko Plus, imeon! approves and supports tho plan, and the Pope -has himsclf written lettors to rthu Emperor of Austris, tho Kine ol Belwium, Presidont MacMahon, and ex-Quecn Isabelln, A sorles of cxpruss instructions has been Issucd from the Vutican to avold: collision with tho ¢ivil authoritios, but ot tho enne timo to keop up o pressure on dhe Catholle Powers to ohtain thelr ndhesfon to the crusule for the resuscita- tion of the Roman qucstion, “The Vatleau has obtained lists of volunteers prepared to scrve unacr tho Papal flag, and large sumns of moucy havo nlrcady been deposited i France and Eu- gland." NEW RISTIOrS, Romg, March 20,.—ALt the Conelstory hold to- day the Pope nominated severul Bishops, amon; them the Kev. Michacl Hannan for Hullfax, sus the Rev. Jubin Morel for 8t. Augustine, Fla, ‘The I'ope pronvunced a briet allocution, re- aflirming with Increased vehomenco his declarn. tions of March 12, and adding that he wonld raiso o protest before the whole world aguinst the attompt to deprivo bim of the liberly of speechs GERMANY. PROT'OSED SUFREME THINUNAL. DaenuiN, March 20.—Tho Relchstog yesterday commenced tho discussion of the bill for estub- lishing the Supreme Tribunal of Germany at Loipuig. Tho Prussian Minlstor of Justics and modernte Livcrals declaree Berlin the only fit- ting placo for thie Tribuval. The advanced Libe crals declurud {u favor of Loipziz, so us to free the Court from Governuicnt Influeuce, Tho Ultramontancs, Particularists, and some of the miodorato Liborals will vote witl the udvanced narty, A susjority of about 25 n fuvor of Lelpxig, ALS\CH AND LORRAINE. A epeclal dispateh from Horlin says Prince Tismnarck bus again promised Alsace-Lorraine ns cousiderate treatment and na largo u measure of local autouomy as {3 compatible with Iimperial interesta. Brauin, March 20.~The Alsace-Lorraino bilt passed 1t sccond reading in the Relchatug to- Y. B IBSIONATION ACCEPTED, BrrLiN, March 20,—The Emporor, has accopt- od tho resignation of Baron Von Stusch,Chict of the Ueruan Adwmiralty. CUBA. TAXING FOUEIGN MERCITANTA, T1AvaNaA, March 20,—COerman merchants have hoen notifled by ghe suchoritics .herp that they must pay tho contribution of 80 per cent, or thelr property will bo embarzoad ot the explra- tion ol threo dave, Capt.-tuen, Jovellar enys this tax Is differont from the former war tax, ‘The German Conwsul bus referrod the matter 1o tho tmperial Uovernment at Berlfn, ASTA., YAROD 11EG, OF KASHOAL, Loxpow, Murcl 20.—~A speclal from Berlin says the matn ariny of Yukob Beg, of Kashgar, (0,000 strungz. Is stationed in o fortitied camp at Tarfur. Tho Clineso force opposiug hlin {s at ienst 48 uUICrous. Is expected ——— ST. LOUIS AND HER GAS. 87. Louss, March 20.—Two motions which have heen pending in the Circuit Court for soy- eral doys, asklng for new triala In tho case of tho City of 5t. Louls wealnst the 8t. Lonls Gas. Light Company, were overruled by Judge Gots- chalk to-dsy, e GEN, GEORGE B, M'CLELLAN, ALBANY, N, Y,y March 20.—~The Republican Eenators i caucus resotyed to rejuct thu nomi- nation of Gen, MeClellan for Buperintendent of Publie Work e —— Americnu Life und Manners, Genroy (Setizerland) vondinent, Dencriptions of Ameries and Amiericans by European writers atten make vnr{.mwrlnlnlnu reading, They are ant ‘(h’ur 9 tu two dls- tinet senantivhe—they startle by theie novelty and amuse by thefr absurdity. Tt 15 not long elnce we read, fu o book by a French author, that whon citlzens of Chicaire deefro ta romoye froin one part of the city to another they sund fora waw of horses and order the establishe ment, with ull its contents, to be carted bodily to tho desired locality, and that during tho trutlt 1t {8 the custom for the ininates to re- inain fu their dwelllngs fust a8 if nothing un- usual were golue on, 0 st quthor tells s story, whichi e declares to e authientic, of a coultry geutleman who, on his return houmeo after o shurt absence, found his