Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 15, 1881, Page 5

o a = TIIE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1881—TWELVE PAGES. 5 [ N Kitg, and ady o el Ao o giva PR or to nat | N of s nin wd bl neo yo 10 o andof 17 | recoptloneraom, W wlore case, onugs | fons of tho fct, othor than tbp white or Cau- NL‘V YORK. [mprove B Tt aTHonE utarinan whomd bt done | 5 Hoow ainee obolcte, ind. every oo now | the key of the Bastile, which was pressiited | ewstin raca waro not ingludod, for bind thioy been Erle Uhlvits from 104 (0 108 Kanais Paefie | Tho pulien “patrol wora summoned - and | TFex to gel aec o’ the Botind< e 0 Washington by Lafayetto nfter 10 overticow | this section woutd not have been required, and = consals from 105), to 103172 Kankas City Dit sl twa by were Founs o Hoorof | enn ot thostuet, And so dowh Lhis fiest flel by bl _in - Fint " Chin verdo wind contided ta the | It further clearly indicates ita legislative pur- . & Wicthorn et (Grinin " Dividon | Qo aiesc wrar o “sare, e Offeer Nidinr | went " haed G5 A he buttou ol 1€ a | i of T Patue, h it et I | oo e Dol woen o xaves Rt selided with: 2 : Moo, A hole whout Twn inches devy o een [ fle specine: 10" ordimary. Chealiire e o Waahineton by n [rien W the roneral acopo of this et Lo minke b spne gen. McClellan Pronounces the | from 1S fo 10ii Mobile & O | dored b the doorar o Kufo, Just 1bovo tha | 10 was i ow banic of eurth with w stout - o ; ’ A Trean Statements in C. C. Clay, Jr’s Letter Lics. gpeculation in Wall Street Fairly Active and Prices Moving Upward. e French Cable Company 8till Flghting the Telegraph Consolidation, 4 Short nnd Pointed Editorial on Presidont Garfleld’s * First Mistake.” M’ CLELTAN, LTTRIL A GEN y COUNCES €. € CLAY'S 1 18 PRONCERCUR OF FARSEIOODS, spectal Dispatels to The Chicaco Txtbunes NEw You, Mareh H—A letter of Casslug C.Clag, Ire written while he was Confed- erate Agent dn Canada in 1864, and pub- Jished I yos! day's Pribine, was shown to ene MeClellnn to-lay, who was asked jt he desired to mako any e . The " General glanced ut the Jotter, ndl sald nt first that he did not think was neeessary, Then, rending -, he saw the’ statement that ho pledezed to umkclpeucu. even the expense of separation, In the event of ;yis election to the Presidency in 1864L" wrhat Is utterly false,” suld the Cenoral, )y speeches at tho thne oughtto be n sufliclent angwer to that. At was my inten- tlon to JUOSECUTE TILE WA WITIL ALL THE VIGOR POSSIBLE} with more vigor even than had been exer- clsed before, [ never for n mouent thought of consenting to Yencu ot uny terms except o complete vestoration of the Unlon.” "Kud 9 to your proposed Cablnet?” sug- gested the reporter, wihat statement In the letter s er‘\mlly false. 1 never i auy way, by implieation or otherwise, gave any bint vven us to whom 1 would appoint to ofllee In easo I was elected, As to appointing Vallandigham, that s slieer nonsense. :JMAUT AS WHLL 1 TIRO 18 to have made hun o Cablnet ofticer.” wWere you npprodached by the beace mer? “No; exceptlt may be'in that platforn abtel 1 moditied In my letter of neceptan [was I favor of euttitg lvuse from the poiee men aitogether, I sald then L we took that rourse, thowrht we mbzht lose the eleetlon in 1364, we would certainly suceeed dn 1508, A any reply pore el was “ privately MY OWN cutr d deal of nonsense has been pub- l’;‘ifled at times about wy connectlon with Peace Democrats, For fustance, Fsaw n statement not long ago nbout iy conferring with Fernando Wowd, Tho truth Is, 1 never saw_ Fernando Wood until 1868, whenhie was polnted out to ne while driv- along the streets In Florence, Italy, ‘Lhe “(cmums about my belng willing to end lie War on any terms short of o complete sestoration of tho Unfon are utterly false.” MAIIONE. PRESS COMMENTS ON 1S POSITION, Bpectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribuns New Yonk, March 14~Tho unusual xene in the United States Senute to-dny talls out emphatie cditorinl expressions on the party this morning from the fournnis Lere. 'Thy Tribune says ot Mahone’s aetion s * Surely nelther Senator Mahone nor any ane else will be impressed bn the lenst by the silly Democeratle eries of * traftor.” 1i¢ has done what any one of the thirty-seven Dem- verats of the chiamber might bo expected to bave done, Ile hns shown his willlngness to vole agalnst an ottempt lo selze n mean advantage on organizing the United States Benate.” ¢ THE *TINES " sys: “From the Republican standpoint the accesston of Mr. Mahone on the question of orgnuization, or any otner qpestion, s an sdvantage that may be falrly ‘sought. 1t mustbe added that it may be obtalned on conditions that will- ninko 1t worthless, On thoone hand, it is well known that JMr. ahone represents one (llsllucllf’ Republican principle,—n freo voto and w falr count, It rpendenee, Y prsigtel )" thiat the l:'hzht of 'qmmfi:& in Virginla hns beent mnintained In accordunce with the Lonstitution of the United States.” TItE 4 wonen” vehemently denounces the Vlrfilnln Senator, charges lilin with having been bonght up by the Republicans, and says to every snle there ure two partivs, ‘Fhe odiwin of selling his enatorial vote remalns with Senntor Mu- the Republicans, 'The Democrats in the Senato have bebaved throughout the fransaction which has resulted hn the pur- thaso of Senator Mulone with n dignity and arespect’ for thelr party and tor themselves whiel will eventually benefit their party und themselves fn thd esilmatlon of the country, The Itepublicans have made a bid bargain, TIIE BTOCK EXCIIANGE. EPECULATION FAIRLY ACTIVE AND VRICES UPWARD. Bpectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune. NEW Yonk, Mnrch 14,.—~The week opened on tho Stock Exchange with a fairly actlve speeulation and an upward tendency to ytices. In the enrly denllngs the generallist advanced 3¢ to 2% per cent, tho Intter Chesas Yeake & Ohlo first preforred, while Chiengo, 8t Louts & New Orleans sold up b per cent, but subsequently reacted 8 por cont. ‘The general list was very firmly held and ad- Yanced stendlly throughout the afternoon, tho highest figures of the day’ being touched uftor the Second Board, when te finprovoment in values, s compured With the closing quotations of Saturday, Tanged from 3¢ to 434 por cent, [llinols Cen- tral, New Jersoy Central, Iron Mountatn, St Paul, and Texns Pacifle leading the upward Wovement, In the laterdenlings o fractional Teactlon took place, which was, howpver, dartlally recovered in the final sales, aud the larket closed fatrly stoady, Awong the mls- Cellancous stocks Indiana, Bloomington & estern was notably strong, and mdvanced B¢ per cent on the day’s transactlons, In the Investment shinres Now York, New llaven & tartford sold ot 177176, ‘I'ho shares niost aetlvely traded in wers St. Paul, Knusns & Duns, New Jersoy Central, Iron Mountain, claware, Luckawannu & Western, North- :""'-"m, Columbus, Chlengo & Indiann Cen- tal, Western Unlon, Ilinols Central, Unlon ‘aciie, and Lako Shore. = THE MONEY MARKET ‘nkal swmoothly throughout the day, the RDPlY of eapital offerlng being fully equal ou S reulroments of borrowers. Call loans U pledge of ueceptable stock collnterul ;;;lml between 4@6 por cent, and elosed at 4 sobercent, Loans wore effected on United tes bonds ot about 4 per cent. Timo $were quoted at 5@0 por cont, In the ount mnrket prime mercuntile paper od at K@o per cent. Tho storlng ox- nflflxb market opened falrly steady, with inal quotatlons unchanged, but a feellng mnlll\em\ness was soon developed, growlng i of tha death of the Czar of l(usAu. which n lse-l an lnquiry for storlig bills, resulting urnludvnm'u m rates of X4 cent, to 48035, Thy aay S Ll mul 488 for densad, rgy 0l I, bertlon of whieh luuf‘nng"llu’:c:xlxl um\'ltm‘l‘ n'u:: 2lao teyded 1 0 strengthon the market, which Tor tha present iy bo quoted . Werg Iy gL AILIOAD SIORTAAUES it} n foir demand, and were 1 the wain u d’sdu}ul highor. ¥rio consolidated sec- at mg vanced from 0934 1o 100X, and closed o do funded by rose- fron 05% Lo W555; w oo, Hartford & Erle firgty sold "up trom & Ol )F. ond deelined to %93¢; Chesapenke ¥ I‘:n.r (Ciass B) advanced from 82i¢ to from i reacted to 835 do enrrency 3 Tose bus 10 8%, and reacted to &23¢; Columi- cago & Indignu Central lcomes sold W13 1o TRy, wd returned to 71345 Texay secunds fell off from 8110 Tl ch I S lone, but the odinm of lmyh)i('lc belongs to-) newy sixes fromw (80 1o 166 Missouri & Paciile Hysts from 1071 L 108; N Jory Central fneomes from 101 to 1r2: 8t Louls & San Franelsen second (Class 13) from K69 1o K73 ’ firsls (11, & D, Diviston) from 116 to XUy Paeifle iuned-grant lneomes from Toleda, Delphos & Barlington in- comes Trom 435 10 415 Metropolitan Elevated seeonds Bom 074 1o 83 Central Paeiite fizalg from 1135 0 TR Tndiang, Bloomington & Western flvats deellned from s8to 87160 Now York, Pennsylvanin & Ohjo first Tncomes from U787 to 663 nel 81, ’aul & Omaln Con- struction sixes from 10474 1o 10814, LATE THIS AFTERNOON announeement wis made on Wall et that thy representatives of the e raflrond tines, who had_ been I sesston for thvee duys ab No.o 3HO Drondway, had wgereed to ceuse centting frelght rates, fL was understuod that no change in the regular sehiedule of rates had been mude, bul eaeh of tho compatles will take menasures 1o put o stop {0 the entting which their ngents have prac- tleed In speelnl contraety for severnl weeks pust, * Commisgsioner Albert Fiuk, when ab- plied {o for Information in regard Lo thanetion of the railrond mngnntes, said: “1 wn not at liberty to say what has heen done, fiy- ther than to state that there will be no moro cutting of ratey, at least for the present, PEDESTRIANISM? QUABRELING OVELR TILE SPOILS OF THE LATE HIPPODROME, Spectal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribunts NEW Yous, Mareh 14.=The barrooms and reading-rooms of the Ashland fouse were thronged all day to-ay and Whils evening by those who were einployed as referees, Judges, tleket-sellers, ticket-tnkers, scorers, tlme- tukers, and trackmen In the Inteat pedestrinn outrage in Midison Square Uavden, Dryan G. MeSwyny, representlng Danlel O'Lenry and James Albert, and G, M, Atkinson, rep- resenting Charles Rowell and Tlenry Vanghun, and the Messrs, Kotz Brothers, the brewers, who rented tho Garden, ol who demanded 80 per eent of the gruss recelply, Ahut themselves In a small roon at an carly hour, nud n wrangle was begun, T'he employés, who thought they should have Deen pakd for thelr services on Saturday, tho closine dayy ns hing been the custom fn all previous so-eatled pedestrinn contesty, walted pationtly until lnte in the afternoon, Then one of them galned wdmission 1o tje room and demawled 1o know on behalf of his comrades why THE MONEY DUE TO THEM was not fortheoming. A police oficer was sent for and the man was hurrled out of the room, The represontatlves of Amerien, England, and Kuntz's browery then re- sumed thelr quarrels. Someof the employés weore told by would-be . peace-mnkers, that they would he pakd to-morrow, st were persutded 1o go to thelr homes. Others fn- sisted on remalnfng in the hotel, amd at lTength MeSwyny, who hud been dubbed “9he Mayorof Cork,” and Mr. Atkinson pald sevoritl excited persous who remained. Great dissntistaction was espressed by the N as the amounts received werd léss thun those paid for ‘like se fces in the previous wmateh, when less woney was taken atl the box-oflice. The manngement say that the recelpts for the week were $22,000, but those who know sny the wmount was miueh greater than that, It 18 not belleved by those fambiar with the afalr that any stake-money wus put up. On ho contrary, i Is generally known that tho gatemoney Is o be IMVIDED BETW O'LEARY AND NOWELL, Albert having been employeld IvP' the former and Vaughan by the lntter, The story that O'Leary is out of pocket throngh the week’s exhibltion 13 as fimsy, it 14 sald, as th story that Albert withdrew [from the tra in = econsequence | of spralning his foot. "The hop is entertalned by oven those who have thrived through pedestrian hibitlous that New York shalt be cursed with no more of them, A lurge number of professional pugliists were employed as trackmen to see that no harm should como t the pedestrians. Theso shoulder-hitters were treated as Hliborally as the other employés of the manngement, and the counments ol this elnss upon the conduct or MeSwyny aud At- Kinson were wild and exelting, ™ Threats of segretting even ' with the manngers have been frequently henrd TIHE CONSOLIDATION. AU FRENCIF CABLE COMPANY KTILL FIGNT- ING GUULD'S TELEGRAPIL SCI 3 Speciat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Your, March 14.—The French Cnhle Company to-day filed in tho United States Clr- cuit Court a reamended bill of complnint against the Western Unlon, Ameriean Unlon, and Atlantle & Pacific Pelegraph Companies und the Union L'rust Company, Thecomplaint embodies all the allezations contained in the original and smended bIll, on which the former motion for an injunction was denled, and u addition sets out the coutract of Dee. 18 of the Ameriean Unlon Company with Jay Gould and associates, and tho predxisting contract and agreement between that Com- pany and tho French Cable Compuny, by which THE LATTER IAD OBTAINED THE Hon® to Interchange business and the exclusive trangmission of cably inessuges comfug nto the Ameriean Union Coiprny’s hawds, 'Ilio Cuble Company asks that tho consolidutlon of the Innd Jine compnnies bo deetared nutl and volds, that the contract of Dec. 18 be ulso de- clared mtland vold: that all lenses of wires or transfers of property butween the com- panfes bo enjoined, ond that the Ameriean Unton be enjoined from discontinuing the hnomhmusu anc transfor of mt’!fll!flm nnder its original contract with the complninant, SIS FIRST MISTAKE,” A BHOIT AND VOINTED EDITORIAT. Speelal Dispatch fo Ths Chicago Tribune, New Yonx, March 14,—The Eveniny Post to-night has o very short and polnted edito- rinl hended * Hlis First Mistake.” 