Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 8, 1881, Page 3

Nono of the Cost of Shoveling snow Coming Out of, Gould’s Pocket. missioner Fink Indulges in ee Another Plea for His Masters, gecording to His Logic the People Are the Ones Who Reap the Benefit of High Rates. yery Severe Wenther and Rough Seas Iteported by Incoming Vessels, All Previous Pedestrian Records Beat- en by the Englishmen, Rowell e and Vaughan. William H. Vanderbilt's Views on the Subject of Labor and Capital, flo Oonsidors Them Oooxistont, and Each tho Oreator of the Other. STREET GOSSIP. aouLn Sreetat Dispaten to The Chicago Tribune. New Yors, March %—" Mr, Gould Is Jucky In being In Southy estern Instend of ~ Northwestern, this spring,” said an operator “The Northwestern roads have toxlays been losses blockaded =o the time for three will, part of and the sweep good months, It is said, away tho January and February earnings, In the Southwest all fs serene, There is no snow and no trouble; earnings are ittcreas- foz, and Iron Mountain affords a shin- ing contrast to St parent. Mn esa Gould’s confident Paut fn the ap- working tho road. prediction of of great spring rise Ins, no dowbt, beon based partly upon. the knowledge that his South- western ronds would make a showln this apring, which would justify enough advance toglve tone to the entire market, THE FORTHCOMING CONSOLIDATION willreduce working expenses and help to draw nearer the day of dividends concerning which ‘Uncle Rufus? is prone tomakemerry, all coal stocks,” sald an operator, but which may not be so very remote after ” “THE COAL FAMINE atthe West has had a good effect upon tho “The coal searelty everywhere means to the coal companies © good demand, and to the conl roads a JInarge carrying trade, The peopio in the Northwest have got In the way of using coni, and will furnish a large demand the coming season, It Is safe to prodict that the coal dealers, with tho experiences of the past winter in oind, will put In large stocks the coming summer, and this will keep the demand good until late in tho scason.’? CANADA. Itls reported that un agreement for tho consolldation of the Grand ‘Trunk and Great Western Railroads of Canada hasbeen made, and that o stockholders’ mmeoting upon tha subject is soon to be held, it fs sald that Sir Edward. Watkin, an English cupitaiist largely Interested in the Erle and Atlantic & Great Western, is to be made President of tho con- solidated Ines, while Col. Gray, at present President of the Great Western, is to ba Viee-Presitent, and Capt. ‘Tyler, now Presl- dent of the Grand ‘Trunk, ts to be the General Manager. ‘Two prominent firtus of bankers in the clty are understood to have agreed to negotlate the new mortgage of the Bullolo, Pittsburg & Western Railroad. They will undertake to dispose of the entire mount of the bonds npchssaty for the extension of theroad, and they wil! Arran probably make somo ement to exchange some of the ott- standing securities of the Company for tho new bonds, ON T. NE STOCK EXCHANGE the speculation opened generally firm, most of the leading shares showing an advice on the cl losing quotations of Saturday. tees advanced steadily during tho morning, ut, shortly before noon, the market beeame Jomewhat depressed, and a fractional rea Won ensued, “During the afternoon, how- ever, the speculation again took an upward turn, and coptinued to move In the direction of higher quotations until after the Second Board, when the improvement in prices ranged from is to3, Northern Pacitic, Loulsyille & Aashtillc, fron Mountain, Western Unlon, Pacific Mail, and Denyer & Rio Grande lead- ig in the advance. Shogtly before tho close of business the hardening tendency of tho muouetar’ situ Jargely-de @ ahar, ing of! Denver Chattanooga 23¢, Western ation, coupled with reports of creased earnings of several of the eating Hues of rulronds, caused o rather fee selling movement, whieh resulted tn aeell 3, Northwestern “& hi vi te Paul sell- endings 233, * Nashvilie a fon and North- ina in values, lo) Grande fri Pacific each 2, and the remainder of tho ist f to 13¢, at 525 ledge ato Was ex! est, close o fuutattons were current, "The nd THE MARKET CLOSED WEAK ithodecling. ‘Cho money market worked easily during the greater portion of the day ber cont for call of stock collaterul dealings, Jouns on the but, in tho a hardenlug tendency hibited, and rates were advanced Le ofl per diem in addition ta, Iemul in- Tha market continued girlient to i business, when the highest vortinent. dealers supplied’ thelr requirements ito 0 per cent, ‘Time loans were quoted tod per cent, In tho discount market Hime mercantile paper ruled ath to 6 per tent, Came firm lit the nom Upaligh nina! tly, AN IM In sterling exchange the market be- 3 on Saturday, and this morni asking yuotitions were murked PORTANT CONFERENCE Pe, fallroad men which was to have boon Sodequitty postponed t thy nbsenea Litlon and Solon Humphreys. ood th turn within n Confere, te Tel ne Wa N Whi ty lorttico New Uhes on ang hat tho hee Tumnor, — treaty nu ; nd ‘aby ole inatter will be mning Will be fixed. between Kd tho Baltimore lin of & traflo amendment contem- bien Interchange of tratlle by the Penn ’ bast, St. La peter Nat rae ihall be wy cunferer Windsor Motel has been on recount of the elty of Sidnoy Tt is undor- two gantlemen named will re- few days, when 0 date for the According to cur negotlations are the | Pennsylvania & Olio Companies. from Baltlniore & Ohlo Roads with & Paeltic, and in such hortion of the through frelaht al to and from this port ey Senne aver the Central Railroad of been detinitly oS ‘The arrangements have not coneluded, but {t ts said: that arranged at the FINK, oF MS REPLY TO JUDGE BLACK. You 'S tho explan Tour tas, Alco fe mat we of March extortion, Nelous resulta commented upon in my March 7—Albvert Fink pub- wer ta Judge Black: nation given by Judzo Black in 2, 1681, of bis estimate of showing how he arrived at wer comnitinte OL gang mMication, ho invkes wn addition lem op 2 to his former’ Gatimnntes “for tho bbery committed on focal frolybt, yilety Et u at gy bus real uring the yuar, Pret Aen w the! fae rt re ud Deon omit tech bes ed in tho report of his ‘b before the Antl-Mouopoly. Tawgue Fob, vatinating the total robbery The robbery of soimowhut fess in tuo yours bis Niitess wus not ao heavy ue in Ise. 6 HOt ‘Urate, nalts, with praiseworthy vandor, brotend tly estiunte fa fructlun- but that ft fs M. ; Swatbe nor ee, IN GOOD FAITIN. rey {Material bo had, and ho submits (9 tho scrutiny of raltroud udvoeutes, Dea} revi conseloustions that thoy probably San, wit Ne wd eal f Ut wilt eels Wpon We to perforny thls, hse, wlve we yroat pleasure Lo do sa, Source of watisfaction Tor ine to th go little trouble, reUeye Judge 8 THE Black from tho shame ho attachos to himecle and to his fellow-citizons for belog so tame aud stupid cnongh to NEAT BUCIT BURDENS IN BILENCE, I propose ta show coneluelvely rallrond monopottes have not only been inore moderate in tholr oxnetions than he had suppnscil, Inte. Ubat thn, have committed no robberies at all, Yes, mere, that they have net even been repald for tho Berviees whieh thoy lave rendered to the people of the United States, and that thoy tre no mo Hopotten tt all, ‘The daeta are those: “The whole eraln