Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 26, 1879, Page 6

F 6° ' HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY MARCI! 26; 1870--TWELVE PAGE GEN. GRANT. from hotee to house without a procession form: (Is three feet In width, divided {nto five layers, | ed that possibly M. Mery has rediscovered the i id {uy around you. at an angle of 7% degrees, The sofl from be- | long-lost art of encanatic painting, which Is enp> CLEAR THE WAY FOR THE GENERAL. neat the sod exactly Oils the space hetiveen the | posed to have been appited and Axed by means Cordial Reception of the Ex-President at Bombay, British India, years’ raking un by Investigators of the stag- | give up planting on accauntof the raves of ant reaeryoirs horeaboute, where the back-flow | elephants and gorillas, whlch are very numerous of our moral sewerage haa beon accumulating } und daring, Notastogle night passed, M. de since the berlnulng of the War, no “nowspaper | Koppenfels states, that hed{d not hear thesa fellow's” reputation nas suffered, while several | antinals ravaging around the villages, which are, army roputations have been shipwrecked. for the most part, very Inrge. Assoan as the TR OLIVER V8. CAMERON CASI animals are known to be neur, tha whole village lias attracted to the egurt-room largo mullences, ean Fook eaten uring tcp friaitegs Sent avay Oy. soina of whom wanted to hear Bon Butter apy ¥ Caen ae ante lg uihersdeatred to geo | _ 20 these nocturnal expeditions, in which the the shameless plaintt, and to Kear her saatte | explorer took part, he noticed that the headmay recitals. The defendant has displaved the real | Of the village addressed a sheech to the ele- Camerontan crit In refusing to be blackmalted, phants, and thatin this epeceh his own nme tind te has the consolation of knowin that ha | 48 pronounced, Ho was totd that the elephants Ie vot the first of our public men whose moral | ers, threatened to be handed over to him, und tharacter has beon challenged, .\loxander that If they did not fly atonco they would be Hamilton and Daniel Webster were the objects visited on the morrow amd the white mau would of female apectitative enterprise, nud scores of kilbthemn, if the elephant seizes a plant with men of less. reputation have been accused of ita trunk, the people iinmediately raise 9 dread immorality. Men who go Into public Hfe must ful. plaintive howling, und the principal orator expect to nieet that kind of morat discomfort addresses, inn damentadle vole, supplications aa tug do the elements, or the dirt beveath to the enormous brute. pels feet hey watk abront. Nor will the CREE rrmercere eR pttblle fall to discuss all scandals Involving pub- BPE AGE He mon's renutations, as truant, echoolboys in THE TEXAS TRAGEDY. the greets will fling snowoalls If there be snow country, the Great Iroland, has sino been men- Hioned by Abou Aiwallnh Stahiammed Eris, an Arabian’ geographer of the twelfth century, itho wan ‘burn at. ‘Ceuta? in 1099, and pursued Wis studies at Cordova. It was nt the invitation of Roger Il. King of Sicily (iia0-1 1h, that this Arabhin author pursucd hls work, and he [5 doubtless indebted to the Normans einploydd at the Court of Palermo for his Information.!* Among tho most Interesting of the old sagas mentioned by Itan fa Thorfin Karlsefue. Ho was au Jeetintic merchant of Royal descent. Ho wy: & famous vorager, and his discoveries in Am {ca were continued from 1007 to 1010, To Knrl- sefnu nnd Snorne, hefore mentioned, wns sa- signed the duty of visiting ond exploring Vine- Tand. They started in the spring of 1007 with WWinen, Many of those old sailors ate thors onghly deserived. There fs ono man, for atanice, named O' Tarai, fram Dublin, who w called the hunter.” He ts described a8 a large, Olack-halred, strong man, like a Flan, font. mouthed of speech, and not over orthodox aga Christian, ie waa well suquatntod with foreign parts. He had been a hunter in freland. und, tt sevne, acted os steward on board the ship. He erected aoa, leaving a three-foot ditch on each | of heat. It seems almost Incredible that a palnt serge General strolled, over a fem minutes sg0 | tide, “Gn tho top of thls foueandtoll fence, | can be applied by toma of water, ant you not coming it wos a small procession,—a scarlet which {fs four aud a half fect at the base and | be alfected by it alterward; but our nuthority 19 servant running aboad A ‘announce bim, other | three feot Agios plants cuttings of the Macart- | oxcollont for saying that auch ts really the case. scarlet servants in train. If you go out at Textose, wien ore abroteotel lis a panel ar ae niuht toward the Gavirament {ones for dine, every inan Who will shoutdor bia spade and WASHINGTON SOCIETY. mianiermand pilots you over.a road as clearly | WOrK, Dosscesce tha ndgantaces of an Impassable eae marked ne your own door-sill, In the early barrler, of permanence, yt not needing repairs, | Restoration of tho Kelgn of the Southern morning, as you float froin the land of dreams of dratnage, and of beirut a tost beatiful orna- Queens af Sucioty—The Bonnie Hue Fiag— Toto tieland of deeds, your first conscions- | weot Alr.doffergon will soun have inclorod 8 | Tilton Eteote Rundatt Spentor—Munors to ee at ae presence leaning over, yonr | section of his planiaticn containing 2,000 acres, | Jou Inckhurn—Solemnitles of KanteThe seouch, with coffee or fruit or some intimation and fe one ta eee ne reo si tt President's Trip to Cniifarnine Who Aro oF en oe aoe ee sorvante 0 | we feel sufe in anying that it isthe most eonom- | GoInR~Star-Gaajug Tereptiona ot the Ol- tr {eal and usetul fence In the Souther States, and | setvatory=-The Doubte-tfoadet! Court. Gcuioral’s case there Is always a quaril of native | 1 rare iS wae horsemen. If you cottld taik with your natives deatined to come inte general use. Martlat ark. Stantoy aud Hazen=The Army you might gain come curious Information, But yietoa, ane ne mc The Oliver and cams they know no English, and your only method fs PRIZE-FIGHTERS. - Seandal=Trial of Gen, Sletles in LRI)— pantomime, This constant attention, curious yeas Buyers In tho neers Couric. tho oflices of life, oppressive. But | dows Muscles feave Piitadelphie for Can- | pginded Seuntor—Chat Topler. there ia ono help for it went | adn, to Maven ale Mintle. Bpeetat Correspondence of The Trihune, Gaests of the Corernment--Feted by Englishmen and Natives..-Life in ihe Bongalotvs,, Corresnondence New York Heratd, Bowunar, Fev. 17.—At noonon Feb, 12 our position was latitude 13 deg, 05 min, north, longitude G9 deg, 23 min, east. Wo wore scud- ding along at clayon knots an hour, and in the morning would see Bombay, The sea becamon dead calm, aud the morning brought with ft o purple haze, which Nushed the horizon, aud tt was alterna time and by shading tha cycs from the sun that wo could manago to trace the Ino of the hills and know that thie was the const of India, Our departure and passengers. ‘There ex not been such an Reneft at Vallas tu the Thentrioal Troupe. was perpetually quarreling, often drunk, and a v Special Diepatch to The Tribune. 3 é 3 excite Dismateh to St Loute Ginbe- Democrat, was Well acquainted with tue virtues of é from Eyropo led been 80 sud- ee Fore cements pat, eet ae Privapaenia, ‘March 25.—There ts a quict CAMUINGTON, D, Cy, March caealion facat HEINEY Fone a ee since tHe Danas, Tox., March %4.