1t reads us follows; President Garfield lins mado_his first mis- ake, Itianvery gross ane., Io has nomi- :}ulcllll Stanley Matthews for Supremy Court ustice, the sy ITEMS, THE WORLD'S IAIM mw Yoni, Mareh 14,—The collectors of the World’s Falr Commisslon report that the conditional and unconditionnl subseriptions aggregute §000,000, A BOY'H BUICIDE. Lewls 1L Cummings, sged 17, employed in s futher’s loan oflice, killed himself, CIVIL-SERVICE BEFOIM, A Civil-Sepvico reform potition to Congress was distributed In the Bows of many of the churches here yesterday, THE WEATHENR IN NEW YONK, * The wenther to-dnyis clondy nil threat- ening; thormeonietor ut 6 a. m,, 8 U a, m,, 883 noom, 80 g SUICIDAL, + Spectal Diaspateh to The Chicage Tribune, Davesvont, Ia., darch H.—Robort Nowcomb Wells committed suicllo thisforonoon by shoot~ ing hhmselt, Tho ball of hia rovolver pono- trated his boart, causing death fnstantly. Tho deceasod wus for years provious to his coming to Davenpors an cditorial writor on the froy (N.Y.) press, Protructed disonse enusod uberrn- tion of mind, und it wos in a fitof temporary insunity tat ho comwitted tho rush uct. Special Dispateh to Tne Chicago Tribunes MiLwAUKES, March 1—A tallor named Juseph Wrechderle akcd 43 years, committed feito by hunging to-night, “1le had becowo w physical and wentsl wrock from the use of strong drink. This Is the fourth taflor thut has comumitted suleldo here withina yoar, — SAFE-BLOWING, Tho safo-burglars who have rocontly been at work in tho Wost Division wore surprised at 10 a'clock lust night whilo at work preparing to Dlow upen the safo in tho eflice of {Toltun's mu= ching shop ut the southwest corner of FHurrlson and Canul streots. Tho watchmau, Abrubam Olsort, had beon absont for & short tino, und upon bis return opened the front door and wasubout to ontor when tho burglars fircd upon blw, The bullot plowed nsmnll fureow across ,1ho bridge of bis nose, and, tuking into considors ation tho distunco ut which it was flred, wus un exceedingly good and o very closo eall tor Olson's Nre. e Is unas ble uive uny description of tho men, a8 tho shop wis quito durk, snd be Baw only the forms of tho men as they run fo the reur end of tho shop, aud cicaped by a door whiuh thoy bad upenvd fur the purpusy. | Hu wias combinntion, The burglnes who hnve been ddolng this cliss of work ure entieely unknown to the police. They #o about their work In a'tenly profossional way, bul it shonld b taxen Into consideras ton that | tho " biowlng © o or” i simply fire-pronf mafe 8 0 vory easy Joby und that with oply o hrace und Bowin - powder, and n fuse. n boy of 1) yoenrs leht Conally do the work, In opo thitg only the hurglare nre not export,—~tlioy do ot woleot thelr sntes with w vory woid fden qis to what {hoy contain, but rathor us ta whi hoy arg ot euallty to got at. I ahout fifteen or twenty diiforent bueglaries of the_kind, thoy liave tetted conslderatily leas thin $703, e — M'BRIDE MURDER. A Peenllar Jury, Caroner Mataon yestorday linpaneled a Jury n tho Mefirlde case, He diit it so ns to eombing bualness with pleasuroe.” Jo bas been dositous for pume titme of calllug tho attention of tho county nuthorities to the sbominabln condition of the Morgue, and to fores on them tho necas- sity of makiug an appropriation for u now butiding. And so, when it came to impanels fng o Jury. he mundo n descent upon tho Connty Dullding ot pleked up county Attorney Wilict nud Commisatonor O'Nolil, Far- rven, and Albeight. Then, in order nliat the ayimputhles of tho elty horitics, he anized upon Commissloner Waller und _carriod hitm atong nigo. ‘The gontlomon wora exceedingly reluctant to go, partly because thoy hunl busi- ness motters o attend to, and partly beeannse the Morgue I3 noet a plensant place to viait, 1t was ospecinlly disagreenblo f)-muvnm)' Thery was tho unplesant body of Melirlde, which they hid to viow, und thero wereulko soute other eorpres and hits of corpses sentiered around (n thae stinking, dirty, tnelenn huilding: s tha jurors urrived at the conclhusion that thore ought to be 4 new Morgue: nnd the County Commlissioners who wero unfortunate onough to be ngpinieled on tho Sury will provubly use their inftuence to fidiee tho city to Jain with tho connty fn the erectlon of n decent bullding. T POST-MORTEM EXAMINATION. Durlug the day County Physiclan Biuthardt mudo i post-rorten examinntionand fonnd the Luliet conalder: doformed nnd tlatlencd ont agninst the inner plate of the skl on tho skl ulm =0t to which It enterad, Jt was un erroncous Jden that tho buller erashed entlrely through the hend trom afde to stde, nud that it wis u por tiun of It which wrs found fmbudded in the door-posts of tho ealoon. This report undoubte edly hind Ita origin from the fact that the bullet wng of very Inrge enlibre, nnd tore r fremendons holg fn the ma's skull Just above and behind the luft ear ut 1ts pulnt of untrance. Tho scarch for Gilmore \'S'rurounllykupl u&u all day, and cvery town withina radiug of 10 mites, whore be woula bhe apt o #o, lns been given by telegraph an ueournte deseription of nfm, it 18 tho geneenl bellef © fn somo quarters that Cilmora ts in hiding I this city, and b4 simply lying [ow utitll some of his friemis ureabeo to lipve thinga mnde us ligbt as possthle for hin under the clretimstusices, when he will givobime sulf up. by such u course ho would undoubt cdly ercate a good [mpression, anid - thut romes 1imes goes a lome waya with o man In hig fx, The police nre conlldent of his capture, and nro certainly working hard. ¥ THE AUSTRIAN EMPRESS. Her Majesty In the Saddle, Following the R de of Sir Watkin Wynn in Chewblre—A Narrow Eseape, New York Heratd, Wisirchunorr, Eng., Fob, 24.