crop tn 1st amounted te and crit Apeetat attention to (ila fact so. that anothee cuse of suppreslo veri may not be mado out Against me. Those who havo LATER INFORMATION enn rendily inake the corrections, Of tha 2424, 600,000 bushels of grain raised in tha United ‘Btutes ty 187i, 261,008,000 bushels found thelr way, to the four Atinntic port,—Now York, Boston. Philadelphia, and “Balthnore,—nnd of these 000007 bithels were carried by canals. ‘The remainder of tho 301,000,000 bushels were curried by rail, About 80 per cent of the arain while arrlyed at thageaboard was exported in 187 Aq inerense of Svecents on this portion of grain mnounts to $1,000,000, und the total earnings from the crpert xraln carried by the raiiways east of Chlenyo to about 311,000,000, Suraly: these amounts cannot be lovked upon as A TAX PAID HY PEOPLE Of THE UNITED * STATES. It Is nctuntly the sum collected by the people fram tho consumers of Ameriean grain In for= efgn countries, the rallrands noting only as col (cators. Of the amount gu collected 60 per cent dg pad Car the working expenses of the ronds to thal of —to tho wood-chopper twho firuishes Qreewoud or eross-tles, to the men Working on tho traci, to muchiunics, to engl. neers wid traiumen, to clerks and allicers, to manufacturers who furnish material to the rule rond, and to the Inborers the manufneturers on ploy. to miners of coal and of ore, to butchers, tnflors, and merehunts whe supply food and clothing to nil thase people; all get ‘a ahure of the 60 per cent of the mune COLLECTED FROM THE FOREIGN CONSUMER for transportation services rendered him by tho riltronds of this comitry. There ig so much weulth added to thig Nation instead of a tax levied upon the people. Thon, the other 40 per oentof tho money colleeted fram other coun- tries, being about 414 per cone on: the capital in- yested, woes to the citizens of this country who, by thot capital, onterpricc, and public spirit. have frnished to the people ot the United States tho grent system of rallronds extending into the Far West, and who have made It possible by the lowest railrond transportation charges known In the workd tht the farmers of Kansas, aud Nebraxin, and Iowa can compete in the murketa of Enrope,in the products of his labor, with tho fnrmier that ilves cen tha Btack Sea and other graln-producing countries im Enatern Europe, thousands of iniles norrer to tho market. Only 40 per cent of THE TOTAL AMOUNT COLLECTED for trangportation rervico, representing only 2 sinall interest on the capital invested, goes to those citizens of this country, follow-cltizens of Judge Black, whom he pleises to designate ag robbers and pudlle pluaderers, and whom he denounces as great public onemles, whose oper- ations must be restrained by law, otherwise he fuars they wil Minlly destroy the happiness and prosparity of thts country, und of wham tor Windom belleves they sill floaty depet this great country of its liberties and progpority. LABOR AND CAPITAL. VIEWS OF WILLIAM Il, VANDERDILT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Yorn, March 7.—The following {s 05 Portion of an Interview had with Mr. Vander- bilt yesterday: “Do you think the present relations of capital nud Inbor are right and just?” “ Well, capttal 1s tho best friend labor has anywhere, Capital makes Inbor, and Inbor nutkes capital, 1 admit that laboring men are often Imposed upon by tholr employers, but Ibelieve that the cases are rare in which they cannot obtain fn n peaceful and friendly way an equitable adjustment. I know Ihave often had Interviews with ourmen on the Central & Hudson River, and we have always come to a satisfactory settlement of any differences between us, Sometimes I have shown them that from necessity we could not concede their demands, and THEY MAVE SERN TH JUBTICE OF oun POSITION. I think tno {dea that corporations always want to tako un undue advantage of thelr men Is gradually being obliterated. We have ft great many men who have been elghteen or twenty years with us. They have homes along tho line, and seem part and parcel of us, ‘Che great trouble, Iimazine, and nearly all of it, Is with what I may call the floating labor of tho country,—those fellows who won't atay in any plac over wt month or two, and only leave ong place to make trouble in another.” Mr. .Vanderbilt thought that tho popular tendency was to EXAGGERATE IMMENSELY TIE POssESSIONS OF RICH MEN. “People now talk about millions es they once used to talk about thousands,” he sald, “Tf£oaman is worth a million, you will hear at once that he is worth ton; and If he Is worth five or ten millions, you'll hear that he is worth forty, You may put it down us a safe rule that, if a manimakes 2 large amount of money, yow ll hear of it three or four tines as often naif he incurs a heavy loss. Any min who by his tulens and industry accumulates $100,000 WILL AUPRECIATE TT more than if he had stepped into 0 million overnight by an operation in stocks, and it will stay by him? ° “New York is bound to be always tho at metropolis of Amerien,” Mr. Vander- it said, in reply to wu question as to the rivalry of other cities, “‘Lho othor great cities will nlso_ grow, to bo sure; put their growth will only help New. York all the more, With every year, I think, New York 1s bound to come move and more Into the fore ground, ‘Phe moneyed interests of the coun: try will always contra here, and its ratio of increase in money and moneyed position will continue as greatin the noxt titty years ag it has in the past. Every town, vilinge, and hamlet throughout the’ country feels the effect of Wall street.” BIBLE-REVISION, READY FOR DELIVERY IN MAY. Spectat Dispatch to The Chleao Tribune. New Youu, Mareh 7—The Rey, Dr. Pullip Sehail, Chairman of tho Bible-Revislun Com- mittee, announces that tha reylsad New Testament will bo “published by the Engilsh university presses in. May in different sizes and styles of binding, at corresponding prices; that — the American Committeo gives its sanction to the unlyersity editlons; that the Committes has no connection with any of the.proposed reprints; and that the publicution of the re- vision will. bo precisely. on the same footie asthe present authorized version, that is, protectedl by copyright iu England and free I this country. PEDESTRIANISM. THE INTERNATIONAL MATCIT, New York, March %—The pedestrians’ score at 9 o’clock was as follows: Nowell, 8; Albert, 63; O'Leary, 40; Vaughan, 43. 