—The benefit ten- lnleauh, a tanen wane drended nis Nout fen that we lind no {dea that even our Consul at | was creeping around him, tearing his buttons | yuzz of satisfaction iu pugilistic circles, for | Sr4ov Chankes and the eceptro of Washington SICKELRS POR THE MURDER OF Kzr. dered the Warde-Barrymoro troupe was ac- | men, ‘The decoverics of Karlactne nro ful) of ombay knew of our coming, All arrange- | und trying toput him in orders Mr. Borte tn F io! society fe also changing hands. Mesdames rs i interest. Hig deseriptions of the people found here correspond with those given GoOycnrs Inter. A alngle ttem froin this sagit will be of {nterest, as entirely corroborating the tradition of St. Brendan. Tn the third year of his wandering tn Markland he came across five Skroelings” or aavages, Ono was a bearded man, two wero femulea, antl two were boys. The boys wero captured and taught te speak the language of the Northen. ‘They gave the name of tele us Uyoege, and ther mother Vatheldi, stated tint beyond them, on Ue maine there lived a peuple white In color, wear- Ing white garments, carrying flags on poles, wut sliouttiy loudly, ‘They ‘cane ta tha coneluston that the country must have been the ono they hind heard of, deseribed by thelr own navigators. called“ Holtramannaland eda drland et Myking? that fe, Whltemunts Land, or Creat Ireland, ‘The earltest tradition as to Whiteman'’s Land, or Great Ireland, fs found fn the Landama-hoox, A.D. It appears that Are Marson, ona of the fenrlcgs adventarers-of the nurthern seas montioned before, was driven to the const of the Carolinae, aud found the peaple such as were deeeribed by the two Skrocling boys made captive by Karlscfne, ancaklng Irish, such os could be understood by him, Hu was kent by them, made 4 chief, aud never atlowed to go to Ben. Some very ctirlous particularsare accumulated from the narrative of Lionel Wafer, who lived for soveral;months amoung the» Indians of tho Isthmus of Darien, which go to confirin Prof, Rav that there were races of peopte In the coun- try besides the Indians, who were untike them fWianguuge, dresa, aul manners. Wafer sass that there was a wonderful allinity hotween the spoken lunguaze of the people of Darien and Ont of the 1lghlands of Beotlana, He says: “In ny youth I was well acquainted with the Hightand or primitive Irish language, particularly nt Nayan, upon the Boyne, and about the Town of Virgini, upon Loch Ram- mer, In the County of Cavan, and I learned a great deal of the Darton language in a month's conversation with them ?—the Indians, It might be productive of good results to compare the ancient religion of the Mexicans with thatof the Druids. ‘The question presents itself, * Were the Iris: ton of travel th those early days, and bad they a suflicient knowledge of navigation?” ‘The anewer will be found in the fact thutt our civilization dawned far in ad- yanco of the rost of Europe, wid Mr, Beanish's Judge Crawford, who preaided then, and who | center, and several of the company came {n on endeavored to conceal his Jack of capacity by a | the afternoon train from Marahatl.. Brown's featys apr oe snansiers ie grads and 2 aN the. Opera-House was crowded to overflowing to- i f burt, Col. Selden, o bankrupt | night. ‘The company will realize upwards of Virgittan who vas retrieving his f Virgiutan who wag cotriovtng his fallen fortunes, | grog, Great creditis due Manager E, 8. Brown, away nieger" Fred Douglass would in time be | aud the citizens have the inatter In charge. Dis successor. The Progcenting-Attorney, Bob | Music, Heese, hotel bilte, printing, ete, were Unid, who figured during the War as the’ Con- | free. Col, J. B. Simpson, prominent attorney, in fedornte agent fur the exchange of prisoners, is | bebalf‘of the citizens of Dallas, und in the namo practicing law at Richmond, Carlisle, who was | of Texas, presented Miss Eilen Cummins a hand: tho Choate of the Washington Bar, and who was | some und custly Roman gold necklavo and chain, retalued by Key's friends to ald in the prosect- | inlaid with jewels, sultably ingeriied. Ie cou. tlon, and the Idading counsel for the prisoner, | demned the murder of Porter and wounding of have gone hence, with anumber of the minor | Barryinore, and was eloquent ty his remarks. lawyers, ineluding T. F. Meagher, a glorious | Miss ‘Cuinming replied in aporonriate terme, but. specimen of a rollicking Irish barrister, equally | broke down with erie! toward the close, and ‘at homo before the bar of a court or tayern, at | linvlored God to ples. this people, The com- aaupper-table, or arraueing same tittle affale by | pany return to Marshall to-morrow, and play the cade of honor, ‘Then there was Sickles hini- | ty % complimentary benetit thera to-morrow self, who telt the ho was enjoylmg tho protecting | might. influence of the President and other influential friends, who would “seo him through! ifs A Prosontiment In a Dronm, features, ashe eat in the prisouerts dock, be- Houston (Tes.) Telegram. trayed that strango compound of intrepidity and On the Sunday evening of the departure of cunning, of flercences and humor, of nobvlencss | the troup for Brenham, a Leiegram reporter met sud sates natlony itch ane ween, Ag, ted New Mr. Porter at the Barnes House, and during the % eat favorite Porte hare, nnd bis slater, the'wife of Senator Pendfe- | Couversntion Porter related a dream he had had ton, of Oblo, will be warily welcomed back. the previous night. ifs story Is now recalled, ‘THE BUPREME COURT as it {a one of those siogular premonitions that cannot get over tho forcing of Mra, Belya Tock; | are often terribly realized. Salt hes "Do you wood Into thofr bar by Concress, and some of | knot that, for the life of me, I cannot shake off them propose that the Justices now give up | a fecling of gloom and despondency that has thelr silken gowns. Woll, fashions change, | hung over me to-day. Inn not superstitious even in the Digi judicial precincts of tho Su- | or given to belief in dreams: but, for the Mite preme Court. When first organized, the mem- | of me 1 canpot drive from my -thouglits a bers of the Court atl wore elaburate Hnen | singular dream I had last night. Lonty recall cambric shirt rufiles and had thelr halr powder- | tt evon now witha shudder. 1 thought we bad ed, while the black gown of the Chief Justice | met with an_aceident of some kind and, poor was adorned with scarict trimmings and gold | Barrymore, I thought 1 saw his mangled, bleed- Ince. Mr. ‘Taney was tho fret Chief Justica | ing corpse, mutilated and bloody. “Taleo saw who ever ao far departed from precedent as to | Milas Cummins, cold in death, but without a eit onthe bench in trousers, for the “lean and | solitary wound or cut. A beautiful sinile Mippered pantaloon? was not then In ease, | encircled her fips, und in death = sha although Shakespeare had imagined ft in powe. | was os beautiful os Hebe. Why Even the members of the Bar were expected to | should dream of such horrors 1 ean- appear in full sults of black, with tieht emall- | notimagine, yet something tells mo we shall clothes, shirt-rufMfles, and buckles, nnd any one | meet with a calamity goon, nnd I ghall breaths who would have attempted to plead in trousers | enaier when we have crossed the Toxsy Hnu, 1 and boots, or a black cravat. or wearlng whis- | have not opened by head to any onu of the com- kers, would have been committed until well | pany about {t, as they would sinile at my silly purged of aneh outrageous contemot of court. | fears.” Yet‘now a member of the Bar, by authority of ‘The dream {6 all the more singular when [t fs there are prospects of an old-fashtoned prize- | (. overy kwy and intonation was trying to tell the } Gordon, Cockrell, Chaliners, and HM are the hative that he did not want. him, that he could | abt to-morrow, with at feast one of the com: | readers ot a nowiy-formed Southern “ut” imanage hig.buttons unaided. {tried to helo | batants the hero of many a hard-fourht battle. | iin inherits the powor wlelded {n ante-bellum him ont, but my knowledge of the dialect was | ‘The matter is kept very quict, and detinite In- | Tew Serdames Lacie, Clay, Slidell, und scarcely vomprehensive cnough to help a trlend | formation is