—The Fmnress of Austria lost no thno after ier arrival fn Che- sulre fu betnking herself to her favorlt pursuit, "Threo days of invessant raltwuy and steambout travellng sectod only to have whetted her an- petite for the chinso, and on tho morning after she renchod Comberimiere sho was out with the Cheshlre iounds. ‘This, however, was n private meot, held in honor of the illustrions visitor Ly Mr. Corbott, and the firat falr opportuaity of seoing * the Empress ' whieh the good folks of Clhieshire nna Shropshire had was on Saturdny, when shio went to ‘hunt with Bir Watkin Wynn's - famous puck. Sir Wat- kin Wynn—locally kuown ns the *Prince in Wules,” to distinguish him from another popular potontate—is the hend of n very anclont Welsh fumilly and is lord over a princoly domaln. The Wyunsthy Armns ls tho coumoncest of slgns for the village inn 1o this nelghlorhood, and ke r goncrous mngnnte Yie Watkin provides for tho amusement of his nelgbbors by keeplog, nt his own cost, a fine pack of hounds and n magnlticent buntme cd- tublfshnent, ‘Macefen, the rosldence of tho Hon, Edwird Kenyon, was ixed for the mceet at which her Malesty bad promlsod to appear, and loms hefore the appointod timo—It o'clock—tho ronds leoding to the houss were unllve with vebieles of ull kinds, the mujority of thom filled with ladles. Ay tho honr drow near the huntin, mon might Lo soen Jogglng wlonr n twos uufi threes (n tho old-Tashioned, ||Icmrusx|un hunting drons of senrlot cout, silk tt, und white jeatbor breeches, completed by tho natfonal top boots. Tho crowd of horsomen, footien, nud carvliy took up thole placus o o largo Held adioin Mucofen Ilonso, und go the lnwn was loft open for tho Imiperial party, A fow mmnutes betore the Bour thoy drove up In two carrluges. In the first—u __ pair borso huntivg broughnm—wers tho Emipresa and hier muid, who nlways nttonds her ou such ovousluny with o chauge of clothing, uud following this camu an open brake containing Cupt. Middleton, Priuce Lictstonrtein, und somo othor members of the Tinperint_sufto, As soon ns they arrived nt Mncofen House tho Finpress and hor fricids enterod tho dinlng-room, whoro n hunting breakfast was ready forn lnr‘(u pirty, most ot whotn woere presented to hor du]uuu' by Capt. Middleton, Nothing I8 moro plousing thnn tho Empress’ mauner under euch elroumstancos, Whon sho gocs hunting sho goes emphatieally Ik any othor Indy, Sbe enters w tue full Into all tho good tallowship whioh oxists [n tho hunt- Il{}{ flold. Bhe shuws nono of the distant reserve of the court, but gives kindly and atfanle groets Ing toall who come in contict with hor, nover omits to say i fow graceful words to the Bbuntsmun, kenerally in the furmt of an hguiry after his pots tho hounds, und the poasant who GbONs i KNT0 oF neslsts her n any way bus alwiys seood eauso Lo remomber tho kiudliness us well a8 the llberality of hor Mujuesty, In fuct, ns an euthusingtiv porson sald to me on Baturday, “5ho'a a thorough good sportaman.” And whit o spiendidly ‘nundsomio womnn sho 1sstitl When, aftor a (ittle acluy tn tho house, sho rodo up tho nvenuo to Join tho rest of the flold, on her baudsone bay forso SBuntlawer, tho spectators wera falrly nstontebed. 15 sho looked well b kier walking-dress ut tho ratiway station, sho wis now 4 purfoet pioture on horsebnek. Tull and ullm, withi the most perfeot of tiuies, and o walst Qat a pair of nut very lurgo bunds coulil Bpan, sho hus o saut 1n the siddie that 1s u modol for graco und strongth, Sittive woll buck in bior suddle, ns striight s _urrow, sho controly hor borse with the llght and confident touch of u consummato horsowomnn. Bhe muy not be, s somo of hor sdmirers have calted her, *iho inodt hordewoman in Europe,"—somo of tho profesatanal lndy ridors who exhibit thole skill nt tho great orsoeshows would uo doubt rival ir not oxcel her i the task of foreing nnunwllling, fil-tompered bruto 10 go strulght UCFOSS Couls try—biit ho otie can seo bier {1 tho enddlo with- ot admitting thar sho s n muost Buished cyuestrienne, and the determlned wny n which she rides to hounds shows thut® sho bns no luck of norve and pluck. At ber saddlo-bow (8 fixed n pocullar little leather enso which contulng o fan, aud without this fominire requisit sho never goes out huntine, Tut her onilre outlt g somothing for ludies to drenm of with helpless nn\‘{‘. Buch u woll-titting hubit was_novor keon, Of blue cloth, and bimued yound tho neek und culfs with riveoon fur, it fitted ber oxqguisit figure without n croass or wrinkle, mid the skirt was cut sous juat ta cover tho bnting-boot with {is spurred hool, Round hor neuk she wore o regulution white silk bunt- ng scarl fusted with n gold plin and ber luxi rirnt falr bair was douo up [0 some wondorful knot, which { caunot duscribe, at the back of hor end, beneath tho narrow-=brimmed alik hat which 18 do rigucur for ladlod us woll o8 gontie- mon in the bunting-tield. 'This style of” hond dreas shows ot her pale, clear-cut fouttiroes, wonder- Ml durk - oyes, which Bave lost nono of thelr brilllanoy, nud never stlno wore Brightly thuu when thoy aze litup withi tho oxeito- mont of the chuso, ‘The stteadants upon ber woro Mr. Kenyon, bor host; Bir Wutkin Wynn; and, ns 0 natter of courso, her falthful gulde, Capt. Middioton, Stopping Tor n minute on bur wiiy, sho suld a fow words to Puyne, tho hunts- nai, who thon rodo oif to scuds his hounds lnto the covort, Tho Empress went ou and rode slowly along the lineof siglitscers, mounted and o teut, till ko ronched u positon Leyoud the crowd, Whore shu halted whitlo tho huunds were drawing *’ tho gorse. In the short delay that ensued one had thmo 10 look round the *feld," and it wan @ slght wotl worth seelug. 'Thuro wera cartninly over 20 mon on borsebuck, for the most part adinirubly mounted, and bosilos theso there was o vist miultitide on foot uid on whools, Among the mounted dly N wors most af the prineipal goutry und hined riding fox-hbunters of tho distrlet. But. J:IV]I")'. wo bl ot long to walt at tho covert stde, A blust of th horn wud heard from tho toworeud of tha gorse, snd 8 welcoine ory of “Uuno aWRY, SUlS hwiy," ln'tmlnlluull that tho gamo was nfant, At once all was lite tn tho crowd which s minute before had bewn standiug stlll, uud thero was u teemendous rush of horso- won und footuien toward i pate londing luto tho !mrk in front of tho bouso, At \rll Juncture * flay ** Middleton showed how well ho [8 quali- fied for bls ollico of pllot. The fox hud brokon from the covert towurd tha front of Mallfon , Houso, and ju this direetion tho disordurly mob of men nud horsos wero making tholr wuyi but on that sldo there wus no chunco of Fumuu n fair start, aud secordingly tho Cantafn turned hia borve short round mmu’h u gute that led 111to 4 weadow ot the buck of the huusy, and her Mujesty promptly folluwed bim. Nut mors tban wdozen of us altoguthor took thls lpe, and thoae who did bud the advantuge of u fale ficld, Qo old sauxiu, * Suve your borse ut thu begine foor hedue on top, ind it tho other side, ns one Mscovered when one got there, o nusty, deep diteh, 1alf-a~dozen red conty clur, [} n 1hie ot Facing puce, among_ theim Ca Middies ‘heshire horsos, from old praotice, @ logs hficl i tho alr to avoli tho thorns, And nhout twenty yards hehind her pilot eiing the Emprees, with her handsomao bay orse held thehtly but fiemly In hand, wlbelt he Wita ol At nearly tho tog of hisspeed, Just a ~ligat piil 1o prewdy and collect blin ns ho neairs the obatnelo, and thon over tho by Hies in hiy Atriel, WA vider never moving in hor swldie, and, ruulnu up her hund to scttle her hiat moro irniy 13 thoy fund un the other #lde. - Aty hoere, whooling (6 thie right, wo caught our timt ‘xllmmu of o prek, making atraight for the tekerton 1Hille, and soomingly nt o hopoleas disttuee Trom us, And close brhitad the hounds we contd sne n tew seaglot conts and bohbing huts belonghie to the