13m. score—Rowel 80; Albert, 68; O'Leary, 65; Vaughan, 0b ‘The score at 3 p,m, stood: Rowell, 103; Albert, 83; O'Loary, 67; Vaughan, 7 ALBERT At6:50:55 finished the 100th mile, and was then over twenty-flve imiles boliind Rowell. After another lap ho retired for thirty-one minutes, and when he returned to the track he walked Inme, ‘Tho causocft the trouble waga strained tendon, He tookabout twenty minutes to add anothor milo and a quarter to hisseore, At 740 p.m. he again went off, Intending to rest untill o'clock. His trainer at once went to work upon the troub- lesome loft foot, VAUGHAN, on beginning the 100th mile, made a spurt, but slackened down tq a mmodorate gait be- fore the end of the sixth Jap, finishing hly 100 niles ut 7:45 pin, ‘Che tlie of the Jast mile of tha hundred was 11 “uinutes and 85 seo- ond, o'LEANY ek i was then on his _cighty-fifth mile, low minutes later Vaughan passed Albert's score, aid was Joudly cheered, Suyen mins utes after U1 Albert limped out of his quar ters and slowly erept around the truck, It tuok hln tive minutes to get over the first dup. ROWELL looked well, and says he will go 600 infles in a week, If possible. At mildutiht the score was: Rowell, 14 miles; Albert, 1034; Vaugnun, 115343 O'Leary, 0¢. ‘The bust previous record fur the dint day of a six-day 4o-ss-you-please niotch Is Rowell’s 143 miles and 25t yards, fast year, aud the best walking-recora in CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES, a nix-lay mateh was made by Weston In 1877, when he covered 16 miles and 812 yards within the first twenty-four hours, At 2otelock the senre stool: Rowell, 447 miles; Albert, 103; QO’ Leary, 109; Vaughan, ut, O*Leury was tho only'one on the track aban. ni, SEVERE WEATIER PORTED BY INCOMING VESBRLS, New York, March 7,—Incomlug vessels re- port exceptionally severe wenther, Pietro Sala, the sole surviver of the bark Ajnce, was subjected this morning at the Ttaliau Consulate ton prolonged examina- tlon as to the details of the disaster, ls statements were taken down tn writing, to which he affixes hia signature. ‘he proce: Ings were conducted with the greatest pri- yy Dut a reporter fearned (hat ninny of Salvs answers were not in harmony witht the account he first gave when rescued, A LONG VovAat, The Swedish bark Wilhelm Volekens ar- rived to-day from Iamberg after a voyage of 105 days, during most o€ which the weuth- er was very severe, Sho was twenty-nine days in the North Sea, with heavy westerly gales, PROUABLY Lost. The Italian bark Guiseppl Capuro, from this port for Bordeaus, with a cargo of 205,- 107 bushels of wheat In bulk, Qet. 16, hus not been heard from sinee, and it is feared she is Jost. She was comnunnded by Capt. Ansolda, and had a crew on fourteen men, ‘The Italtan bark Ire ts also inissing, Sho satled front this port for Trieste with a cargo of oll Sept. 21, and was in command of Capt. Longobardo, and hind a crew of fifteen nen. pire ae formerly the Amerlean brig Mary joudull, ITEMS, MAD Dou, Speetal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Youn, March %—Oflicer W. 1. Sith, of the Jersey City police, saw a dog that he knew, from his sullen air and snapping, to be mad, jogging down Brunawiek street yes- terday morning, ‘The streets were tull of children, on their way to school, and, fear ing that the dog might blte some of them, the offleer drow his pistol and stepped mn front of the animal, As he pomted his wenpon, the dog sprang at hin and fastened his fangs fn the hand that held the pistol, The weapon missed fire, and the ofleer raised hls hands higher to readjust tre hum. jner preparatory to inaking suothor attempt to shoot. ‘The dog made unother spring, and this time bit tho officer’s left hand, then turned and pirsied the sullen tenor of his way through the streets, Chlef Murphy issued a general order to all the preelncts dreeting them to kil the animal, but at last accounts the rabld dog was stlil at large. THE FUNESSIA, A. dinner was given on board the new An- chor Line steamship Farnessla Saturday aft- ernoon. Among the guests were Judge Gedney, Dr, Coverly, and Comunissioner Vanderpoe! he guests were shown over the new vessel, whieh was highly praised by all of them, A IUCKY NULL, A bull fell overboard fram a passing eattle- stenmer, opposit the Battery, yesterday, aud swan to the Castle Garden landing, Some of the euipte yés succeeded In gastiug a rope around hils horns, and, with the assistance of 100 or more newly arrived tmiuisrants, the animal was safely dragged ashore. GKONGE WASHINGTON, Messrs. James Talcott & Sons and.J, B, & J, M. Cornell have contributed $100 each to- ward the erectlon of a monument to Wash- ington on the steps of the Sulb-Treasury Buildin, THE NEW ADDITION TO THE STOCK EXCITANGE was thrown open to oceupancy this mourning. RETURN OF THIS MILITIA. ‘To the Western Associated Press, New York, March 7—Thoe Seventy-first Reglinent, which went to New Orleans, re- turned to-day vin tho Baltimore & Ohio itnil- road, accompanied by the Fifth Regiment, from Boston, MUNGATIAN COUNTS. Several Hungarian Counts, G. Andrassy, J. and G, Szeeehuyl E. Hoyos, Baron Gwdenus, and Rudolph Moyer arrived tn this city on Saturday evening. ‘They are seeking information in regard to agriculture and cattleralsing, mad are stso Jooking after tho interests of emigrants from Hungary, THE WG EMMA 1, HALL, from Cardenas, reports that during a gale Feb, 27 she shipped a sex, whieh swept over- board the first und second tates, ad thoy were drowned. ‘The Captain was badly hie {ured and the vessel sprung nlenk, = Comluig into the harbor to-day in tow of tho revenue. cutter the hawser parted, and the brig went on Romer Shoals LOOMIS’ BATTERY. ‘Tho Campaigns of u Famous Michigan Artillery Organization, Bpectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Conpwaten, Mich, March 1L—“That Huttory was one of tho very Lest organizations in tho service,” wus a romark concerning tho famous Loomls Battery,mnde by a voteran nemberof the Grand Army of the Republic tu tho represonta- tlyvvof Tue 'Trinuxe whouttended tho recent Ka- campment of tho Michigan Department of that organization, Tho conversation wus drifting at the time,—turning now upon tho yator of this alticer, thon upon tho conquesta of that compu- ny, until tho writer was bound up tn tho fame ot tho Loomis Buttery, orluinally known as, Tut tery A, First Michigaa Light Artillery,—capec- fally so ns it wns an orguuization from bisown county. It was an organization uni- versily known and montioned by tho nae of its irat Cuptain, Cyrus O, Loomis; and its or- gunization was commenced soon after tho issu. anco of President Lincoln's firat call for troops, in April, 1801, ‘Tho compuny was firat known to military history m the spring of the vious year, as the “Coldwater Light Artillery," us tho men wero pleased to cull themselves. Tho roe crulting of tho company up to the required number wus an casy tisk, and was nccomplished inn fow duys. Immodiately ofterward they left for Detrolt, for rendezvous aod drill, for, ns they supposed, a term of threo months’ duratian; but, there boing no call for three montns' artil- tery sorvico, It was announced from bontquar- ters that, {f tho Battery would be mustered for threo years, it would be accepted aud assigned to duty at once, Tho warfover was thon ragivg furlously, and tho patriotism of tho town spurred on the boys, und, on the Sist day of Mny, 1801, they wuro mustered into tho United State sservice and bee caine full-fledged soldicrs, In the final inuster Cyrus 0. Loomis was appointed Captaln; and tho organization numbered 141 cnilatud mon, Tank-gnil- fle, At Fort Wayne, near Dotroit, whero thoy ware drilled under Lieut. Smith, a West Polnt oft- cor dotailed for that duty, the Dattery recelyed Its oquipment of guns,—six brass alx-pounder, fiveof which bad done duty Inthe Moxican War, tho romaining ono haying been proviously used while reerult, ng ut Culdwutor, ‘On tho lst duy of Juno in tho samo year the Ruttory left Detroit by rall for Clhelnnatl, When thoy arrived thoro tho were tho object of much ourlosity, as no artiflery had yet been soci there, It was Sunday morning, and the people tieglocted the cull of the chureh-Lell, an Vathored ulong tho tuoroughtares to witness tho novel spectuclo of a company with grim yungand other wupoany parapheraai moving through itd streets, ‘Tuo manifedtuudon of hundredsof totaleabatinence men gud women was capecially puirked on sight of the word *Cokiwuter,” painted on the enissons and Tinber-chosts, One vliorly gentloman, ovidontly acleryytun, pointed to tho Inscription, antl ad dressed. tho coupuny, pity Dies “Tnat’s right, boys! Keep clear of whisky, und stick to cold water! ‘That and patriudam wilh duke you lbrodgh, Muking short stopsat Camps Donnison and Murietta, thoy were moved by boat down the Ohio to Parkersburg, W. Vit, and thence ty mit to Clarksburg, W. Vie, where, with severni Ine diana Jatantry regiments, thoy were posted on, the highta commundtiuy the town aud its ap- proaches. They bad boon drawn thore by the report that the Rebel Genural Wao intended to tuke tho place, or “cut the samo trick in b—l."