siven only to thosa who aro to visit | TVS WY Mcedames Davis, Clay, Slidell, anc ie fo idien sin urea e ineeaeRt Canada to witness the contest, which 1s to ae- Vendleton. ‘To these ludics we * F OWR TIE PRESENT CALLED RESSION, ofilees of Capt. Frith, Mr. Borie added to his | ede whether Arthur Chambers or John Clark i . ie Phowlcdge gt toneues the tlindostan rirase for | 16 the better mancbatterer. John Clark | {6" they tad beaqine tired of ovettnying back “Jet me alone. Since then there has becn | it was upon whom the New Jersey Judge pro- seats, and wanted Lo enjoy the honors and thie comparative peace in “Tiger Hall,” which ts tte | nonnced the sentence of eighteen months! fn spoils of victory, ‘They are wow the “ina,” and name we have given to Afr. Borie's bungalow, prisonment {n the Btate Vrison at ‘Trenton, can revel in the possession of the Capttol. INDIAN BUNSHUNE, Clark’s comnanions in the trial and subsequent Those who are the wives of Senators can invite See ee ee ners scent the “aire | ond he was, Samucl Collier. Stephen Coclirany | oe ee nae nn tn ee ovoke kent the beauti(ul bay, which reminds you of Naples. | and" Fiddter” Neary. ‘The eauae of Mt all was } 1 i i nee eee ee ngepa ss son! Jn the early moruing und the evening you are | the terrible vrizedight neiween Weeden ani iy {hele bushabdat clerieas aiid they ayeat hele permitted to go out and ride or stroll. Wet Walker at Pennaville, for $250, Watker dled conimand, when the Senate la not In session, the aun ie un You must remain indoors, | WS | som the effects of his beating, and then | pir tustands) messengers. Chhetee ouauets howe, and you eannot understand the terror | outraged Jersey justice awoke und took charge } 44.04 Tree vita i orGhunion Cita Mitch “he duspires in dude An hour or | of the living principal and the acceseorics. No | elt rooms, and they have a profusion of raro two ago. the Colonel came into my bung’ | sooner had Clark doffed his stripes and reap- | Horrer-seedd und pinnts to send to Hore pnd ants We, poeta sec his owe peared {n Philadelphia than he entered on a THEM BISTERY, THEM AUNTS, AND THEIR COUS- TMa, haces, without putting on my helmet, | Tight jolly epree, recovering from which he & One of our friends of the atalf, who Topencd to | went at once at his old tricks. He keops a low pus thelr asnectitions relatives of tho mascu- at the door. admonished ine in tho gravest | saloon on Filbert strect, above Elevonth, | !!n¢ persuasion are fast occupying the sinecure manner of the danger that Thad incurred. OT positions which linvo been held by depondent where resorL the people to whom the ” « ‘ ‘ e Fee Te a re one ae trecl doyeloped muscle of a prize-fahter is the connections of Republican Senators. It is 80 ice! ‘Then the army and navy people, who erous the suns here. Even when the breezo ts { very nest thing in thu world, Clark | 0 g Howhig you must not, cven foran instant, al- | rot up for bimself a sparring benefit at the | ¥Vo Mwave (with a very few exceptions) sym low your head to be uncovered. The conse- | international Theatre, and when tho sparring pathized with the South, are returning lo their uences may attend you through Ife.” This old allegianov. Ofticers whose nominations for thorntiye the General ent auton. horacback for | Wis over he bonstingly remarked that he would promotion are before the Senate are sycophantic aspin through the cotntry, accompanied by Sir | fight any man for any money leas than $1,000 at ies) : Penucls Souler, Capt. Heian and Col. Grant, | 190 pounds welzht, Dilly Edwards toolc up tha | thelr attontions to the wives of: those who Seven wna the hour nomed— because,’ sald | chaltengo in bebalf of “an unknown,” and | 3 ls majority in that body, and the Marine Sir Franels, © we must bo nome before 9% In | Gigrk went into traning, Flonlly the “an- Band, which used to wrestle with an Jtallan yer- Tudfe we dare not trifle with the sun.” Khown'™ was, mamed an Sige King, on sun of * The Star-Spangled Banner,” now en- ORKEMONIES AND ENTERTAINMENTS. English lad who lad dons good work vena the dress-parades at headquarters with The first attempt of the “Southern Queens bay and the General's stay. .On Friday evening | to the required weight, Pretty svon it-beean sty tot =| He'vieited tho ball of the Voluntesr Corns, and | to appear asif the whole affair was only a dadge | Of Soclety a8 they Ike lo bs ealleds to orer. was revolved by Col, Sexton, The ball-room | to work up sparring-benefits, for the benatits | cise politieal power came to gric They wanted was protussly decorated with fiags—the Ameri- | came thick aud fast, und. the boys were makiig | to defeat the Puritanieal Sam Randall for fean flag predominating. On Saturday, at 2, he | a good dea! of money. A week was sot aside | Speaker, that they might not hare to yleld viattad Posabhay i lerwanjec, a Pakiee nee for a epareing-tolnament at the sCiriad Central | precedcnes to his matronly wife and quict chant. The reeeption was most cordial, tho | ‘Theatre. Dut here the Mayor Interfered, be- hit ai # - fadios of the family decorating the General and | cause there was too much hard-hitting be- daughter, and they hud aut thelr hearts on mente were mado too to n hotel amt from thenco'make our journoy; but the Venetia had rcarcely entered the harbor before wo saw evi- ay dences that the General was expected. Ships in “““the arbor wera dressed! with flags, and at the * + wharf waa ao large crowd—solillers, natives, Europeans, As wo passed the Engilsh flagship a boat came alongaide with an officer representing Admiral Corbett, welcoming the General to India.‘ In a few minutes came another buat bearing Capt. Frith, the military sid to Sir Richard Temple, Governor of the Presidency of ‘Bombay. Capt. Frigp boro alotter from the Governor wetcoming tle General to Bombay, and offering him the uso of the Government House at Malabar Point. Capt. Frith expresecd the regret of Sir Richard that he could not bo in Bombay to mect Gen. Grast, but dutics con- nected with the Afghan war kept him in Sind. The Consul, Mr. Farnham, also came with » @clegation of American residents, and welcomed the General and party. . LANDING IN. INDTA, At9 o'clock in the morning the last farewolls were spoken, we took our leave of the many kind and pleasant friends wo had mado on the Venetia, and went on board the Clovernment yacht. Our landing was at the Apollo Runder —the spot where the Princo of Wales landed. ‘The tides io the harbor aro high, and thero were stone steps over which the sea had been wash- ing. As wo drow near the shore there was an Jmmense crowd lining the wharf and 9 company of Bombay volunteera in line. As the General ascended the steps he was inet by Brig.