tieat ighters, gaing ns it appeured 10 us very alowly, aithoigh whey wis ening up with thein the” rocking horses and « W fuces told o diiferont tute, For wo were fortunate enough to cateh them, Tho fox bad started up wind, and olter golug stralght for about ton minutes he lollowed tho fnvuriable lnstinet of bis race to get tho wind in his favor, and wheelod eound In one dircotion, thoroughily Justifying Cipt. Middloton's move at tho tho start, And o hiefore yery lowr tha Eme vress way fn her fvorlt place, clode to the hounds, Al boside her, 0 the delixhtind rival- ry of the chinse, rode rome of the Keenest horse- “heabive, 3nf. Buikeley bod monoged d at tho covert, and, ns in yun, In spito of hils tall framn and bt, shurged hpdke wnd diteh boldly in the wako of his hounds:'and Payne, the bunta- i, Flding w8 i D8 life dopended on 1t had never left bis pets from tho moment they found tho fox, And a0 tha Chasy went on merrlly over the broad pasturesficlds nnd through the deop plowed land, ere the horses sank alinost ur to their hocks, At ono point @ forbidding ** bullfineh ™ barred the way., Now a “bulilined™ 14 neithor more ‘nor - less than R ')llllfil: ton higth to he juraped over sfd tan thick to bu h, [luwover, wherever the leader ipress wiil follow, s puttlig her horde to speed sho chargod 'tho binck, linpeno- tratile-looking fence and rustied throngh, leav- it little mare trace of hor pussiyee than o bird, though the glossy silk hat wascol erably rutiled In the operntion, A dlttle furtl Abe givao still clearer proof of hee flue riding, and of the pros- oncoof mind which nevor deserts her ju the feld, Ontof a plece of plowed tand, o moro than usuatly bigh wnd stroni hedsen bitd 1o be Jumped with “the invarinble wet diteh, Her Mnjesty's horse, liboring throueh the deep ground, wng unnble to got sullicient pace on ut thiv Jumnp, and, thouxh ho manuged to get over, he wis unntle to keop his fect ut tho othor side and fell henvily on hls nose, Here it was that thoriiler's namirable nerve came into play, Hnd sho been thrown forwerd by the shock on the horso's neek, asa bnd cllor would have been, tho unimal wonrd have had no chanee of recove oring hls teet, and would probably have rolled over, perhaps erushing bis rider. But the Empress nuver lost her self-possersion for u Rocond. Keeplngr her seat unmioved tn tho sui- dle, and throwlni her wolght a8 far baek ng pos- Kible, ghe Joft her horse treo to gtrugeln (o his feet, knowlyr well that any Intorference with tha Lritlle at suen o momonteonld onuly do haren, The consequence wits, thut what inight have been i sertous il was avotded, and i another minute tho horss was striding along as freely ng evor, . Cupt. Middieton, howover, has n keew gense of his respouslbllity for his oharge's sufety, und ho ool ndvantigo of n'eheck avhich oceirred fo- medlately ulter to fustet on be .\m]us(? nount- fug s fresh hor When g goud i huntor us the one sho hud been tiding mukes o blunder it 18 ulmost Invarinbly the rostit of fatlgne cau Dy gudlopne a3t throngh henvy, wet sround, s, 08 the Bmpress always brings out two three hopses, it woutd bo folly 10 sk 1 su and possibly fatal fall, Accordingly she nnd ber pilot rade away to a neighboring houss—the residence of Miss Largl—thera to wait while her Bunting groow, Tom Heaif nn Trishman ko most of her servants, rode off in, search of the seeond horae, . The fox led us throngh very heavy ground, strougly fenced, pust the gludnt, old-fushloned Villnga of Malpas, and on toward Whitechureh, until ne found vefuge ingdraln, after o run which altogothor had tnsted “over two hours, Hor Majesty was unfortungtely unablo to goet ey second horse soon enough 16 Joln ju tho last 1'mrl of tho run. As herservants nro nil olther rishmen or Austrluns, thoy nro qultoe fgnorant of the looallty, and were ridlug nbout asking tholr way of all thoy met. * Howover, she u- prared on 1 very handsome ahestnnt nt the closa of tho run, when the gt asnumn came up with tholr mustors' second bhordes, and eandwiches and tnsks were tho order of, the duy, i e MOUNT VERNON VISITED. The Xome of Washingtan ns It Lxiats To=Duy=The Tomb aud the Anclent Manslon—Helles fn Varlons RRoonis— Sconos Abont tha ¥astate—Work of tho Ludics® Ausoclation New Vork Ti MousT VERNON, Vi, Feb, 28.—It {8 0 two hours’ snll from Wushington to Mount Vernon. A tho stemner approaches tho place the bLell tolls, In obedfence to n custom begun by Com- modore Gordon, who ordercil the lell of the Tiritish flng-ship Sen-Tlarse to be tolled on pnss- g Mount Vernion on tho ®ith of August, 184, To-morow I8 the birthday of, Washington, und some account of his home as it now exlsts wuy have interest for the render. Tho first thlinge ono toughos an tho estdle is of historieal intorost—tho old ‘duek from'which Washington uscd to launch his barges and ship tho flour kuown us the “*Mount Vernon® brand, which wits tho best In Colonlat doyg, It is witharev- cerentiul fecilog that Amerlcpna first set foot on tho pathwvay that leads into the grounds, and at the bend of which, about 00 yards trom tbo dock, is the tomb. Partles uncover thelr heady a8 thoy near ft, as has been tho custom for a mimber of yenrs, and, though tho cold wind pluys through the halr in this scason, patriotio feelings uro uppermost In such n plee, The tomb structuro l4 nbout tiwelva feot high, It was in accordanceo with & elntiso fo Washington's will that his oxceutors bnd his tomb * bullt of brick," ond Phumy. and it stands os a " monument 0 his unostentatious and prudent nature. Thore wre a wide' nrchwuiv and double {ron yntes at the one tranco {o tho tomb, and oveckoad 18 a plain slab on which {3 thid Inseription: * Within tbis Ine cloguire reat the romsing of Gon. tievrke Wash- wyton'” ‘The tomb bns been twieo vivlated.— oney i 1831, whoi @ nun broko jato ttio old tomb, botoro tho present ono was bullt, and stolo n skull, which bo clumed was thit of Washington, but which was found to be that of nrelutive. It was on necount of afeoling of Insocurity thut the prasont tomb was erected, but even this hay been desoerated. Bomo wanton person, ‘mrhnm In seurch of relled clitnbed aver tho dron katowiy during the Civil Wir and broko one of tho tulong feom the cugle in the cont.of-urins on Wustington's sarcophu- gus, ‘Iho body was plitced In tois sarcophagus on Oet. 7, 1837, whun tho door of tho innbr vault wus closed nnd tho key thrown into tho Potomae, Congress moro thun onco bas tried to bhuve his romnalus transferrod to o roceptscle bonenth tho crypt of tho Capitol, which was deasigned for thut purpose, but the Tamlly wero pere sistent lu thelr refusal, as such & publ resting rlnuu. thoy sald, would not nccord with Wash- ngton's woll-known reticence and modusty, Tho oldiors of buth mrmlies often mot bofore this tomb, it 3 sald, during the late War, but thoy always obeyed the survants’ requests to lenvo thelr arma at the porter's lodge, Tho