* lv, however, fulled to nppenr, and the Battery did nothing but to march dewn the hights again, Ttwus at this samo Clarksburg that they tret suw May.-Gen, George Ui, MeCiellan, The tirst blowdshed Gnuounterea was on tho ‘afternoon of tho luth of July, when a skiemisn took place botween the Revels and Gen. MeClol- fan's forces in the deliles of Hich Mountain, At dawn of the next morning Gen, Rosecrans wild sent by * Little Mac," with tour regiments, ta muko 4 detour of the mountain aid spring a sure prise on the cnoiny. Gon, MeCtullan beld tho re- tnalnder of the forces, lacluding the Coldwater: Battery, in rowdlness to asset ws BOON us Cho tre ing commenced; but bla Borvices were not roe gulred, aa tho Indivaw boys under Rosecrans ought nubly, and mide tho discointiture of the »Jobuny Rubs" entice, Phly engagewent was amony tho Hirst, If not the thrat, of the Rebellion, olny tougne ten days before the Buttle of Bull 1 ue By a rapid woarch tho Battery, together with itsgompunion troops, moved on to Leverly, which Was svon tukca povscsaion of, the Rebels rotreating, Betty: pursued. This vietory sue- ceeded in’ brenking up and acattering all tho Rebel forces in that vicinity, After defending Cheat Mountaly Pass for a {tine, the Neat netunl cnmugement of the Battery took pliee atthe mouth of the Elkhorn, In West Virginit, in tho latter partor July, where it did vatlunt servicer. On tha Ist af October tho Hulfory wna attnckedt by the eainbined forces of Gens, Leo and Floyd, and aguln victory perched on its boner. On the Gthand Ath it thade we return visit olny vie sent Mountain to Greenhrler, aid shelled the Wy sOtttHly, returning to camp without Ina, Soon after, Gia War Department dire Haltory ta bi tronaterred to Lowlevtite 8 . mnuveinent IE weote to, h [rey ween let ne I the War De; nf the best. regular Mutter atid phica contidon Halleck rupted: “Tenn cuning battery a py 5 Anatead, Capt. Looms a" 14 of ery, Whinh vou will Hat ct ft The order for the trauss 0 Loutsvilla wis the reault of the hest among {Ind inferior In any res} ular artiilers wv Igattery this correspondeis At Loutsville, Join Gen. 0. M. on Bear ¢ kitton, Uupt. Loomis was ordered to Mitchell's division, at his camp: ng hssined the ndvanes np ii the following ttivanced toward Bowling: my was reported ag bom, approach of tho Battery wn ei tha divistan force. the town was evneunted, and surrundered to Cup Loonils by tha Miyor of tho city, na The Ine pitunts and Tebel forces stationed” thare were by the Intelience they pproach of the blie-cuats, was In the form of tehetl, sent froin i Whom placed on in eminence, That cannoneshot, “sent screaining teruss the Diy Barren,” was tired by Lient, toland Root, of thy Caldivater Battery, and now a valued cith zen of this plice, whose guna and horses were first croased upon the frill aeows of the roy ferry whieh had been consteucted, Tho enciny were londing aris, ammunition, ete. at the depotat sone distance. Upon pt. Loomls oti serving (hig, he ordered hig gunners to bring a gun to bear on the train, ‘The traln wie mare it kK, And the eateulutions of tho lebels Upon beta were completely disarranged, ken sion of, the engine wis repulred Kittle delay, and Gen, Mitchell and Capt. nis Mtde x personnal raconnolssinee of the: Vusnville, While making thoie ptry, Gen. Grant and Com- pote wore engaged at Fort Denetsot, umberland iver, which pluce thiutly Nielded, und Nashville fell into the bonds of ore Grant pub tn ma upp tho forces were divided ling the battory, murched seven until the I ruitroad toward Witte, and remained 1 iz April, when It aguln went southward ad fir ug Hunterville, Ala. whore it spent the summer, Being ordered,» soon after arrive ing oat Huntsville, to imake om tempor: ary sojourn at Tuseumbin, ft proceeded on its way, bat found the bridze over th ens nessee fn ruin; which etreumstance itone pre- vented [ts being Inthe engagement at Shitoh, senile proved so disustrous to many orguniza- Jans. In July, Gen. L. H, Rousseau was placed ia command of Mitchell's forees, until die itebal General Bragg mide his Inewtrslon Into Tennes= see, and his rapid tourch towards Loulavilic compelled the cvacnntion of Hunteville. the unton of Roussean's troops with Gen. Buell, and the mureh of the whale army to the Onlo River, In the following October the army ugain turned southward (y purauit of Bragg, who was over- tuken at Chaplin Hills, and the left. wing of the Union army give bit tattle, In the engize nent Loomis’ Battery took 80 prominent a part tint Adjt.-Gen. Mobertson officially reported that “It saved tho right witg af the Unionarmy from being flanked tho. important ne- ton at Perryville, ater it was enguged In the balties of Murfreesboro and Stone River, where lt distingulshed itself, and 8 complimented tr high turnisgby its corps- commander, Gon, Thouias, durly inthe wext Septembor it crossed tho Tennessee River, passed over Raceoon, Sand, and Lookout Mountulus to MeLemuire's Ci aiiriiishing ut virlouy points.on the rou ‘Thence tt proceeded toChicksontuya which phico itrenched un the 10th, and engaged In that rible contliet, whlch hated the greater part twodays, This was the most disastrous contlie in the experience of tho battery, Tt was ordered ton position on tho very ekirtmilshelinc, where tt was necessarily cramped; wnd no sooner had it posted Itself (fan a Kebol reginent. rese up in ambush and poured {ts volleysinto the Northorin troops. Muny horses und oinen fell before this charge, and tive of (the six wuns wero instantly in the hands of the onemy, Thoy were subsequently reqnined possession of, haw= ever. The remaining pun was saved by a single horse. —* OW Sum,"—which’ was brought home to Coldwater by Capt, Loomis, ind presented to: aprominent citizen here, who kept bin on bis farm until he died of old age: some fow yenrs aluce, “Old Sam" was a remarkable hare, He was purchased at one of our tivery-stablea when tho battery went to Dotrolt foraselenme nt to duty; and, when bo was -returned tu Cold water. he was taken to tho public square, un- Iuirnessed, and set at Hperty. Cho insttuet of tho animal directed hin w the barn Inwhiech be was originally employed, and, gotny to the very same slall whieb he hud ocduoled years pre- vious, he commenced nivbllng away ot the bay, Just as naturally ns though ho hid