-Wen, Aitcheson, commanding the forces; Nir Francis Souter, Commissioner of Poltco; Mr. Grant, the Municipal Commissioner; and Cul. Sexton, commanding the Bombay Voluntecrs,—all of whom gave hima hearty welcome to India. ‘The volunteers presented arms, the band played our national alr, ant the General, amid loud cheers from the Europeans present, walked slowly with uncovered head to the slate car- . Accompanted by Capt. Frith, who rep- | party with wreaths of jeasmnine flowers. } ing done. Indeed, a few of the sparrers | electing Joo Binckburn, who fa onc of the cava- | Congress, can plead in a pull-back dross, with a | taken into consideration that Miss Cummins | book gives ample proof that Iroland was fore- Hees the A iitbended by an pd In the afternoon he drove to | dropped all pretense of Heiving ght blows, und | Hers of the Lost Cause. Butaome of the South- chignon and a Watteau hat. q wus the lady insulted by the despleable scoun- | Most ata very early bertod in colonizing dlatant cort of vative cavalry, the General and party | the Byculla Club, tunched and looked at | struck out from the shoulder ina way Umt seat | ern Representatives, who fave recelyed gooil THE CORCORAN ART-GALLERY drel Currie, and Mr. Barrymoro was atavtvound- | countries, nnd had sufficient means of shippligy nude off to Malabar Potut. the. races. In the evening thera was astate | the blood flying, wud discolored tho oyes of é iy f he +] c ed severely by the murderer, and intellectual auperiurity to every people GEN. GRANTs NOMHAT RBSIDENCE, diuor at’ the Government House, with forty- | some of the gentiemen intimately concerned, places on committees from Randall and who isto Pere aT Rep onaiy i the world except the Seracens. Sho was cousple- yet By “ hops to receive them again, were ‘obdurate, re: uous in those early times, ane for learning ture peed RES a ere ae atte the | Ton, “James Gibbs, who represunts the Govern- conspiring to fieht'n prize battle, und then for a | /lero.was also winysterious iuflucnco exercised | S Ataee al Prepared orate Peielanally Bagless Europe drew their supply, Sixty-flve yeurs Mal 2 ielani ire stanley, and jtaeat of Ms tata Bene Jim Currie, thy desperado who so wantonly jal wile Laylor, et Wi Ww has do- cl 7" ‘ 7 ‘ated ‘The ‘Taylors Were oo of the moss | Murdered the actor, Ben C. Porter, of the Mar- wealthy familles on the northern ueck of Vir- { rymore Diplomacy Combination, in Marshall, ints a huodred years ago, nud, after their to- | Texas, a few days ago, Was well known by hun- bacco-lands were worn out by repeated crop- | dreds of raftrond men In thiscity and State. pings, they, purchased a plautation in Alabauia, | Proviuusito the War Currle was fireman on Which was kept supplied wi egravs [rom the Tovvantends hey? Mave always had achoure | ‘He Little Miamt Rattroad, und fired the samo hore, and ‘tho collection containa a portrait of | engine on which By Belding was engineer. He Washington by Stuart, and several other his- | made hfs home in Pendleton, In 1841 he enltet- torten! pletures, with some apochryphal pictures | ein Capt. Fisher's company af tho Twelfth Ohio by the old maastars. Volunteers, and served four years in Western DECORATIVE ANT Virginia, During the latter part of the War be is just now the raga among thuse soclety young | was promoted to Sergeant, sud served on pro- women whose dancluz-daya aru aver, aud who | vost duty in Charleston, Va. flo was regarded sro becoming old-mafdish und medizative. ‘The | a8 uquist unl geutlemunly fellow, un excellent daugaters of the late Prof. Henry liave painted | soldier, und a cheerful nil cnrertaininys moss- a got of chimnoy-tites for the new house which | mate. At the close of the War ho dritted out to thelr mother fa having built with the appropria- | Kansas, and soon became — identified tlon made by Congress usa remuncration for | with the “Wild Bil" cane, “A few the Professor's services on the Lighthouse | years avo, while in Ellsworth, Kan., he got Roard, Miss O'Sullivan has also displayed | into a quarrel with a brother of the Capt, much artistle ability in eri a dining-room | Fisher with whom he served In the army, and buffet, which fs covercd with Hfelike ropresenta- | killed hin, After tals, in a house of ill-faine tions of game and flowers. “Then we have hore | in the samo city, he qtuarreled with bis mistress, now Mrs, Mary B. Cole, of Portland, Me. (who | killed hier, and two meu beside, and mortally is the widow of Charles E. Cole, nvortratt- | wounded tio other women and two more men. painter of nvility), the decorator of tiles in the | ‘Then a Vigilance Committes got after him to most artistic manner, who will probably open a | rid the world of the red-handed flend, but ho decorative art-school here. was saved by arailroad irlend, who permitted TIE RELATIVE POSITION OF WOMAN him to rido out of the State in his water-tank, or, was in the chair, At the close of thedin- | time there was a lotharny with the | fom New Yorlg und ner he proposed the health of the General, who | atic fraternity, All this hunpen- UNCLE SAMMY TILDEN arose amld Joud cheering, and suld thuthe was | ed so raventl that ft {snot | proved himself a match for the fascinations and now carrying aut a wish lie had long entertalned | necessary to recall ft,—only to put the facts of | wiles of the dark-oved daughters of the “land of visiting India_and the countries of the | the pending engagement before the readers, | of the cane and cotton.” ‘fhe wrecker of Mrs. ancleut world, His recoption in Bombay { Outof all this turmoil camo_sume pretty bad | Belknap’s proud carcer was himself stranded, had been most gratifying, The cordlallty of | fecling between Clark and Chambers. King, | snd the cavaller was beaten by the Puritan, the people, the princely Lospitallty of the | after being acquitted, left thy city, saying Phila- | Blackburn hore his defeat with imperial dignity, Governor, the kindness of the membera of the | delphia ‘“wa'n't never vo good no way,” aud | but he refused tu address Randall’s friends household, all combined to make him feel the | the blood between Chanibers aud Clark erew | after they had screnaded the re-elected Speaker, slucerlty of the welcome, Tt was only acon- | warmer and warmer. Chambers {ty a finger | and by way of consolation hia friends got up a tinuance of the friendliness ho had met in Eu- | short on his left hand, and when It was pro- | sereuade expressly for him. The ovening way rope, and which was especially grateful to him | posed that he should sssume the place | propitious, the streets were clean and dry, and becatse it indicated a friendly {coling toward | In the proposed conillet left’ varant by the ab- | Washington bas seldom witnessed a more his own country. In this spirit he accepted ft, | sence of dack Kin, it was agreed that he should MAONIFICENT NIGHT DEMONSTRATION. for ho knew of uothing at all that would go | be allowed ts wear a Neht glove on that hand, | phere wasn full brass band, calcium Iehts f further toward Insuring peace to all nations, afd | und, under thosa conditions, an nereement to | Weoone fee worle, unt above nll, anonthwelnstte with peace und hlesstige of civilization, than a | flzbt on the 27th of this month (to-norrow) at | Woe n feature of which were four companies, perfect underatanding between Hnelishtnen and | 128 pounds for $100 a stde was drawn | COM Namcd mon, whose features were of thie ‘Americans, the great Enelleh-speaking nations | und signed, the ight to take place in| Sitter tyne, who marched before the baid atthe world. ‘Wie General said ha hoped he | Canada, ‘The money, or suflleient of 1 to | ST Swine ptop und perfect alignment that nuiht, sco fila hosts In America, Te would be | eatisly the flzhtere, was put In tho hunds.