house non eat— becn stolen, and similiar ivcldents arg represented as beugquite comuon, The sama writer was greatly sbocked at the morl, or ruther lwtaoral, tone provulent v American so- vlety, and the lawlesetives oI Ameriean lifo aud manuers gencrally, There are, however, somo churucteristie tralts of the fearful cundition of Auwerlcan society which this geotlewou, aud utber suthors of ‘similfar calibre, huve strange- Iy overlooked, We beg leave, therefore, to place ut thelr disposal o fow facts whish tho: may prubebly be able to utilize fn future edls twis of their igbly veradous works, ‘fhe **whnfghty dollur,” nclused fu s shrine ado of wooden puties, I8 actually worshiped n ol Amserlean churchies; the clection of Presls dent 1s 8 farce, the oftice is fuvariably sold to the Riggbest bidder; the candidute for thy Presideucy who makes the Jowest bid s tnvariably belissded In the gurdens of the Capltol at Wastington, Ik eacourager los uutres; slavery, though vsten- wibly sbollshied, still existy, und w4 inoro tetrl Ulu for than bofore the ' Wars trade s 4o bad intho North thst New England motbers sell thelr children as slaves to work on Southern pluntations; tho permlssive bl las been ex- {enucd 10 tohucuo, aud vyery mun found expects oruting ur smoking In the etrect, or snoezing at church, (s whipped at tho carl-tai); it s no louger dended tuat President Lincoln was mur- dered by Ges. Urant; Conurress lsabout Lo make & luwy agthorizin juries o s¢ll their verdicts by public wuction; Awerican soldiers, whin canie };dgulm:mduu Ludisns, are wllowed no otber out thau the e of thlr slaughiercd enemics; and in steomboas ruces oa the Mississippl, whea tho ordbwry aucl b exausted, Lo furmes wo Led wath dive banles Cathalle | Cardlnal | CRIMINAL NEWS. Lee, to Be Executed for the Moune, tain-Meadow Massacre, Will Confess. o He Will Not Silently Be Offored nsa Baorifice by ‘the Church. Onc of the Odidest Eplsodoes In Criminal Annals Reported from Kentucky. A Prominert Frisnd of the Ohineso Order- od to Leave the State, MOUNTAIN MEADOWS MASSACRE. Correspondenca Ban_Franclaco Call, BALT LAKE, March 6.—Will Lec make a con- fession? Has he made 4 cotifesston? Theso questions have been asked hundreds of times since hls avrest, trial, and conviction, The auswer now comes from his own lps. He has, Itis no portlal, whitewashing, make-up state- 'ment, but a full, clear, comprehiensive confes- slon of all its proparations, detalls, and Incl- dents of the great Motintain Mcadows massacre. Prior to his conviction be :never told a Uving soul the truth regarding the crime. Even his coungel wera decelved. o admits this. o had such faith In Brigham snd tho Church, and they had dono =0 much to cntourngo this falth, ‘that the verllct *“Gullty” came ‘lke n thunderbolt. It was tho very jury which. the Church bad eclected na faithinl, and whose names had been seeretly marked on the Jury list. - In an instant he, com- preliended that hie was betrayed, deserted, o never flinched, never moved a muscle, but, sit- ting erect ana Immovnble a8 a marble statue, eyed the jurymen llke o hawk. Ho had been made o seapegoat for the rulers of the ‘Church | and for his confederates, t tho conclusion, when the Judire gave Loo his cholco of deaths, being shot, beheaded, o hanged, the old man rose up slowly, and, standing ercct as & soldier, 1 would ratler ‘be shot.” Remanded to fail -to awalt the (Ini of his execution, Lee begun In earncst the worl of weiting a trie history of the massacre, His Church has conyicted.biin, and be fecls it to bo bis duty to his family to conviet the Church, Deserted, forsaken, awalting death, ho cannot longer. rlfng to the relleion which abandons him Bo utterly. Perhaps the only relic of the past to which ho | cllugs s his cudowment clothes, Theso aro uitc ‘similar to any ordinury suit -of under- clothes, und aro coustantly worn h{ Mormons, ‘When a changre fs necessary, onc-half at o thne, 80 that thore