not’ ‘gcon yenra. of; service in” tho War. dnvall bis exploits ho never received wound or a scratch; und, when be returned, he was a8 much 2 here as many of the soldtera who went with hin, ‘Tho battle of Chickamauga was the last con- teat in whieh the battery was engaged: and in its dismantied condidon It retreated to Chuttit- noogn with the rest of tho urmy. At this point twonty-two members anlisted ns veterans, and tho battery remained there until the elose of the War, when [t returned to Michigin, ana tho met werd mustered out of the service, duly 2, 18st. Cupt, Loonis—afterwardmade Colonel on Gen, Thoms’ stall—inude bis home, far a long tne after the cla of the War, in this elty, where he had many relatives and warm = frienda; but on fow years age disease mite such inrouds upon lis mental cane dition that bo was for some tine an ininite of tho Insang usyluin for Kolers in the suburbs of Washington, where ho died, 10s remains were expressed to Detrolt; but, waen thoy arrived there, by soino unfortunate oversight thor were allowed to continue tholr journey toward Chie cngo over the Michigan Contral italroud, and, when near Dowagine, the car which contained them caught fire and thoy wero partially con suined, What was left of thom was returned to Detroit, where thoy were interred, and some of hia army frienda erected uv sultable monument to his memory, The ucqualntances formed and frientshins ce- monted during the campulgus of tho battery are anntuilly renewed by the reunions and banquets given by the Coldwator members, which wre at- tended by from forty to fifty of tho old Koldlers, and an enjoyable time is always hud, ‘The eiti- zens turn ont to meet tham, aid extend to com: all the courtesles and the hospitality: of he sity. ———— BAD BOYS, Frank Howard, Frank Klnsio, and Ole Oteson, threo young barbarians, each nged about 1 years, came dawn to Justice Summortlold yos~ terduy on a change of venue from Justice Wal- luce, They had been found with two stores keys in tholr possession, and were arrested for disorderly conduct, On the way down from tho Armory they deluged tho passers-by with tobacco juice, and tried to break uway from thu ollivers, In Justica Summeriield’s court-room they made the vir blue with profan- ity, notwithatand|ng bis threats to no them for contempt, After hearing tho churwes they were “ined sv each and sens tenced to the Bridewell in dufault of the ines. ‘Tho youngest of the trio. on hosing the declélon, stood on his tip-tocs, glinced aver tho table ut the Justico, and esnouluted, + W that's a — — pretty pleco of business.” Ans other eutd they bud just been relea rom the Beidowell aud wanted to try the Reform School, and the third one sald he’ bad rathor go te the County Jail, ‘They left the court-roon cursing Justice Summeriield, and wore tiken to Feltun's hotel. ———— STEAMSHIP NEWS... . Queenstown, March j.—Arcived--Tho Lord Clive, from Philudetphing tho Celtic, from Now York; and the Indiana, from Phltadelphin, Lonpox, Muveh 7.—Thu lech, from Now York, and thaVolynustan, from Boston, bave arrived out, Lospos, March 7.—The Utopia and Schleawi, from Now York, arrived out. —_———— REVENGING THEMSELVES, Cincinnati, O., March 7.—Tho Roy, Charles W. Weudle, who Ina sermon yesterday denounced tho Bound of Kaduecation as “composed princt- patly of mon low Iu morata, mental culture, aud sociulatanding,” was to-night vlocted by lit Hoard to tll w vacances in tts mombership. Mr Wondle Js pastor of the Uniturian Caureh, oe A Novol Wedding. Btuttuaton (Va) dudicatar, On the 10ch fngt. the Huy. 1.8, Hough, of tho Methodist Coureh, married three couples, quite an unusual day's Work for one clergyman to do in Biwunton. Ln the three marriages thore wore, singular to say, but two ceremonies, one of the cor dng very inter- pertorm estoy cirounistane Vhe contricting Kudias, 2 mother and daughter, beth Klood up with thelr wlanced ut the same time und were nuirrled by The wvainy ceremony, the titues only belie chung na tho minister proceedod, ‘The elder bride, un vatecmed Indy of Auguata, was aot unused to the ceretnony, her porsount and mental wttractions bulug duch that at was the fourth thay ste bad stool before wo hymen altar, Chia the sho married a citizen of Ll hula, a! former eltizen of Auyttsta, and ater tho gerumouy the bappy couply left for thelr West- ern home, ‘Tha duugoter imurried » worthy eltizon of this county, aud wilt rewaln here. a A Stonographic Machine, Tho debates in the ftalfan Parhamont and Frouch Logisiature aro taken down by a stenos raphle mucking, 1h an davention of Signor ichula, wn Htulian, who spont forty yoarsin perfeoting It, and kh now su sinple that ip two Weeks’ tue u girl can operate It ITALY. The Visit of King Humbert and Queen Margherita to Sicily. All Saints’ Day in the Catacombs of the Capuchin Church of Palermo, Kolics of Antiquity at Girgent!—Impor- taht Discoveries at Pompeil. Hpectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Napxs, Italy, Fob, 10.—Durtng my sujuurn of: nearly tmontt ia Naples, nothing espe hns ocettrred to’ merit attention, exceptiig the ure rival of the King and Queen of Etaly, who were recompanied by Price Ammdens: M, Calrolt, President of the Council; Views Adinieal Acton; M. Saccnrinl, Minister of Pubtle Works; and a nuincrous aulte, The Neapolitan population re celved thelr Majestics with the greatest enthus singin. and the Stoyal train was tuudly ehecred at ail the stations at which it was obliged to stop. On renching Spuramise, a etnall station near Nuples, Vico-Admiral Acton recelved n dispatch stating that the Ben was rough ound threntening, and ndvising him to postpone the voyage another ‘day. After samy hesitation he banded the mex snge to the Queen, who, taking 2 gold pened from, her belt. wrote: “Woe will zu, neverthele Arrangements were accordingly complet tho sovereigns of Haly were suon speeding their way over tho waters where tha beautiful Scythe once plaved with the seasnymphs,and where Homerle ssonsters amused themselves by burl Ing ships io destruction. The Rosal purty ar- rived safely in Selly, where the inhabltauts had inude Immense prepurations for thelr reception, ‘This would haye well sulted Victor Emmanuel, who always complained to lis Ministers if bis presence wis not uckrowlveged by the puulic with great onthuslasm and gorgeous displiy; bat, wnfortunately, King [bambert Is very INDIFFERENT TO POPULAR DEMONSTRA> ‘Ttos and far less regarding the manner in which he Is viewed by the innsses. Queen Margherita, however, i4 very sympathetle In her nature, und never loses an opportunity of making herself ugreenble to the people, thus compensating in auimeasure for the apathetiy mauncr of tha King, She fs also nuxtous regarding tho future of tho dynusty, and endeavors to malntain suntenble relations with the Pope, with whom a contlict woul! prove dungerous to the welfare of herson, the Frince of Nuples, and provably prevent bis accession to tho throne. + ‘The King, who fs a firm believer that all things fire directed by an inevitable necessity, ane that nothing can evade the doetrine of evolution, does not trouble himself about these things, or attempt to disguise tho fact that be regards the future of his dvnusty ag very uneertatn., The wlory of the House of Savuy, which had tts Uirthplaco on