| Ma heen acquired under the “stars and bars? most happy to meat them and return the hospl- | of a well-known matt of this elty, und on Thurs- | Won they 4 wore tie ray.” ‘The attendance tality he had received. He was sorry he could | day Chaubera, who hud been in training for | Sr indies yas remarkable” wnd_ parties of then Hot seo Sic Richard ‘Templo, the Governor of | some time, luit this ctty, in company with Is | Sccupled ihe windows of the adjecent nnd opno- -Hombay, of whoin he had heard a eroat deal, | trainer, Billy Edwards, for Canata, Clark, with | Stu houses, ‘The ovation must-have beon and whom he was auxfous tomect. Buthe | his trainer, left on Inst Sunday night, avd 1 eon would ask them to jain with him in drinking | the few sporting men who think It CONSOLATION FO NLACKNUNN, the health of the Governor. ‘Thig sentiment | worth while to travel so far to sco | and it hoa becn followed by several private en- was drunk with all the Honors. ‘Tho dinnerwas | the battle loft Inst evening, It is | tertainments giver in his honor, notaply a finolly served, and after dinner the General and | not just clear where tho men will meet, | dinner-party et the residence of Mr, Christmas, rusts strolled about on tho veranda, smok- | but tt 1s supposed ft will bo somewhero. near | in Lafayette place. By wav of ravanie, the hg or chatting, looking out on the calm and | Buffalo. ‘The location, however, 8 a secret | Senators, in tleeting the ofllcers of their podys inurmuring ocean that roltad at thelr fect and | from all but the principal people concerned, did not choose a sluglo Yank. ‘The only North- the lights of the elty boyond, There was alunch- > ern man elected was Maf, Dick right, but ho con With Slr Michatl R. Westropp, Chief-Jus- TALMAGE., and hts deccased uncle baye been so thoroughly tfeo of Bombay. Sunday was spent qutetly a i“ identified with the Lost Cauge that the Southern at home, This afternoon the General vleite a é ladles regard him us one of “wo uns,” rather Pareey female school, Antaront iba as an ovidenco | Recltn) of its Groat Act ns tho Christinn at | than “yout uns.” of the efforts of the Parsees to introduce edu- Work Ina Printing-Ofiice, a Giving of It THE TRANSFER OF POLITICAL POWER previous to the discovery of Ireland by the Northmen, in the ninth century, Irish emigrants bad visited «nd Inhabited thatisiand; and about > ie eccleslastirs sought seclusion yi Bombay jutting out into the Indian Ocean, Where the bluff overlooks the waters it is 100 feethigh. Itis diiMcult to desertbe a residence like Government House on Mutabar Puint. | ‘Architecture 18 simply battle with the sun, ‘The house is a group of houses. An you drive in the grounds throuch stona gates that remind sou of the porter's lodges at some stately English mansions you passthrongh: an avenue of mange trees, past beds of flowers throwing out thelr delicate fragrance on the warm morning alr. You come to a one-storied house surrounded with spacious verandus, ‘There isa wide stato entrance covered with red cloth. A guard ts at the foot, a nate cuard wearing the English scarlet, on his shoulders the number {udieating the regiment. You pass up ‘the stsira, a line of servants on either valde. ‘The servants aro nl) Mohammedans: they wear long scarlet gowns,. with white turbans; on the breusk is a belt with.ou imporiat crown for an escutchoon. ‘They auluie you with tho grave, submissive grace of the East, toucli- ing the forchead and bending low the head, in token of welcome and duty. You enter @hall und pags between two roonis.—large, high, dec- arated in bluc and white,—and look out upon tho gurdens below, the sea beyond, wild the tow- ors of Bombay. ‘Ono of theao rooms {s tho Stato dining-room, Inrge enough to dine filty people, The other ts the State drawlig-roum. This house 18 only used for ccromonies, for meals, and receptions. ! GME SLEBPING AND DWELLING Roosts, -- You pass for 100 paces under a covered way over a path made of cement und stone, throurh | flower-beds and palin-trees, and come to an- ather house. Hero aro the principal bedroains and private chambers. This also la onc story high, and runs down to the sea, so that you can 1 8. All {hese proots and traditions present a reasonable theory that the Irish had retred the xouthern portlon of Amertes nnd jutroduced a elvillzation ot which we haye traces to-day, fun dreds of vears before the era of Spatula discov ery. “From what cause.’ argites Mr. Beamish “could the nana of Great Ireland have ariset but from the fact of the country having beer volonized by the Irish?! and having yiatied Leo land and the Faroes in the seventh” and elehtt eonturies, it fs us Ittle improbable that they should have taken longer voynges. ‘There fs one unpublishea Irish manuscript en the diacovory of America by the Trial iu Paris, and there may be muny in Trintty Coltexe. ‘They should be sought out and translated. Whata wortots thing ft would be for Ireland to give America her history th connection with the many other good things sho bas given her, ‘ Tt ia a well-known fact that Columbus not onty visited feeland, but Ireland as well, pres vious to his voyage hither, and was ussisted in Ile research utid travels by a gentlemay named Patrick Magafre, who wus also the first man in his expedition who set foot on Americas.soll. ‘This fs recorded in n publication by an Italian vriest, named ‘Thornitort, tu the seventecuth century. ‘The boats haying been Launched, on nearlie the sttorg, the bay bevame aballow. Put Jumped out, waded ashore, and thus helped to Hthten the boat. ‘Tho roster of the slifp's crew fs in the archives at Madrid, and (t shows several Irlsh names, but Paddy Magulre was the firet man who touched Atmerlean soll, Truly, his- tory repeats itwelf, yas the theme, selected by Mrs. Kato, Novel with ble. head only above the water, joppett, of cago, for a paper ren her In the argo parlor of the Riggs House, on Wednes- LONG BEFORE COLUMBUS. day eventing Yost: Bho naterayod the Positions of tho gentler sex in tlie gotden ago of simplicity r tnd happiness, in the silver agoneacly as pure | WAS Americn tien sont ae ane anal nnd beauttfal and fn the fron age when virtue ttle Florida In tho Eig! and honor seemed to havo fled from the earth, | Settlers in Florida tn tho Eighth. Century cation among thelr females, Mra. Grant will to Wis Vartnors—Tho Other Chargos a th Te ib atte Mrs, Sara J. Spencer followed with | Whitemian’s Land, or Great Ireland, ss rc 6 t on the changes | rs, Sara J. Spencer lowed with some appru: ul 7, stand ona balcony and throw biscutt into the | visit the infssions,’ At the Genoral will zo on s berm aera crear pet S| diriato remarks, and there v wi i kettle Monehtie Climntex for Consumptives. Shite surf os It gomba the shore. ‘Theso are | board the Euryalus, the flagship of the British atelal Duinetek tg 7a8. Zp ible of officlats at the Capitol Aiaye beon the only | } ark, was then an informal ilisensalon on the order of business to be ob- A majority of readers are acquainted with the served at the next Woman's Conzrass, which J8 } legend or tradition of the yoyare of St. Brendan to meet next {nil at Madison, Wis. anil the beautiful pocm on the event by Denis SHE BUAY-OOSUG: AE DELIOIZED Florenee McCarthy, Nearly .all the carly Irish with the Siotcaraan that gos Tethers ot §uP- | cuoxraphers describe Hy-Brazil (meaning the VGinklo® ‘Hero nest. soot, nnd wit appear on | West), a namo given by the common wariners, Friday us Sob Acres in Sheridan's © Rivals? | bones Brazil. There must have been some causa Our preconceived Ideas of excellence of cll- inutes for the cure of pulmonary discasca havo undergone marked changes of Jate, It may be rementhered cut, goma Mltean yeata ago, cane sumptives were sent to Minuesota, A carcful- ivepreparel paper In Jlarper’s Magazine fur nishes an auatyata of American climutos, which contains most valuable fuformation for those Todi ‘attrop, ‘to. ¥' H ss New York, March 25.