old tomb was vory nuch sfmpler than tho pressut one, und {8 Boon furthor nlong the path aud nour tho bouse, It commandwd wview of the river, and wus notat ull i se spot, Tals 18 sald tu bo tho reason why Washington mudo tho re- quest I hls will 1o buve tho family vauit ro- movoed,which ruflum( was ot vboyed for Lwonty- elgnt years, nud thou only whon promptod by tho tirst desceration, which wo have mentionod, It waa botoro this tomb that Lufayetto wns pre- suntod with A gold ring contulnbig sowmo of Wiaatington's ale by Mr, Custis in 124, whither bha had como to puy a tributo of rospect to thy man ho loved und by whowm ho was loved, L= fuyotto bad n chumber i tho old Washington homestead, and on eacl of hls vishs, whilu bhis roit friond was atlve, and whlle he waa not aot- Vo ongagod, be mado his stonping-pluco hore, Furthor nlong the path s s large ok troe, undor which Washington was fond of rostug, 118 twelvo feot in cireumference, und has loat some of its glory In 4 suvere storm, Aftor a walk of ten mintes from the whurt one comes to the old wansion, with [ts kitehons, birny, und othor outbuildings around it In prlmeval Vir- ginla style, 1t ‘stunds onu bigh platenu und tronts _enstward, ovorlooking “the Potomae, where Wasblngton was wont to indunlge In als fuvorit prstime of shooting duoks, which are still nbundant in this vicluity, On thls river, 100, his furgo barge, rowod by six stulwart negro sluves, wins aftoi sevn 1a Colonfus duys, and his. tory records hita as botng an wedent aqiatio sportsman, [t was on this shore that he ciught u pot-hunterone doy making sud havoo with the cianvis-bucks, He proveedud -townrd the inan, who ralssd Bl4 gua at the g oldior, expuuts {ug to drive him away, but, nut@y dutinted by this menwee, ho aprany upon the man und gkavo him w thrasbiug that probably afterwand maito bim souk other places more favorable for bis pot-hunting proponnities. Biandiug in front of the okl manslon the view atfordod {4 a e ong, und one does not worder that Wushington suid, # No oxtute 15 Auierics 16 50 pleusautly wts LA dirat glanco af the uld house con- vineos ono that time hid thoroughly wrought Its tiisk on tho old wooden walla, but “on soundsm thens one hds the wood st 1 a good statu, ai 1t {6 likoly, that aithough It bas beon standing slnoe 1744, 1t will wtlll vutlast wany s modern structiiru for which durabliity is clalined. On the ground toor, on_elther sido 6f 1ho spacious biall, aro tho family dining-rootn, the parlor, wd tho flbrury. Bomu of tho orlgltinl furaitury ls still in these rooms, huving been returued, ab tha reqiest of the custodiank, by thosu tu whom it wax glven by tho futally, Tho ladies who buve the old vstate In churgo uru cadeavoring to ket possnsslon of ud many of the orlginal fixt- ures a8 possible, und they havo beoun quite succestful. ' On 1he:ddor-wust of the | Buen throt, by Washington us s hivh co whilch he v eatied of Aul 3 cenption-ravin b ac-sitnile of the agresment of l:lfllr ctte tosorve in the Continentat arin, In it he ngreed to serve WILHout recompena, on cotlls that he ho allowed to return to his nntive eonntry whenever eallid by tils family or King, Over the done of the pRFIOF (9 & apy-lass ual by Washingtona Within this roon, which is well proseryed, s n barpsichord which cost Washing- ton £1.000, and whieh hu preseated to his steps danghter on her wedding-duy, Thore used to bie n lnvgee easo of relles fin tais room, but it hns been removed to anothor, 1t contued n aworil, n flute, o mourniig suit of clothes, n compnag and tripod, and othor persomal property of Whashington, The Musonte apron which Lifay- ette wore s alao hore, n tho north extension s the old atate dining- rooim, for there ure twa dlnfog-rooms, ns woll na twn kitcheos, Tho vhiel ormunent (n thls room i the muntelpléce, which 18 of Carraru marble, with Slenaa marblo columns, Onr gulde tells us un ineident which §s connected with this fixture, It was wrought In Italy, aud was presonted to Washington by an Enkllsh gentleniun, When it wnaonits wiy to this country it fell into tho Iitnds of French pirates, who, when thoy had heen inude aware of tho name of s cunllw‘mu. allowed it to be xont to ity destination. [t i elnborately earved, and sald to bo the work of ‘nnovit, In the dining-room is also n fine sp ulh Of geaswood, which was placed it its pros. ent position by John Auqullllm Waahington, and n liguor-caxe presented by Lord Fafefax, with whom Washington was very friondiy, sl- thotigh the Lord wus old enough to be bis fathor, It fe sahil that he was fond of having Falefax with him when on onv of tbose lohg Tox-hunts of which his blogruphers spouk, and ot which e was prssiouitely fond, ulwiys keeping 2 biue-biovoded pack of hounds und fine stook, tho written pedigroes of some of which arn still rruwrmd. 1t was his_intimicy with Lonl Falr- nx nnd other aristocrntie Engilabmen that ox- erted such an Jutluenco on bis tustes, aud, al- though hie was econiomiical abont most of s ex- penditures, this virtuo dld not upply to bis ree aurements for outdoor pastinies, as 18 proved iy luttor orders on hie London agents for riding cquipments, In the dining-room 18 nlso an wpiestrinn portralt of Washington by llembrandt Peale, a chalr which camao to this country with the Pligadss fn - the Maytlower, and minny other rellen of less note. In fhe tynily dinfug-room 18 4 portrait of the Barl of Chatbnimn. i the exuet apot where Washington hungn pet- ure depleting his denth shortly ulter thut oconr- rence. “The Library 18 uoliin room, oo three stde: of which aro clusets and shelves, outaide uf which tre glnss doors, ‘Theronre none of the orlginal cuntonts of thls roon in it now, tho books qu’lmf!mon purchased fromn the helrs of his nephew, Bnsbrod Washington (to whom thoy were bequeathod), by the Doston Athemeum, in 1810, for $5,00, Must of tha Looks buve his au- toxrnnh on thefr fly-leaves. One of tho books which Washington gunried with eacred rever- onou was i copy of Sir Matthew Hule's * Can- templations.” “From this book his mother tuvight bim the moral truths which hicame tho principles of bisufterifo, It s sald that It Is preserved, and evntalns her autograph. Tho room oit tho left at tho head of the stanch old stalrway is the one that war ussigned to Lafay- ette. 1t contalng meny “lg’lblllflumlr relfes nnd old paintings, Someof tho original furnl- ture has been orod. "There tire ive or 81X rooms ou the kecond tloor, hut tho one of greatest interest 1y that In which ‘Wushington died, whereln [s tho bed onwblich he dicd, dressed In tho old-timo style. A burenu stands in this room which wis uscd by Washing- tonat his headgunrters on tho Hudson, It has been doprived of its laat hrass knob by seckers of mementoes, On tho wall 13 a_copy of tho Now York Mercantite Advertixer of Dee. 21, 1700, that contains notice of Washigton's death, which oceurred Dea. 1, 15, butween the huurs of 1 and 12 oclock atstight, . Thero was an old Virginin custom of shuttivg up the room In which uny one died for one year, and the wilow chose the room direetly nbove his for herself, und_here she apent. the major part of her time, 10r from its windows she cotld view tho resting- plnco of hergreat husband, A plece bad been snwed from the deor 1o adinit her pet cat, 1o thisroom she died Just clghteen months after her husband, [t contalns only one picee of tho original _furnfture,—n pialn mahogany wushetitiel, There {8 un _octagonal cupolu anthe house, tho Insido of which has been cirved 80 often with the inttials ot visit that thorn I nat i &unre juch of tho slile woodwork which ot been inered (u this way, (no of tho puintings on a lower floor waa disiizured by a womn uot fong ugo, who Ltore a pleee from It, but the frazmont has been retuined. From the eupnli a fine view of the estate ean be huad, and ultmlmt:h tha trees and shirubbory nre not ornas mentn! 