battlefields, fs only appreciated by King Humbert ina wilitary point of view, and he would inuintain that glory ns bravely ns his ancestors, even if obliged to yleld up his crown, The son of Vivtor Emmanuel Inherits froin his father a taste for military wf. Tarra, but disduins ambition that is prompted by: Feltish wins, wud would yive up his throne with outa etruupie if the welfare of the vountry de- inanded It, It has even been sald by thoa Know him well thut King ftumbert would the extinction of the dynarty of Savoy as calmly aus be would behold tho sin go down bebind the mountalns, Hecolling fram tho gorvite adulation of his Ministers, tho King af Italy js, nevertheless, DEVOTED TO HIS SOLDIERS, on whom be bostows muny fuvorg und Indila- ences, While bia aldes-du-cauinp ttre treated 43 familar triends, with whom bis frigid demensor entirely disappeura, In fiet, the army nnd tho chuse seem To be tbe mulluy pusstotis oF this soy eretygn, whose singulur character bittvs the serutny of those unacquainted with bis private: lite, by whom ho ts regurded as lneking In pos litleal gontas, aud blained for n disregard of re- livus solemnities, or rather i lack of enthusl- usin in whit are generally conddered the vital uffalrsor the Chureb, For twenty years tho Sicilinns, proud of hav- fn taken partin the reveludon huppily ended in the unity of tho country, proudof thair glorls ous traditions, iso proud of their retics of Greek -eiviizatl and thelr 8: my iuunu= ments,—for Lwve! yenra thy @ been d= blring visit Crom thoir Kings but the wars of Jtallan: independence, the cares of the new Kingdom, the death of Vietur Emmanuel, and other events lid prevented until tho present time the realizadon of tholr patriotic wish, It can, thorefore, be readily Imagined with what enthusmism the Royal visitors were recelyed by tho Inbuditunts of tils beautiful telund, where fabulous history inextricably mingles puesy and proso, tie ied! with tho real, and where tha temples ot mythological gods duzzle us with tholr splendar ‘Ou arriving ln Palermo, the King and Queen PROCEEDED IMMEDIATELY ‘TO THE CATHE- DNAL, where tho Archbishop was awaiting thom, and necordent thom a most cordiut reception, ale thongh this visit was not announced In the pros xramtof the Journey, Tho report of this occur- rence bos serluusly chitied the Hberal opinions oC the country, uta It forcibly indicates Che spirit of conolation with the Vatican whieh nuimates the King,—through the influence of thu Queen, Mis unlvorsally ueknowledeed, but, neverthe- less, of Cqual “lportites us if the King were. solely respcnsible for the demonstradon of concession to the Papal ‘Throne. ‘Pho ecele- slusticn! workt is equally | scandiiized by the conduct of the Archulshop of Pie Jermo, who ly turn fa eensured — for revolving thus cordinlly thoson of a usurpers but Su reallty there 48 note astonishing in) the vontduet of the Buhop. as Sicily bas always mintntalued a certian independence in those Tnttters, as It us ly does, In fet, when ocun- sion domanda, ‘Cho celery’ ot the Episcopate here buve also sown themselves Ie: rrevon= cllable towards tho National Goverument than the clorgy of tho Continent. The Cathedral of Palermo ta a magnificent hultding, and contains mausoleuins of porphyry and murhle, wherein the rematis of tho ancient monatehs of Sieily aro now resting. Elghiy columns of Oriental uranit rupport “the dome, while others of dnpisetazuil avern the high altar, one of watch is of extraordinary dle mensions, und suid to be uucivaled In the work, —nithoush this id disputed by some, whe mitine tain that the palace erevted by Cathartia the Groat for her favorit: Orloll cantatas even more: remarkable specinens of thls superb iniueritl, to this Cathodral, wineb was bultt In the ‘Pwolt! Century, We belold bas-rellets by Villa teale, pupil of'Canoya, and sculptures: and paintings of rare beauty here yrect tuo sirht, The churehes of Palermo ure ull more or less worthy of notice, with theft mosales, and mar- Dlus, and super palntings of antiquityy—bue whieh contaln numerous objects of curiuus art, Many visitors aro fiduced to cuter THE CATACOMIS which descend from tho Capuchins, and which are dug outof the solld rock, Thu dismal ins Prevalons of iy Visit here wil never be. urused, and, dn fiet, (ho ainguine sensations L there ex: perieneed scent to become more VIVE whenever Peeeatl to memory the sights f thury bene. Thave been jn the entreombs of Paris, whers the bones of ton geventtions are taingied toe gether in heaps, or festooned and fashioned fy yurlous doviccs t@gadorn this real of dent whose Inhabitints it + fur more numerous that those who move inthe world, above its where altaré arive, all formed oof human skulle, that chili the very soulin thelr heurtiess mocks ery und grinning Mideousness; where wulls of skeletons surround you, aud chandeliers turned of potlsbed bones art auspentod fron on high; and yet all chlsdoes not ereute such unpluasiat teclings ws, are experieneed an the catacanils of Falermo, Thls, however, may bo Ulaputed by those who bave seen thom on ordiury uc ajons, where death asauiuies ita nacural” aapec and does hot presume te eneroich on the nun brd and cuetoms of the lvls bat l wus cs peclatly favored (according te Wie views of ining host of the Albion) ti arciviig tu Paleruto All Saints’ Duy, when the catwsuinbs wore to be are ringoden tote. To bu more expiluit, © witl sline ply call this DEATIVA RECKPTION-DAY, This takes pluce nue 4 your, when tho skeletons iv dreasutl fn tho rine attlre whilcu thoy wore while living, und whieh {asoruputonsly preserved for these occasions, MHappily thia repulsive ceremony Js nowhere olse observed; and tt ts sligular indeed Uuitamong (ose progressive peuple auen hollow mockery should be revored, White at Palermo the King recelved in private: audience a delegation from the lallun Colunics or'Tiuals, who. cate ostensibly ta) pay thelr res: spects ta ble Majesty, but in reality for political purposes, An [hterusting address wits presuated to fim, couvlading ta tbe following words: *Novw ‘that the grout interlor work i aceon plished, the Tidings of ‘Tuats, remembering the anionin vow of the King, awalt with confidence the day when thy preauge and splendor of the Nation ta foreien lanuy atiall equal ita glorious traditions und bigh dustinivs.” The reply of Kung Higutert ty not kiown, bit it fs aot probable that ho promised them tho conquest of Le can readily bo lmayined that the cold teal nature of the King did not dnpress the Sicilians favorably, although lisappointment in, this respect: Was considerably anode by tha vhurmlng muuiters of the Queen, Baler, draped und decked off In putrious devices, was no swore tayithiys to the Ring thin Paleriag tits naturnl bewuty, with itsgull no tess smiling tba that of Nuples, its glorious ekivs, und its picture vague crowa of mountalus; for thocu ty A DEPTIL OF CITARACTER: {un tho sonof Victor Emmanuel that docs not excludy an appreciation of the beuutiful, al- thougo volled by a cold uxtorior that recoils froin formal colobratious and opty professions, ‘Yoo uyul party loft Palermo for Girguntt, 3 and subsequently vlalted Catania, Syracuse, and Mesainas but the short time allowed to remain in these Interesting cites could searcely afford opportunttics to inspect the