Is 1o moment when tuo wearor 8 not clothed, or partially clotied, with the sacred garinents, Theso ho still wears, but 1t seems to be more from habit, or uupum.l'llun, thun frum any fealty or alleglance which lio owes the Mormon Church, 1lc s written a full confession, und'it {8 belleved that no man Tas been shielded by ‘14 hocause of i relation- ship with the Church, ‘Tho_part performed by ench participant, from the Firat Presidency and | the Bianops down to the oflicers and privates of the Nouvoo Legion, Is falthifully portrayed, Drigham Young,the prophot, scer, androvelator, will not bo spared. o hos not spared Lo, Ilchas broken his promiscs, bittorly deceived the old man, and, finally, has come forward and tostificd for tho prosceution. Wa shall learn what teanspired at ‘the iinterviow Lee hiad with President * Young soon after the maos- sere, and at which ‘all the particalars of .tho hlum[y crime were parrated, The replies and fustructions of thio great ruler and Governs orof Utah will bo published. It will oxplaln Brig- bum's pat system of rewardsy how, when any ereat or arduous undertaking was performed b *Leo or any other Motmon for the good and wel- fure of the Church, a new wile was scaled to tho faithful disciple, Lee's cightecn wives showed remarkable dullt\y, to the Church, and tho read- inees of Brirham Young to roward that tidelity is remnarkable. His confession detalls the his- tory of the subsequent cvents—how, when the maksacre becane known and talked about, Brig- huin ot tast eut him off from the Church pub- licly, but privately assured Lim that It wos only o témporary measure for tho benetlt of the Chureh, and that he would soon be restored to fallowship, Cutting aman off from the Church divorees hir wivea, “Elght wi vorced, and lutt him in ons day. Threo close to remaln, and are stiil fuithtul to bim, Brie- ham nlways rocognizod Lee during his southern trips, and ou ué least ono oceaslon rode publicly liose to be dl- by hisside. When Leo’s most falthful eld wire, Ruchol, usked him av Beayer rding Lec, Brigham Younz's answer was, *‘Tell Brother Lec not » Lair of his head shall bo harmed,” —_— THE MINNESOTA PINE 8TEAL, Bpecial Digpatch fo Th Tridune, B7. PAUL, Miun, March 20.—A dispoteh this afternoon demands that Becretary Behurz causy to bo pushed to a conclusion the Inquiry Into tho operations of the Alinnesota Pine Ring, which 8pecinl Agents of the Interior Depart- | ment have been quletly conducting for soveral months, but which waa recently suspended ho- fore the alscovery, alleged by tho Dispatch, that the Guvernment hios been defrauded in trespass- s on publiclands in this Btate from 1873 to 1877 out of nuar $400,000, Almost cvery lum- bermun o the Stats s charged with belng In- dehted to the Government on_ this account from $500 for amall operators to 875,000 against. two or thres of the large Minnuspolls firms, Extraordinary efforts were made to induce Coumlissloucr Williamaon to stop - tha fuyestl- ution and suppress the evidence taken, The fi)upalch clnims that tull dnmn‘lfuu should be | exacted from all trespusscrs, and that the inves- tigation should be carried Iuto tho fraudulent scrip operntions, and repuration required, It suys nlso the samo crinlually bus prevatled lurgely lu Wisconain and Michigun. THE CHINESE MAKSACRE. 8AN Fuanossco, March 20,—Col. Frederick A, Beo, who appeared bafore the Congresstonal Committee recontly sltting In this city to inves- tigato tho question of Chinese inmigration, in delenso of the Chineso, who hus taken & prom{- nent part fn opposing the anti-Coollo movement fu gencral, and has Interestod Limsolf in rafsing fuuds to osstst in bringing the perpotrators of tho late outrage at Chico to justico, Las received o postalcard as follows: * Col, ¥, A, Tce, City—Dear Bir: Tho cleven of 708 havo you marked, Youhnd betteruot have sent your 500 to Chico. Tho Chinatnen have got to leave this country, aud that httle affuir fu Butte County ls only a preliminary, Take wmy advice and leave this State In thirty duys, or you will bo killed, Al of Kw who ‘are”in for Coollcs nod aguinst the whites here are moarked—704,) ‘The abuve was mafled at Station B, March 17, in this ¢ity, It is evidently written In o diygulsed hund, ~ 1t i3 reportod that at a recent meeting of oy Antl-Coulfu Club lu this city the Chico nassacre was nflxmud amid crivs of $°That {s what wo want ! — JANESVILLE. Hpecial Diwaich o The Trituna. Janesviuus, Wis, harch 20.