1t this Avason, thoy age 8o plentitul and y that onw cun easlly form an ldes of (s 8 [n sunnnar, his aemesne comprised origlonily, but the presunt eustodians have only 20 acres under, tuelr contral, Tho cure that wis taken of the domesties and inbior- ors entt bie Judged from the substantiul aud com- fortuble tarllidinga designed for their use. Thers arealvo kitchen-houges, stul milly, barns, antd workshops. The placo where Washington warked on the plow which ho lnvented, and which, nfier two or three fallures, ho was suc- cessful with, til) stands, 1t e wnkd that, with Joss than his usial good Judgment, ho put his chnrlot tein Lefore this plow and rab great risk of spalliug thom. I tho * Weat Lawn ' nre many teces of intore eativg assuchitions, Thoro are a maganlin brought by Washinglon from tho James tiver and planted by him 1u tho yeur he died, snd-ush and’poplar trées, nlsa planted by him, Thero nro four trees which Jetferaon presented ty Wush- lugion, and which, when thoy wore n century old, wero nrmed alter the toitr Presidonts suc- ceedinge hlim, Lafayette brought » sbhrub from tho grave of Napulvon in 1824, and planted It liere, where [t enn still be seen, The conserva- tary for whivh Congress appropriated anoney to wid'In jts erbetlon aftor the tro which destroyed tho old ono in IXd coutuing many busutitul plunts, but few of them havo any bls- torfonl interest, Thore wero saved from the fire a Bitgzo putm, 0 lonion tree, and a4 centitry n tearoso called mothior. The Mount Vernon eitate wis Dy un nssoclution known a8 the Mouat Ve ndies’ Assochition, and thoy deserve wreut pralse for tho earo they pave bestowed on tha historical reminders to ho seen bore. ‘Thoy tm- ploy n gulide (o show tho pluco tu visitors, " Thoy ald £200,00 fur 200 neres Of tho original estute, rxwhullmr 1150 housed and tomb. Tho old farm I wgeain boing cultivated, und 1 onc of the kuurces of revenue to tho Assuciation for keeplug the pluco In repalr. OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS, Prvynoves, March W—Arrlved, the Wieland, ew York, Youig, March 34,—Arrived, tho England, n Gla: BUSTON iho from Livorpool, LONDON, Murch 14.—Tha City of Cheater, Btato of Ueorgin,und Custalin, Ceom Now York: Helice- . from Pailadolphiug and Canopuw, [liyriun, Lyrinn, frgm Boston, luve arrlved vut. A—————— A FIRLAEN'S CONTEST, Cixcisyart, O, March Me—~Dr. P. F, Maley and § Behott, who necompunled & press ropro- sontative from this elty to Now York to witneas the firoman hiteh-up, publishes n enrd nné\ur the report of their trip’ a8 publishod in the Now York Sunis grossly inncournto, aud that they dld not regurd the exblblton as o file tust of tha timu it takes Now York firemea to hiteh up, and suld go at tho time, e ——— PRINTERS ON A STRIKE, Lavaverre, Ind, March H.—=Tho printors In tho Morning Journal news-room struck to-night. Tho trouble was not over n quostion uf wiues, but of the futorual manngomuut of tho busineas, The propriotors say thoy huve alrendy securol nearly enough force, but huve easos for w fow goud printers, who should npply by telegraph. e —— HANLAN'S CHALLENGES. ToRONTO, Ont, Murch H.~Hanlan says he will Ivo Trickett or Courtnoy fifteen eaconds sturt nn tivoemil raco for suy amount, or Wallace Itomy ten soconds start for the aume distanve. Naturalizlug o Nogro—A Callfornis Cours Confors Cltizenahip Upun = Nutive of Senognmbia. Han Juus (Cal.) Mercury, Jofteraon G- Davis, b niive of Soncgambi, Afrlca, applied for oiifzonsiip In Dopurtment 1 of the Superlor Court vesterday. quostlon hins beon rajsod with regurd to the oligibllity of Tuerian, ‘ullons of the African race tothe operation of tho Naturnlization tuws, Jindge Belden exumined tho Uuited States Naturalizution laws, and thon prepured an apinion, of which tho following I8 thofull text: * Tu the matter of the upplicus ton of Jetferson O, Davis w bo nuturalize The upplleant uppenred In - open Court, aceon punivd by bls witlicsses, and ostablished Uy tha sntisfaction o1 tho Court that ho was o mitive of Boucgunbla, Afrient thut ho came to the United Stntes when he wat about 12 years of agey thist ho has evor alico realdud n tho United States, and that be posscsscd the maral royulsits to eatitie bl to natnratlzation, Much question baving boen uunde us 1o whothor athor pursons thian those of tha whito raco wore ellgible to nnturalization, 1he Court tponwd the vath nf eltizonship to consider this qyestion, At oxamination of ‘the naturalization lnws places tho mutier beyond ovon discisslon, 1n In74 the Naturatization lawe af tho Unired Stated wero revisud, amendud, o restmeted by Congress, and a general and cots [n' easive aystonl of naturalization provided aklng the plico of il sutecodant legislation upon this subjuct, As part of this gemveal law, Kee, 1,160 pfovides: “The provisions of thls title shnll apply W all wllons of African nativity and tu persois of Africuan desoent.’ Nu argument 18 noaded to explain this provislon, nor could tho most elaborate discussion rendor {18 purpose or purport uny clearer, The apollcant 13 entitled to nuturalization, and will by sworn 1o ng a cltizen upon presenting himself befory the Coure, It lml{ Lo udded thut fu 1y opinion tho duclslons which deny this privilege to Ine dividuats of tho Mongollan rice ure greatly strengthoted by this spocial clause above quoted, It cloarly lmpiial tho construction of thy law-muakerd that iu the genorud provii- It 18 placed” elnl disgelmination In favor of the Afriean race. Tho rides of constrietion, hy which this pur- pose i8 hore Indicatod, e’ thio axiomns alike of the hooks nnd of common Inteltigence, Ju ', who oceupied the beneh wish me w. plication wnd made, the conclusions he a3 Agreos with m Carlyle an & Grumbier, 2 Cinetnnatl Gaurite, While the bintne for the pithliention of ¢ fl-tempersd reminlscences will reet Me. 7O APERTS L0 huvt at editorind work, the ehief od mypulinat thelr author. o have been n selflsh g a8 umangler and distorter of the Lnglls gunge. Thare are a good maoy freltable Yoo- e, but most of themn are nshamed of their verbal rudenesi. Tho lnst thing they would think of dofng would be the recording fur pos- terity nlt the ehnllitions of their apleen. Carlyle was an_exception to the rule. and i notorious one at that. - Poor Chiarles Lunb may have been overfond of splrits, yet he lived nt an age when every oge drank heavily. 