wonderful manu- ments of antiquity and othor objecta of interest which travelers usally dovote months in exanm- Ing. Royalt, rostrictad In its pleas ures, and tra direction of its Minis- ters, who, instunco, have nllawed ot to the King nud Queen, At Girgonti we find the temples of Minerva, Jupiter aAtabirns, fiereules, Castor and Poltirx, and, above all, tha: wondertitl temple of Jupiter Olympus, of which f portion Je eontalned In the Palizzo de Givantl, or Palace of the Ginnts, and other ruling of ale inostumexampted magnificence, There we niko ace tho tomb of Theron, the {yrant.of Axcigens tam, who dled B.C. 42, and the sarcophagus of Phaloras, who relsned ti It C, 570, and who ordered a brazen bull to be made, en the Viet f the most splendid cittes In ‘his was once the world; re now wander atnong Its strpendous rulne, a infty past tooms up before us, almost overpowering tn its grandeur, RUC apace will nat ullow me. to mecompans tho and, I Royal party te the end of thelr Journey: clally ng mutters of grent Intercat claim ni ue in ny present locality, which are nu lees i) IMPORTANT DISCOVERTE: which have been mude recently in tho seventh block of the new section. Hero a horse hi been brought to Jieht whose futerlor arranges nents are_essentinily diferent frotn all these hitherto discovered, ‘and which offers a new Held for the discussion of anciént urchitect= MW Contizuons to this fs another,. con- ftalning, umong other ornaments, tt Inrge AT POMPEI, Aqitice fairer of binek gtass, in which objects: Jo when the surince In damp na ure only reticet pOuiar mmianher, third ra t aunting the delivernice of Andros the entrance of the wooden horse into Troy: a mcred forest; and nynpl aiid gorldexaes of the woods, ‘Thus this wontle: ful city continues to inspire new Interest, and to unfold the glory of anwent art, not in mutllated brie that but partially re ‘but fn the perfection of du! odty establishes tho fact that this {sa eity truly Motnun in ail respects. MoM. Ui. A COLORADO BEAR HUNT. \Wwice Chased Up a Tree by a Grizzly that Welghed G00 Pounds, . Paul (Minn.y Ptonecr-Lreas, Mr. A. FY. Sarftentery received’ a letter re- cently frum one of his brothers ti Maneos, Colo, containing a thritling bear story, os fol- lows, which will be read with interest: * About a month ago our partner, Mr. Fleld, and myself, started down to the vailey to loente vome farms, and having selected our choice we went over to the edo of the valley to look for ‘house-Jumbor, where we encountered a herd of deer, L bud Noy zone over 1,00) yards when a rent big bear’ track cuught my gaze, which made omy hale stand) strulzht on f cannot explitn to you how I looked, but can assure you had that bear seen ne Just then I should never have got 2 look at Lin, tosuy nothing abut a shot, However, 1 wanted tu see and shoot a grizzly, and forgetting: atl about the deer and iny friend, I followed the track and did notice oy bait a milo when [ spied bruin resting under atruc. 1 wag within ood yards of bin, 1, but missed hit. Ho got up ind ranomt. ‘This made mes Httle nore coumeous, ind Induced me to follow on, Thal ineda by end, traveled about two miles, und waa Just entering 8 largo pute of smith cedar: when fan hin walking quite about 1 heal «= of ane, was ny thine, the acter fring, he heard ine, atopped and looked around at me, ns though to better receive the contents life, whie told with good eifect, a4 you . Agsoon ne L had fired he turned and form, Jtried to get anothor vartridze inte the rite, but could not do it quick enough, renlizin my dnager, I inade for a tree, which tried to cilinv with rite in band, but unable to de this fF was obliged J had got np the tree about feet, when be passed under It at the vate ot about twenty miles an hour, and having lost sizutof me returned and took the tril that Tenme lion, As he passed the tree the second tine T could see the biead oozing: from the right site, which left erlmson inark on the snow, and knew from this that be was badly wounded. Hy this time f wits nbout thirty feet up the tree, and felt miuch better, “When he got out of wight | descended from Iny. place of refuge to follawon again, but being Just adittle bit scared T did not like to venture alone, so T returned to tho place where I bud left my friend, whan T found sitting ot lange dest ‘hich he had) shot, waiting for me. Taya Jost all bis cartridges, T told him brietly of ah that hud Pierelinely and. arin= ing bimself with a sia ax, we both tovk the tn, We did not vel far from the eat conttict we saw Mr. Grizzly posing under a tree, As soon 18 he sw us Lo mude a bold charge at us, Which compelled both of us to efiind a tree In quick order, though this tine Pstteeceded fn taking my rite, Me did ry come il! the way, and was on the potnt of tur jaw when a wellenitned bullet from my rile en- tered bis bead nud killed hin, We biuled him how » where the boys took off his akin. Lnever saw any Kind of mieut sa fat—it wag just liko pork, He dreased nearly iu pounds, tha Jargest: bear killed bere fur inany yes.” with at horse — A REMARKABLE ACCIDENT. New ALMANY, Match 6.—A very singular acel- dent befel Mr. Frederick Fischer at Carter's tpoke factory, In tho northwest part of Ftoyd County, about sixteen miles from this city, on the afternoon of tho 2d Inst, the partensnrs of which hing Just been Jearacd, and are remarkable cnough for publication, Mr. Fischer was an etm ployé in the tnetory, having charge of the elreu> lur saw tied for eawing out spoke timber, He bad piled up near the suwa iurge numberof pleces of hickory timber, thirty inches in length and six inches square, to be run through the suw. Onvof these pieces fell from the heap upon the suw while it was running with greut velocity, ong ot the tecth catching ft up and burling ie with tremendous forec, - Mr, Fischer was standiog tao leaning position in front of tho saw, and the stick struck him ou the nose, Justat the bags of the forehead, cut- tog of that momber, with all tho hones, ag sinvothly and evenly with thy fuce as though the blow had been strack with a sharcpax, it ulso tore the upper jw trom the bones to whieh it ts Joined, carrying {t, with all its teeth, away, ite litting out tho entire upper huv and The foree of the blow Knocked Mr. th ive Whieh tho physiclina wont to the tuetory, where thoy found tho dissevered nose and Ju ying on the floor, tho Jaw ig the ginstly appearance of'W false ane with fulse teeth. Yesterday Dr. E. 2, Eusley, oF this city, wis summoned to visit Fisener, and on his return to-day stated Uhat it was probabje he would recover, though Hf he doe ho will be bor- ribly ditirured, ‘The three surgeons who have: seen the case pronounce it tbo most remarkable they over suw ar heard of, Mr. Fischer proters death to revovery to. do horribly a marred and hideows-looking Hite as he would presonut, abe Jaw belng gone from tha lower cdyes uf the chook bones, ¥ Divorces tn Parls—Tho Present Soctal * pPosthon of a French Woman Who Hae Obtulned » “Decree of Sepuru- thon? , Parla correspondent of the Pull Mall (i writes *'The soclul position of avvamanin France Jess she ls stir of the thentro or the oper: my who has been separated byw deeree obtuined at her husband's tastance, ly better than that at a dent-mondaing, untess she leads tho Ifo of wnt and gets titow