—Taimace’s trial was | social events of the week, ‘he solemnities of fad ine eokarn he. foe piste, Admiral, Corbett: attended to-day by a great crowd of curious Lenteoccane ne ittantion of the Roman Cath- the evening therels another state dinner atsthe | apectators. ‘The Rev. Mr. Crosby set forth at ) oiled und the Holscopalians, and thero tsa con: Government House, to mect the high oflelals | jength what th oct dt stant clang of the church bolls, which auton af ihe Homubay Goyeeument...Atter the alnnor engi at the prosecution proposed to prove, | the falth{ul of those denominations to a suc- the leading native Terclinnts and ettizens will naniely, that, during a series of years, Dr, Tal- | cession of ceremonials, from eurly mating to sitet a levees Tomorrow the General fenves | tage,’ in varlous circumstances und (u relation | }ate yespers. |The Rotman Catholica havo a Jubi- for Allaiapad und the provinces of Benjal, to different suts of men, has acted ino Jee, Pope Leo X111, having promised hls foith- ——— thy apartments assigned to Gen. Grant and his wife. ‘There ore drawing-rooms, snte-rooms, charabors, the walls hich, the floora covered with rugs and cool matting. As you passin, servauts, who are sitting crouched around on the floors, rigso up and bend the head. You noton little group of shocs at the door and Jearn thut in the East custoin requires thoso in service to unsiip> par cicmadives Udfora eatcriag too honse of a 1 at nce anes, at de | ions hoo cert plenary advantage if ty | Av ihe Gpoinitoue “Ht. M.S, Cinafore wit | or there would not have buena tezend. It was | thurionteal tates, wo. find Uat themes mastor. ve * i * s 8 cl cts cro! ses avery Oiehts | accepte tr f turie: 1 curlou: sie ai i © Panett, Apotner nro peers un son tori THE. WEATHER, edly spoken untruthfully in order to gain his } St. Patrick, St. Matthew, and 8t. Aloysius twice } and theto are the usual crowds at thu Comlque, acceptéd as truthful for centuries, und curious | dlferenee between summer and winter fa Mv! Orrick ov tun Crime Sionau Orrrozn, Wasminaton, D.C. March 25—1 a. m.—Indi- eatlons: For Tennessee und Ohto Valley, partly elondy and cloudy weather, with frequent Hygnt rain, southerly winds, stationary or higher tem- paruture, uutl failing barometer, followed in the ends or cover bis tracks, ‘Tho charges include | a week for threo weeks, Mra. Gen, Sherman, ‘Talmage's action, already familar to the pub- Who Is net Resitentia of aie Taian Catholics: * = here, remains at Baltimore, where she can enjo} Mepsetien ti Cinna trom he oredian at ork the guiritual teachings of “Archbishop Gibbons, i S ; * er sort:than was alleged at the tlme; the falso SHE SE AER DENTS SE recat routes which would have enabled lis friends at Chicago defense for Talmage by his friends, uncontras | to Laye acer hlin, as he passed through your nesota {3 69.4H, and tht fu studying the ther mometrical divergences of some thirty-tlve well-Known placer, selected att over the world, St. Paul stands next to tho very last. In fact, the differances ara even greater than in New York. It ts sturtiing to learn that, in an esthinate made of consumptive beople visiting Minnesota, larger than tho Gencral’s, ‘These ure the guest- chambers, and here n part of our party reside, Still further on fs another house, und hero the writer fndsaliome, nnd os he site at the table writing tHese Ines he looks out of the open door, shaded by o palm tree, and aves the white + surfias {t breaks over the rocks, nnd heara its whore bald-headed Coneressmen -apptaud tha cnougle, one of the frst cooks printed in Eagland comely proportions of May Fisk's Blondes, ‘The | by Caxton {san account of the voyage of St. Forrest) Dramatle Club parformed a drama and | Breudan, proving at ouce the popularity of the n farce very creditably on Friday Bizbt, aud the | story, The tradition was almoat forgotten ‘Tbalian Club wilt soon play ‘A Jundred q Thowennd: Pounde” and thor Triehe Lion in | OF, toelected buy sclidlare, and historians which a youug lady well known fu Chleago will | Mall 1832, nen: | Sho “Toyalil Baeleby: -o! drowsy, moaning, unending roar. West portion by rlaing barometer aud north. | dietod by bim; the false statements ro- | city early iu April, hes Leen postponed, until it | #PCar. Northern Antiquariaue of Copeutagen caused ee SO ere ere at cones ut ts Row tie coolest winter weather, remark. wost wluds, garding the financial. condition —_ of | can bo seen how long Conuress remains in es- THE LATE SENATOR GOLDTAWAIT, to be collected and published the Pre-Colum- | tions Minnesota 1 turtful, but If a mau or ably cool for Bombay, Every window aud every tne ‘Tabernacle: fulschood aud treachery | sion. ‘The party would have fneluded the Pres- 7 ident, and Mra. Hayes, Secretary Thompson and in the enso of JN, fathnway, an Elder of the | WwreyMre McCrary, the wife Gf ihe Secretary Tavernacle, the attempt to secure false sub- | of War, Gen. Slierman and daughter, and Private scriptions for the purpose of decelying others | Secretary Rogers, Mrs, Hayes 1a very anxious Into subscriving; a disgraceful course of conduct | tvisit the Vaciiic const, utd Secretary Evarts fn roference to keoplng Morgan as Tabernacte | 258¥tes her thut the differences of opfnton will organist, aud a delinite attempt to divert publle pene cpenpromilea os 0 ena ‘ot a attention from the reat issue of the trial, which | leaving, But Mra. MeCrary (whoso husband {s tra falschood, and to put the Presbytery in the | of the stalwart order) does not believe this, and, ght of heresy-lunters, whereas Talmage had | 0% she is unxfous to sve her twin brother, who’ hia want of yeracity, aud been explicitly told the | und daughter. ‘The General goes to inspect tte Ts resolution would he offered in the Prosbytory | forts and garrisons and to sec bisdauchter, who For the Lower Lake region, Increasing cloudl- ness, followed by rain, warm southeast, veering to southweat, winds, and lower pressure, For the Upper Lake Region and Upper Mis- slasippl Valloy, cloudy weather, with Nght rain, followed by clenrlng weather, warm southesst veerlug to colder Hortheast winds, and ,rlalny barometer, For thy Missourl Valley, Fleartng weather, cokl vorthwesterly winds, and cletng barometer, Cautionary signals continue at Duluth, Marquette, “Escanaba, and are ordered for Mll- waukee und Sec. 1, Chicago, Graud Huyen, aud Bee. 3. of Alabama, was ono of the curlosities of Con- | dian Voyages to Ameriea, Tn 1841, greas when ho occupied a scat in the Upper | Ludlow Beamtah, a Fellow of the Royol Society, Haunt, tle Was ie Hoston bays una ue ashool: London, published “The Discovery of America arle Lut he went whon a A ‘Tenth Ci . young man to Alabama, und occupied 4 high by us Barnett ere ae ve Contre lll position at the Mobile Bur. He cama here soun | Hotles rs onset a wieed after the War, and, while waiting for months to | the Western Hamlsphere,” which throw a great olitaln his seat, he had a Maison with w noted | deal of light on the heretoforu ucglected legend Jobby queen, the result of witch was a partial | of St, Brendan. ‘There are various hypotheses, softening of the brain which affected his recol- | nore or less ingenious, relating to the peopling. Iection. “For examiplo, he one day came to tie | uf Ameriva, prior to the tiscorery by Columbus Capitol without an overcoat, but when be lefts | cach with sama degrea of probability. ‘The hefore the close of the day's session, bo put ov | Joarned Rabbl Jarael, in bis work on “Thy Hope the overcoat of another Senator, and wore It | of Yaravl,” pilblished in, Ainterdam In 1650, en- home without attracting attentiou, It so hap- | goayurs to sliow that America was peopled hy woman has weal lungs, Minnesota is not tho place for them, An admirable climate may bo found in Sun Diego, Cul., whero the mean dif- ferenco is but 15.83. Birst, of courac, of nil nlaces for consumptives fs ‘Punchal, Madeira. tere, With a winter of 62.88, summer is 70.10, the meay difference belug 8,10. St. Michacl’s, in the Azores, studs second on the Mat, with 2.08. Between St. Augustine, Fia,, and Naples, the former being 23.11 aud the latter 22.88, there isan advantage for St. Augustiue, In Alken the differenco 16 31.50, about 1 deg. only of the thermometer inferior to that of Gonoa. Threo important fucts have to be examined by the phy- elelan in the cholee of a locality for a weak- door is opon, nnd even my summer garments are wartn, and, when weary with the teat, throw down pen and walk ‘out under the palm- trees, and Jook at the eurf anid woo the breezes : ‘that come over tho sens from Persin, aid throw myself upon the lounge-nnd dip into one of the uy buoks piled about,—books about fudian bia ‘ tory, religion, caate,—which } have found in x the library, und fn which Lam trying to know * something of this ancleut ant wonderful land. 5 RUROPEAN Live 3N INDIA. 