1{o had a tendency to insanlty, and was oblired to care for n rister, who 11w fit of fnsanity actually killed her mother, and n_fathor who wiaa terrible bore, Yet he did his full duty to Loth, and his gonint writiiga ara n tote ihdex ot his' character, In apite of this, Carlyle mmist indke n snecring record of hia foibina, to bo read long after they hadd hoen forgutten, und this 13 by 1o meanan solitary exhibition of his inalevalence, His verbul eccontriclties guve hiin inare protinence during his life than ho deserved, and we veuture tho predietion that many of his writings will in the not distant future hold somewhat tho same plice in tho literary world us tho two-headod girl, tho learned pig, anu tho Bluinese ‘I'wing among slghtscers. Stripped of thelr vutinndish stylo, thoy ure In many particulara by no menns estraordinary. The Kurviving Twin. HARRISBURG, 1'a., March IL,—In tho Houso of Represeatatives to-day the foilowlng was, ped: ¥ l"n teas, Tho Constitution confers tipon Ltmfirf‘ soverelyn pawer over thy Terrltories 0f tho United Stated for thelr govornment, and that, fu the exarclso of this power, it (s tho in. disputable right and the imperative duty of Congress to prohibit in tho Terrltorles the per- petuation of that relic of Larbnrism, polygamy; therefore, ** Resnlved, That our Senators In Congress bo and ure hereby instructed, and onr ltepresentu- tivos an that body are hereby requested, to use all proper meuns In their :power tosecure the eanctmeut und enforeement of such luws as are necessary to brovent its prae- tice [n the srveral Btates and ‘Territories tn the United State . e —— The Shaker's Sursaparilta {3 Just what it pur- ports 10 be,—Diri Croaby, M. 1), BUSINESS NOTICES. Lleblz CoJs Coca Beel Tonle=' My pne tlents denve marked and devided benelit from 1t.” says Prof. J, M. Curnochan, M. ., Professor Surgery, New York Medleal College, For bud taste it the mouth, bad breath, heart-burn, patn in tho stomnch and huwels, flntulonoy, constipi- thot (which are all bul symploms of dysepsin aud i broken down digestons, it Is luviluable. Atsn valuable In billonsness, malurla, debility, mumnle‘uum»rmu-. liver compluints, and si'k hemlache, Hownre of counturfeits. Ask for Licbig Co.'s Coca Iteet Tonie, e — . Everything wised In homeopathy will be found at the Chieago Lranch, Boerleke & “Fufel’s Homeopnthic Phnrmne, Btreet. “tisthing without Labour® HORERpYNpATAR = Invariably Cures Coughs, Colds, Honrseness, Sore Throats, Asthima, Croup, and nll Affec- tions of the Breathing Organs, Its soothing Influence mpon the Irritated alr paaages Ia duo to the fact 1hat 1ts Ingredicuts oro the most eMonclous pulmonics knawn, tho basls of tho article boing the lianey of the horehound plant, chomically united with the Ablos Talsamen, or Balm of Gllead. Thero are hesliden flve other botanlo oloments which glvo udditional efency. Thoso who bave used It gay that Hale's Houey of Horchound und Tur s wunder- fully rernedinl in all cases whera tho organa of respimtion aro affected, and that its nctlon Is unusually rapld, It contalns nothing that oandisosdertheostomach; it hasan extremely ngreeable flavor, and fe sold atn figare which cnables thosa of the most lmlted meaus to avall themsolves of Its virtues, Children derlve groat benefit from it sonthing properties when snerlug with Croup and Whooplug Cough, Prices—50c. and 81 per bottle; largeat, cheapeat. BOLD BY ALL DRUGQISTS. C.N. CRITTENTON, Sole Prop'r,N.Y. PIKE'S TOOTHACHE DROPS, omeseiiute WORCESTE 1UCE, OF THE WORLD. Slgunturo is on evory Lottlo Of GENUINE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE, Imparts the most deliclous tasto and zestto KOUPH, i GRAVIES, u WOHCESTER, day, PER- NS hikuly i, i 18 - iy " g ot platauls, woll us {he tuuat wholesomy, Bauce thut tuad Hold und nsod thraughout tho world, JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS FOI TIE UNITED BTATES, NEW YOIl PPN COC0d, KATRFUL_OOMFORTING, Epps’ Cocoa. PV a thorough knowlodo of the natursl luwe which guvern tho vporations BT digestion und utriton, und by o cureful \cution' of the e prupurties ot wull-seloctod Ce i M1, Ehsfl has pro= Vidod uur brunkfast-tablos with ® dellcately-tluvorad Duyorags which “uay sive ua huny vy doctars Ditls, ¢ 1% by tho Judletous uso of such uriicies of diut that's constitution way bo_grudusily bulle wp untll sirung eNuugl to reslst evory tendency W diseuse, Hundrdds ui subtio maladivs urs Hostiog uround ue reudy L0 witack whorovur thera (s u weuk polnt. We Thay encapo ity & futa) sbuft bY Kuoplin vursslves Well fortied with bure blood uid & properly tour ehed frauo--Cioil Budon Gusetto, Hold (i s (only Seelbrund Jook babisted. KPS & O, Homwopathté Chemiats, Londun, Bug. Also munufucturers of Epps® Chocolate Esseuce, for afternoon use, W ostEnd Dry Goods House SPRING INPORTATIONS. Our Spring Importations in this line of Goods are being daily re- ceived and include THE NOV. ELTIES of the season. Crepe Foule, Muslin Foule, Lainage’'de Mode, Fancy Riche, Beigelaine a Bordure Lainage Bordure, Plaid Armure, Jersey Mixtures, Foule Buntings, Tricotine, Rielange Vigonieux, Invisible Plaids, (SOLID COLORS,) &c., &c., &c. Elegant Designs and Colorings in SILK AXD WOOL NOVELTIES, AND SILK AND WOOL -PLAIDS. The very latest novelties are our NEW PARISIAN ROBE PAT- TERNS with Scarf and Fringe combined. We also call attention to our rare bargains on our 12 1-3, 1§, 20, and 25c Tables. For intrinsic value the above goods cannot be equaleglin the city. Intending purchassrs are re- quested to éxamine our NEW SPRING GOODS tefore purchas- ing, as we arc confident we can make it AN OBJECT, CARSON, PIRIE& 00, SHAWLS Chas. Gossage - & Co. Spring Shawls,- New and Attractive Styles, India Chuddas Plain and Embroidered. Real India Shawls, - Open and Filled Centres, Including Rare Antique Indias, Just Received. Chas. _POLTERY Gossage & Co. VAR BURLEY & TYRRELL, - 93 & 85 State-st,, Chicago, Importers of Fine Pottery, desire to call the attention of all classes of purchasers to their unequaled collec- tion of Fine, Medium, and - Common Pottery Whares, gathered divectly from the most celebrated makers. Our selections of Unique, Mogant and Arvtistic Arti- cles, designed and particus-. larly appropriate as' pres- ents, iy the largest ever shown by us at this season of' the year. Our stock is not: surpassed in Novelty, Style, Quality, or Quantity. We solicit an examination by the publie. Most of’ our goods are entirely , new, never before shown in this country. . &