quite new Bet at frlonds and noquialutinces. If the Judgment is given fu her favor, sho is etill very nilserably alt- uated, und oblixed to be extremely elreumapect gid austere in hermmnor of life, Munduneguys ety is forbidden her by sacicty usage, If shogives a soirce she dous not favite young sirts Jest tholr mowers should deellie to bring them A solrée dansunte would bo thought too fuse fora hady: iu her bitsbandices situation, There ix in the Faubourg Rt. Gerinaine Jay very pulasaint by her juborited wealth, und flustrious by her Mntrringe with the bend of n tiunily in which there are three Duchiea and 4 Prinetpality, Tho yrur of tho last Vulyenial Exhibition sty pave a. hallin compllinont to tho beir tan tarony then jo Bark aod to hia aminble consort. Nothing Khort of a commution was produced tn the ighest sovlety by the news thut she hind faved invijations for wo fete dansanto. ‘To give a bail who there wus no hustand (for the bospitiule grande dame 1h Question) wad ine Teme sup wreuj—to recelye, und noe Wilowhood ty urge for Deng tttabandlena! it was thought Keanduous, ‘Thy great Indy dinplored tho wean geleneur trom whour slie is separated ta come anit juse stand for hultan bour with ner at the cutmince to ber state rooms, Bho prayed in vain. doar In debt. Sac sunt hin a chee for duu Trithes, and sald that dt he wanted more money: in return foe ibe services she winted bh to render, be whoukl have it, Mat bho wus re J- truant. ‘Kho whole thine the ball was xotngy fure ward ho remained nt tho club, ‘to prcrene the bullpoom from belng a desert tho hily who gave: the foto wae obliged ta resort to tho most tes- perite expedieata, and to pay exorbituit aume to dies of the old nobility, and tHyut purges to. wiawerto her call, Sho dressed vu nuinber of Thon at Ue great costuuilors, ne ber own ex pelisd, bO Us tO NUKE HPO thoy would: preauut tb ie appearance. ‘Thore was ad Royal personage thon tn Paris who Wad #0 good-natured as to Ko and bey of ils friends to take thelr wives aad dwughters to thia grind entertainment, tbe history of which Luow ju stow how ters slably’ the matrinedial un eu gull even whoun thea Judges kaye decreed a couiplete wep> aration.” elle une _——$——at———-- ‘Tho Eile don Sutuntay dtevterw,* s Tho elophant-house hus furuished Mr. Hart- fott with goveral pationta on wulen to exurclée his surgical skill, Onuot the Indian elephants some tine since bad thy mivfortune ta Wrench ott a portion of bls trunk, whlch bad got oaugbt io @ novse of rope, and the targest African specimen, whose huge’ propordous ary weil known ty the frcquautors of shy Gurdeus, wet with an aceldent by which its tusks wore broken Off: the stumps: subsequontly grew into tho checks, causing it oxcruciating pain, and noces- sitating an immediate reniedy. The Intrepid Superintendent undertook to perform the detl- cute operation and refleve the poor beast. Huv- if prepared a gigintic houx-shaped Jancet, ho bandaged tho creaturo's eyes nud proceodad.to It wasan anxious tnoment, for there was nb folutely nothing to prevent tho animal kilting his medical attendanta pon tho spot, and to. rely upon the cominou sense and good nature of fereature weighing many tong and suffering Trom fucint nbscossex and neuratgia argues, to eny tho leust of ft, tho possession of consider able nerve. But Mr. Bartlett did not hesitate, und, elimbing up withing rench of his patient, he tanced thy swollen cheek, His courage wis rewarded. for the U tatonee pereelved that the proceedings were for bls good, and sub matted quietly. Tho next morning, when they enmy looperate upon the other elie, the ele phunt turned his cheek without boing’ bide! aid enditred the second (nelston without a grow every Evoning aud Matinces thin weak, THAMKY G, RICHMOND, SCHOOLEH WARIS y Fy nnd CORS, be ies AILGUAT nn W. %. SYRETE: With tht Drape iy tig Drawer MINNIF. 0: le Bangs, helene Boxe, Ui tig Drama, Hupnorted by HEU, LEAHOCK and the Stock Co. Adniteslan=-Evenings nnd Sunday Satine, te 3 and fe. Wed, nil Hate Mitinges, Lo 2 nit Hae Rent ean ba secured by beth Edison and Hell telephones. HAVERLY’S THEATRE, 3.1 HAVERLY.... 4.44..Manavor and Proprietor THIS TCREDAY NIGH, LAST SOIT POST CBLA, OF The Extremely Popular Attraction, LOUIS ALDRIGH and CHAS, T, PARSLOE In Bartley Campbell's famoue and powerful Lrtwe, MY PARTNER! WITH THE EUPERM STAI COMPANY, WANT M. TRIUM PI, und Saturday 162, Saisbury’s Troubadours. Grand production of thetr own Laughable Musieal Extravaganay, entitid the OOK. Monitross Vin, Act 2—1 110 cvertion trom Eitr a= Willie Edoutn's "sit A teh: ntquesrnusienl conceit, “DREAM oturaph Gallery, Sunday. Mare! outing tho quatn on, Fun lin Phe AVPVICKE’S THEATRE. NG j ‘rhe Incomparable pre "5 M. MONDA: Mareh 7, aiiny, and Wednesday Night, the atarte it, the Tw DETECTIVE. in alx diferent characters, uraday, Friday, and Saturday Nizkts, and satus Th! ‘aly Matte s MUSIEZTLTE. No Wednesday Statinee. Jo preparation—Littie Noll and the Marehloness. RAND OPERA-HOUSE. Clarkest., opposite Court-House. LAST WEEK of the ending Attretion of the elty und Ielgning Sensation, VOYAGERS IN SOUTHERN SEAS, With ite dazzling wealth of 5 and mn . Continued triumph uf BO DOS ane the mondertal Fly ext Week. SPRAGUE’S OLYMPIC THEATRE, ¥vory Evening at, “Matineas W. 1 H a OrFanid sunday, the distineuteted Comedian HARRY WEELE In his Travi-Faree-Comedy NIP AND TUCK. Monday, Murch 1—Sprazue’s Original Georgi Min atrule, Monday. Wing npeciatt Gentle Women Who want glossy,. Inxuriant and wavy tresses of abundant, beautifal Hair must uso LYON’S KATHATRON, This elegant, cheap articlo always makes the Hair grow freely and fast, keops it from falling out, arrests and cures gray- ness, removes dandruff and itching, makos tho Hair atroug, giving it a curling tendency and keeping it in any desired position, Beau- tiful, healthy Hair is the sura result of using Kathairon, CQURE—Ungnestionntly the most Important mediea! discovery sinca yaceinution, A. remedy which assimilates with the mucous inem- brane, and forms not only a focal but a constl+ tational cure nt any stage, One puckuge gen- erally sutlices, Dellvered: by Druggtsts or by D, 1. Dewy & Co. 40 Dey-#t.N. ¥., €1h00 coms plete. ‘Treatise and remarkable statoments by the cured mulled free, Tho uflicted can rofer ta: Dr. We Teurapent, Elgin, UL Mra. He ain, 706 Stone-at., . Manatield, O, Ranken, 404 Clari-st., Chicago, Mrs. ME, Sienny, ikke Savanah-st,, St, Loula, Mite, Apis, Opera Prima Donna, Vaut Hoyron (tho awlinace), Flushing, b. & pier, OUT Broadway, New Yori, HO Noble-st., Brooklyn NY. Rey, A. IL Susmven, Mrederick, Md, Rev. Gro, E. Prave, St, Stephens Church, Phile. Rey. C. J, Jones, Now Brighton, N.Y, &, &e A real cure of Untarrh tor $1.00, ¢ CHOCOLAT MENL ft aetna For Breakfast | CHOCOLAT ‘MEMIER, > Bold Everywhere. PARIS AND LONDON. New York Depot 28 6 Greenwich St. ” Curtis &Co. 40 Franklin St.,Chicago $11 to 819 N, Second 8t., St. Louis, Mannfacturora of Krary Dewriztivn of Clevulary MU, and Crose-Cut huway Wholeialo Dealers in Rubber pod Leather lida, Filer Agnadeeles Haut =f very Wheelky Raw (Guiiicess Ungutey sid off uuny ward iui SHH Bopullene Slotted Circular Sawer Brery Stmtcar tue YUL ATTENTION TO REVAIM Woux, airs ‘dur NEW ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE MAILED YER OM APPLICATION, :