4 80 far as beauty is concerned,—beauty of an Inilan character with as much comfort us ts possible in Hindostan,—nothing could be more attractive thap our home on Malabar Point. We 10MM. 0 pened that in the pocket of the overcoat thus o vs," wi e el lunged pationt. First, that the climate shall bo are the guests of the Governor, and the honors asta! aeemee AT nteAao, ceailing for investigation of such rumors. Js the wife of Capt. Fitch, U.8, A. now ata | taken without leave was a pocketbook, contain- a SE ene racic tua iriak tanenans equal (alice dliferences between day and night). of his house are done by Capt. Firth and Capt. ‘Two wlinesses wore called, first, overt | toned at 8t. Loula. ing somo yaluabls papers and nearly $100 in | wero found in Florida, as far buck as the eighth | Second, un equable climate (alight range ho- tween the mouths), Third, and o most fo portant one, equability tn the moisture, Ono now clemant sceme ulso to be necessary, that of a rather heavy barometrical pressure, ‘tne can- clusion Dr, Coun has urrived at ts, that in the United States, tho climate of San Diego, Cals isthe beat, oa San Diego stunda Atth on the whole list. Radcliffe, of the army, two accomollshed young, oflicers, the last représontatives uf the last type ot the English soldier and gentleman, We take our meals in the state dining room, and when dinver ts over’ we stroll over to the Goueral's buogaluw und sit with him on the veranda looking out on the sea,— ait. late Into the “night, taking about Indla, and home, and all the strange phases of tla civilizution, Mrs. Grant seems to enjoy Wauh, assistant foroman in the Caristian at bow adores ites Paulas tel iii Work offles {9 1870, He told of Talmage’a visit | 8° bo held every Priday evonlng (with the ex- to the office, and of the change inado in the | Ceptlon of Good Friday) uatll May 10, at the ob- i atory, by Admiral Mrs. + forme by the foreman at ‘Fatmaze’s direction; Kauntral rit eet ae tee alae, ue also haw the papers printed before the chango | aval ollicers to play the agrecanle, unc to show wag made wero put in the Becretary’s and man- | tho Congresamen’s wives ant daughters the aughys editor's desks, 80 Mut they did not at wondors of the heaves through the telescopes, once dlacover what had beet done, The second | With occnsfoual comparisons betweon the bright witness, Edward Remington, formar chiet own- | Wess of the stars aud of the eyes of thew, wud a cash, ‘The owner waa much concerned about bis | «4 » Eh il fi 7 Ings, und it was uot untit the sccond day alter- ton vir, yaa ‘Ot "prouklyny, Oue me ihe wards that the Sargoant-at-Atms happened to | archwlonical dificulty ho got. himself Iuty when think that Mr. Goldthwait might have worn the | ho declared recently ina lecture there that St. missing garment home, A messenger was at | Patrick was no other thin tho prophet Jore- onco sent to tha Alabamfian’s boardiug-houso, | minh, and that the ently trish were beyonit and he found the overcoat hanging io the hall | question af the * lost trihes.” Wa don’t intend with the pocketbook iu te pockut. _ | tosettle the question. re fs one thing cer- cat TOPICY. tain, however, that if they wero found here, ry ‘ Hi cre SERVATIONA, Culvago, March 35 -10:18 pom. Gar.jthr. ) Wind. — \aiu) Weather. “Pho Irivh Agent-itunt, ., Ex-Gov. A. 2. Shepherd has rented his rest- | thoy all emigrated at once, ns no trace of them every moment of the, visit, mora espcclully as Waopiek crof the Christian at Wogk, testified concerning | sforcaatd. All thts can but make the Observa- | dence to Keprescntative Biiss, uf New Fenvains in Irelant at the pr ne day. fhe ‘The Irish agrarian sportsman Is ns good a shat iiben have aweel’s mall on Wednesday, Talmage's relation to the paper, but uothing | tory pooular, and, if Congress docs not display | York, and {a going to New Mexico, periaps to | Irish wera always fond of 4 Or, Von | still as be waa when, on Now Year's Day, 100) tel Be steainer never’ ‘breaks ite word, Air, Bo+ Important was elleitud. its eratitude by votlug the iecessury eunplicsfor } return Delegate from thut Territory, amt | ‘Vschudt. in his ‘celebrated work on Peruvian Yo bagged tls first Poer, bringing down Lord ery anit dias aavgrsea in ihe. vistus uf esrly ean neon m may ouaeryeturs {a the are ‘it will a an | as i: Senator when it shall slave became a State. Antiquities, saya es ated ne te Arabable Norbury. bile ihe Beatle wae ae ia ttt 0 ue ue of early recutive atid ungrateful Congress, 7 ‘Tl 61 ica of C b canjevtura the conutry which lay along Irom A 3 rising. All manner of plangare proposed to tn- UNITED WORKMEN, bbanevatory, located, Gagne of tha Ditis whiten he Inet appearan Jara Morria in the | canjec y iy long ty 3 agutu to bo heard of, though a reward of £1,000, ‘with an annuity of £100, was offered for his cap- ture, It dues not ecom likely that the assassins of the Earl of Leltrim will aver bo made kuown cap at leaxt Drought ta Juatice, ‘The police made gute very strong case by circumstantial ovi- dunce against the three McQrenuhans, who were cowmmitted for trial last May, but two of the prisoncra—the third died in fail of typtius,which disease also affected his ‘brothers—haye now been admittad tu bull cach In to securities of 420, the Solleltor-General iutimating thet the Coyernment would vot bo prepared to proceed duce Mr, Boris to throw Tustre upon the expedl- tion by destroylug a tiger and carrylng home & trophy of bia prowess to Philadelpila, but he steadily declines these importunities, takdm thu high-minded round thut he has never had a misunderstan whhatlger in his Ife, and dock Hob propos now to cultivate the resent- ments of the race, The attentions pall to the General and his barty by the people of Honbay hays boon so gaurked itnd continuous that most of our time hus been taken up in receiving q vl- Series ecelylng aud ucknow): papers is nsan opponent of Chinesa {mmigra- | Chesapenke Bay. extending down inte the Caro- tton {nto Californis, aud she makes outa good | lnas und Florida, was peopled by Irlehmen, Io cage, says in a note fi thy latter part of the work that ‘The Free Masons aro having numerous social | a manuscript was found before he fluished his cntertatnments, at which thelr “alsters, and | book which conyerted, the conjecture {nto cer cousins, and atints enjoy with them music, | tainty. He mentions a Northman with the eu- recitations, and dancing, phonte namo of Breldvikingalainpl, who hadan Boring fs here, and tho juveniles nro out with | amour witha sister of the powertu! Chief, Snorus thelr voloctpedes: hoops, akioping-ropes, alts, | Gade, by reason of wiifch Lo was obliged to emt- and marbles, while the milllnersund mautus: | crate to America, This wasin (i). ‘There wera tmakors aro. busily preparing. for tho blooming- | uo tidings from lim for a ton tht antl an Te out of aur belles on Euster Bunday, Jandic merchant named Gudllef Gudtanesun, de- iUicowrnum. sired to ratuen Ccom Dubliu to Ieeluud. He tok Nasvitie, Tenn, March 25.