--William Co- nary was Lrought before Justice Patten, this forencon for exawinatlon, but on sccount of tho low condition of Murphy, and his {nability to appear fu court, the exumination wus post- poned uutll next Mondsy mornlng, Cansry ‘was tield for bail in the sum of $060, and was counmitted to Jail untll ths sceurity Is glven, ‘Tho exwniuation of Taylor for ‘the shuoting of Hopkius at Afton last . Febroary bogun this forenvon beforo Justice Patten, The Interost In the casy hias became so widespread, and bath parties baving thelr fricnds aml sympathizers, and unxlous to hear the provecdimgs, that the Polive Court-room was crowded' beyond ineas- ure during the day, Young Hopkins, who ro- cel two balls fu_his body, one through.the lunsn and tho other through the llyer, faon n apparent good health. DIAMOND OIL, 8peciul Dispatch fo The Tridune. Bxroir, Wis., Murch 20.—Dismund oll s the latest fruud perpetrated here. A chap who slgus himselt W.'E., Crosby, agent for W. E. Fugan & Co., Philadelplds, inade o contract for yoarly sdvertising In the Fres Pres yesterday, and upon the strepgth of that sold sowno of the ofl toonaof var drug firms, delivered 1t, re- celved the cash, and skipped out toward Free- port, Thu ol proves to be nothiug but turpen- tine, colored with a Httle tar, and Kflw 1ouse of Cu. appears to have no existence. The fellow has opersted §n vardous places north of here in Wisconaln and Minnesota. —— A LESSON IN LEVERAGE, Covciszaty, O, March 20.—Last Sunday night, at Clayyille, Kv., Dr. Korus, o resident of that place, saw & man attewpting to rob lls wst-house. Ho fired at bim with & shot-gun, and tho robber dlsappeared. Upon visiting the muat-house fu the mworplug, Dr. Karos found ea uukoown white ua ¢ cd to death uuder ouy ruer ot tie bulldivg, The wan shot athad a “letting 18 chunged | -] lever under one corner of tho honsa plx'(nzhu. cr tho up while his companfon was crawting nn hnfldlm'i and when fired at dropped the lever, e liouse down on the otlier, MURDEM. Spectal Dispatch to The Tridune. PrORIA, T1L., March 20.—A_murder oceurred at Bpring Bay, in Woudford "County, fhe 17th Inst. It scems that Adnm Reising and Gotifried Mader, two brothers-in-| got into & dispute while playing cards, and from words they wert to blows, untll finally Relsing pleked up a shot~ fun that was Itnmllnq'xl'n tho corner and blew lader's brains out. e partidh were both {n. toxicated, and have had an old grudigo between them for yesrs, .Relsing wasarreatedand taken to Metamora. e + MAUNA LOA. Voleanto Eraption in (ho Sandwieh Tslands—e A Column of Fiame Threo Miles High The Sen Fall of 1olled Fish, 5K Correasondence San Franciees CAronfele, HoxoLuLy, Mareh'1,~The prime news of the hour, as well ns the freshest, [s the -intéllizenca ot the grand eruption on Mauna Loa and o sub. marine ontbreak fn Redlakeakua Bay, As gyet the detalls . recelved hers are mengre; but ‘the ‘gencral’ . “-accounts agres In . pronouncing the recent oute break of the old safety-valve of this hemlsphers the grandest on record, The cruption com- menced betwoen and 10 o’clock on the evoning of Weenesday, the 14th of Februsey, with great violenco and without'n moment's warning. ‘Tho polnt of nctivity was the old crater on the. top of the mountatn, When the cruptlon vom. menced “the Hames suddenly burst from tho mauntain and formed n magnificent column of fire to the bielght of 16,000 fect abovethesuminit, From the dock