—The Suprome | environ the metropolls, with commodious houses Lodge of the Auclent Order pf United Work |, for officers’ quarters, hundsomely lald-out nan approved of the proposition to give’ sepa- rounds, und a tlower-garden, will bu spprectat- rato benellelat jurisdictions power if they sce |“! by suclety. fit to exercise it of ercating reliet or sinking ANMY AND NAVY CIROLES funds, providing {t does not conillet with tho | 8% Just now much excrelsed over the coming, collection uu. diabureement of beuetlelary | Couble-headed court-martial to settle the long. funds. ‘The official enrellinent reported to the | ¢x!sting didicultics between Gens. Btauley and Bupreme Lodve ehows that the Order now fas | Hazen, cach of whom hos preferred charges a strength of 63,000. ‘The Supreme Lodge agalnet the other, Mra, Hazen fs adaughter of adopted as the emblem of the Order on anchor Wash Mclean, of the Cincinnatt sugulrery and and alten! aud raya of the sui usacombination, | Mrs. Stanley ts a aster of Mrs, Barringer, wife i rt by the west of Ireland, It curs it | against them at. the next sasizes, Meanwhile SERVANTS IN INDIA. . und abolished the collars und aprons as a ro: | of Mal-teu, Darringer, of the Cominissary Der Wavaged by Elephants, tie rote by eroue In thosu days as these, aud | the pollee larracks fn the vteluity of the scene ‘Jodian life, aa tar ax Wean ses! “ia alain? Balla, wid instend provides for sultabte badges | partment, ‘tle two ludks havo had a.gaod deal ‘Lmdon Thnes. poor Gudlef was driven out toca, He was | of the inte, Lear's unurder have been occupied life at Goverament House on Malabar Pelun to be worn ou tho left breust. - ee patie se ue quarrel, ant it wast | x¢ JIugoao Monpontcls writes from toby, | taken, after a couple of months of hunger aud | wgaly, nud Httle bands at armed poassiia are Aviat you huta bude arranpemiont ota tees i {his trnbrogito that the Helknap acandal was rst | Corfaco Hay, a little to the north of the Freuch | hardalifp on the ocean, to an unkuowsi coast, | anotogtzing to the travelers whom they halt at like thils {a the nurabor uf aereunts necessary te OCEAN STEAMSHIP .NEWS rought tolight, Of ail rows; 8 nigh old army | Gaon colony, that he has been exploring the | where be was mado a prisoner by the natives on | dusk by remarking that they aru luoking for the ko this fe the nurnber uf sertunts uecensary to ae f Tow, With {te etiquette mul: regulation mouth | country during several weeks of puuring rain, | soon ashe landed, In a short time a troop of | agent, sua ore ete reas au nite yan sf iahor Piruourit, March 25.—Arrlyed-—Malac, from waking, {s the worst, and Gen, encack whois | ig ascended the Munty the ‘Nova. the alinit, mon came to bim, preceded by a standard, und or this paragraph itwas my intentlan to say how Re ee Kn asked Ges, Suetman to: have the Coureelt at EE Ee Te Lee at the Grae: '| apealins Iriel ulaniiage be shall peay Biss See ha bane aiony seryante waited an we fu z " ‘ = Y ‘ics a al Mountains he fell in’ with tribes self, ‘They were directed by an old man on rat ea Preks, twa. modest buugalow. Faiatanee_ a tay Jnuperishable Water-Colors, New York rather than hore, | ‘Tl outside press | unknown upto the present, of who at herseback who commanded Gudlicftobubrought | A young Indy In Saudusky cau probably boast A now and finportant ulscovory {a claimed to | Ure which would lave Leon exerted on the Cuurt have been made by Ml. Mory;-a Frenchman, | Hergby “whe ante, tho sisters, mud the cous- which, 1€ It prove to by true, will bu valuuble to } $87) of the parties iuterested, would have been the paintiig arte und trad fe has buon ex- juurful, Besides, if the trial ds beld on Govern perlmenting a ereat many years, and hy clains | O'S Jaland, which ts under martial rule tho now to bayo hit upon the tieans of maklig und | Metbers of the Court and witneesca will not bo applyhys inperishable water-colurs, Ho docs } eyed by wot exploin what he uses os avelicle for-hia | THOSE THOUDLESOMN NEWSPATER PRLLOWS, picpente, but Jt is something which, while it | who su dlaturb the equanimity of theao mar- will mix with wate: tot soluble tn fs. What- | tinate in brass coats with blue broadcloth bute ever {t ix, it renders tiv colors unalterable, und, | tons. ‘To hear some of these ollicers orate og it becomes after a ting ws hard as cement or | about the press, one would think that ft is a stune, they may be said to be fndestructible, It | basc, worthices engine of the passions, the mal- can be applied to uny aurfacu suitable for ordi | ice, and the pecuulary gaina of a few Bohemlans nary oil ur water palotiug, such a8 wood, paper, | here at the National Capital. They boast that fous’ tour? inatew minates or remakt molt | {eis doubttul wusther uioy cer read. weal i read at le for an iudeduite length of time, It te sugcest~ | Nelther cao they deny that durlyg the past four tion ty beyoud ome, Abo omy door thero fs always ovv waiting, a comely, ollve-tinted fellow, with a inelting dark eye. If I move across the rou he folluws with nulscless step to avticlpate iny wishes, If Lait down tou read or write Lam conscious of a prea- cure as of a shadow, und I Jouk up and seo bln atmy shoulder or looking in at the window awaltivg asummone. If T look out of iny bed- chamber window toward the occan,] sce below avotter native in a blue gown with a vellow tur- bon. He wears a badge with a uumber, He te aloliceman, and yuards the reur of tse buaga- jow. Sf 1 Venture acsova tie road to look In ‘upon some Of tay frieude a servant comes out of Meahade of the treo with an umbrella, fie duty Isto keep olf the suu. You cannot pass of the largest fect tn the world. A Detrolt gen- tleman, who was fp a shos-store fa thet city when the lady left an order for @ pair of shoes, brought back a “chart” of tho foot which was taken to secure propor: lasts, The young, lady 4s 17 years of ace, Is four aud ono-half foet high, and Wwelghs 110 pounds. ‘There t¢ nothing ree markabls about her except her fest, sp Idea o! the frmeusity of whlch may be obtatucd by the following actual measurement: Length, seventeen fuches; size around thu heel, twenty: two tuchess araund the instep, elaitcen and one-half juchva; oroaud the ball of the foot, vineteco Inches; around the smallest part of the auble, sixteen ayd one-half {aches ‘The feck aro not unsywmetrical, und the only discorgfort the lady oxperlences {s from the muscular exer ton required to carry them arguud. not been seoa by whites, with raro oxceptions,— | before bim. He asked him in the Scandinavian the Etcino, the Manga, the Otonto, and the ‘fo } tongue who ho was nnd where ho came from, iad ko. 'T neople are scattered In’ the miudie | discoveriuy him to be au Ieclander, he Informed of the Kans or Pahoulos and the Osazeba, but | him that be was Breluviciueakope. ) the lover of spenk lanzuages differing from those of the two | ‘Thurld, a Scandinavian Princess, Sle was ppr- luttor, ‘Their idioms have ouch reavinblance | mitted to return to Icctund, convincing ull that to that of the Shokian! and the Balfofl. ‘hese | the lovor of Thurld was alive, by a ring brought people, M. Koppentets tolls us, are very ino! from him which sho had given him years pre- fensive; wey regarded him as a curious anl- | vioualy, c mal, and had s certain fear of hin. They Humboldt in tho Kosmos save: A country tied to rendur him service, und were much | situated further south was nauied by the ancten lesa itmportunate {no their mendiclty than | Sesndiuavians, Land of tie Watts Mau, of tha other uegroca of that coast. When he | reat Irelund. M. Kato is of the opinion that asked them to accompany him into the interior | this country represents North und South Caro- they agreed with a certain enthusiasm, assuring | lina, Georzla, und Florida, Ara ¥rodo, tho him that the peoples he would imect with wera | most ancient historian of {ccland, informs us not wicked. ‘They are frighifutly poor and not | that Are Moraon arrived in 038 A. 1), in tha woaker than the Osszebas, ‘hey are obliged to ! country, where be reccived Laptiam, ‘Thy same . . eo meena navueneres ussectemetote hl AnH Rae Lacan inti, teal merapetaig ena aes die Jefferson's Fence, i Mr, Joseph Jeffervon, during hie recent visit to bis Orme Grove (Lu) Plantation, hae been actively. eumeel in yiylug = to practice 9 cherishe theory—thgt — overy country possesses sufllcient material for ite own funces, Me set to work to prove it, by erceting for each aide of bls fence IRN