of the steamer Kllauea, lying at anchor nt Knwaihae, five dlstinct columns of flra could bie seen belehing forth from the monntain, .apparently not from thg great suinmit crater of Mokauwcoweo, but from a smaller crater situnted -sumo - miles distant:from ft, culed FPolakubanaloL Tiho sight wns a grand one, as tlic columns ‘of illiminated smoke shot up almost Instancously iy an {mincnse heicht In the air. “The veloclty ‘with which . the; ascuded . wos - such that the first ‘G feet were passed inaldo of a minute. A'fow days after Intelligence reached hore that tho fire hiad disappearad, to tho great disappointment of thousands who were prepa Ing to start for the acene. But soon after news, came that tho .great lpymtur.hmouhlbldon ofi nature was still ‘'on the boards,’ or, othicrwiss tha ' water, -and | that the enlmation of tho spectaclo was ‘enhanded by frequent carth- q{llnke shocks.. It s the’ general oninjon that the stream of lava is flowing rapldly down the;mountain-side toward Kahuka, inKaia, When last scen it had progressed a number of inlles from the place of jts first out- breok, but did not seem to have reached the woods. ‘Tho filumingtion was sa brilliant that all parts of the fsland wero lighted up, nnd oven on Maul the rellccted glare was so great that in Walkapu it was supposcd thatthe canie fleldsnnd mill bulldings of Makee's ptantation were on fire. Onc epectator, who has witdessed a number of cruptious, states thut he uover saw a moro mag- niflcently mumlned'mmku cloud from any pre- vious onc. Ly sol ardent Americau _pae trivts the tncory “wus etarted that Mme. Pelo hadl {nstituted “this festival In lhonor of tho ncwli'-clumd President; but the Kannkos ene tortain quite a different view, On the 24th tho- steamer cursfoulsts at’ Kealnkeakus DBay, tlic where Capt. Cook tnet his death, Thero they found that a ‘submarine voleano Liad Lroken-out near tha entrauvo to the harbor. tho preceding night. _About a mlle from shore Jets of red, green, and ycllow fire leaped from the waters, Interaperseil with columns of stean and spray that glowed with Innumerable rain- hows, tho specticle befog une of the grandest su.iuu concolvablo, In tils locality the water Is bolling and whirling iike an fmmense caldron —or one might better suy, kettle—ol Osh. Thousunds arc scen on tho ‘surfnee, + ready .cooked for tho repust of swarms of Kanakns engaged In gutherlng the daluty abundance In their canoes, Large quantitics of lava aro ulso thrown up and float forsome tinic on thu surince. ‘Tho mutter 18 either huo'r{ca by the_intensely bolllng water f); sustalned by gascs that gradually ooze from pores, One of tho specimens s o light, porous substance resemblimy charred sugur, Tho other 18 much, slmflar, with the éxcel tlou , thut It eparkles with sflvery flce] ‘The " submarine eruption is apparently from a scam in the bottom of iho sua, about & mile Teuuth, * It _reaches the shore, and is traced fne land hetween two und threo miles. The flatca on the water were fivut noticed by the natives au Jo'clock on tho morning of tha £4th, aud cre- ated much cousternation. The dn'pn,x of the water here was lurmcr)( from tnicty to slxty fathows; but 4t theeruption coutinucs very e 1y arcel will be formed, which would rendur this bay one of th finest barbors on the Pacitle, As {far o8 known no damagoe bas yet attended the eruption. . The Kanakus, as 1 previously inti- mated, do not favor tho sugestion of thelr old ddess, Pele, getting up o dewnonstration in hunor of somo foreigm people or remoto event, One vencrablo native scct rogards the cruption os an omon of the uear return of placo thelr oLono, and this |des Is gen- crally nprmdln&.’ When, Capt. Cook cuma liere, nearly 100 years awo, the notives called him Lono, Butwhen'the great navigator wus wounded by one of their numnber, all eried ont thut lic was no god,=~only a wan,—where- upon they slew hini, Now that this singular tion Liappens 100 yeara after Capt. Cook's nd on tlis very spot whero hia ships lny at anclior, the Kunaka - scer saya to his gaping hearers: -4 In mm-’, Capt, Couk wns Latio, and hie 1a comlng buck.” Tneintelligent natives nod thelr heads in reply, sud with one accord exe clnim ¥ Pelahipn.” The fivsy eruption on Hawaij of which thero Is -n{ Jelinite trudition ocedrred in 1730, from the Kilauea crater, at which time o company of ware riors passinge through Pune, on thelr way to fight Kmnelhamelin, wero smothered by tho hot und poisonous vapors and clouds of falllng sand. “Thers have been, durlug this perfud of elghty- cight years, ten great eruptions, ot including the “present one, showlng an avers age of asbout one every nlne years sccond .ong _.\wiy . .from = tho now oxtintt voleano of Hualalal, ut the bezin- niog of the prescut ceatury, belng the onl eruption from that mountalu'of which thero uny tradition. It was of extrema violence, and ]mxluml a marked change the copst line by the mmense volume of Java which It poured” into tho aca, . The third took place in_ 1823 frum Kilauva, flovding a laree tract of land i Kau, the Java strowm belugg over five miles (n widtl whers #t cutorod the sca near Kapapula. The fourth broke vut alimost sinultugcously in the crater of Kilauca und on the summit of Sfauna Loa. In the Iatter Jocality the luva was dlscharged from numcroia venta on ovel of the mountaln doine, and contluved flowing for two or three weel AfLh eruption was from Kilaues, ju 1861 which thae a rlver of lava flowed futo the # short distance south of the vitare of Hilo, It lasted for two weeks, In 1813, tho elxth §o° the series took place from the suminit of Mauna Loa, and continucd for fonr weoks, two streams of lava flowlug (rom a laterul crator on tha north slde of the mountain toward Kona aud Mauna Kea, The next erup- tion veeurred Jn the year 1833, the ava breakin out of theside of Mauna Loa, oud flowlng Jl rectly toward [illo, The eruption of 1355 was remarkable, commenciug fn the summit crater of Mauna Lop, and send "Y Jorth for thirteeu nonths a constaut river of Java, which flowed to within six miles of Illlo. The eruption uf 1533 ‘was probably the most extenstve on records 1t commenced from o new crater on the nortbs ern slope of Mauna Los, and flowed for a distanco of forty mites, entoring the sea near Kuwalhaa Bay, It lasted. about four mouths. ‘Tlie tenth eruption was that of 1803, nlue years g0, and |t waa remarkable for the number snd cxtrerne violenco of the earthquake shocks which uecorapanied it. ‘The first symptomns ‘g_l disturbance were on the orning of March 27, when a dense volume of ~smoko aro<d from Mauoa Loa to the height of several mll At10a i, the followlng day a serles ot earthquakes began and continuea with varv- ing severity for over a month, The culminativa was on the night of April 8, when nearly cvery satone wall and houso on Kau was shaken dowi Immedintely following tbis ' diaturbaoce an carthquake wuve occurred that caused great 4 struction of Jife and property along tho south- east coast of Hawall, "Ou the saie duy also v curred the great mud eruption st Kupapala in Kuu. As already Inthusted, the ‘,mcm 14 markable eruptlous are tha eloventls recorded disturbances on tho fstayds. —— The Ship of the Desert, Ban Dernardino (Ou.) Timer. Forty-two_dromedarics passcd through this town a few days ago cn route for Arlzoun. The: are jntended for trunsporting wachinery A momlom to the mines of éhnn Terrltory. Iti# ¢ enterprise of some Frefichioan, B Al fand mothers take great delight inclcan. prete 'l chlldeen. 14 4 & conciusion from this postulate thal they sl wes B, 0 Baboitt's Tuile Buap, whea ihoy learu of the, wupeciority of thiv mew breod y sud, Jts excellouce as rugardd varity, {uuocuousuces, and picaazutuced Lo Lhe scntu are slinply Gurivaled. For Wid is ths nuoparcil of uulflb:nlclcl. dustrab for the chawber and the batke pe b Y Kilauean arrived with n party of es-, flouling. -