Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1881, Page 4

Dhye Tyhume, TEUMS OF SULSCRIMTION. Y MAIT—1X ADVANOR-~DPOSTAOGR mily edition, ono year. ‘urts DT SORT OF 0N iily Ana Bind 7. e ¥ and Xuenriny, poryont,. At BRdng, Do oditlun, perysar,.. ' Timoun Honans. Wanmenth runday, 1 rmeaope EE L SNy AWONL3-0NE COpIea, s, §pocimen cuplus sont frog. . Glye P'ost-Ofiico uddross In {udl, fnoluding County snd Statn, . 5 Temittahcar thar bo mado althar by deatr, éenrosy, Pust-Oi1 4 ortior, o In rewlstorad lottar, at onr sk TO CITY SUNSCRIBERS, Daitv.clivered, Sunday excoptod, 27 conta par wook, Daiydulivorad, Sundey intindcd, 131 donta por wedk, Address PR TRINUNE COMPANY, Curnor Madison and Dehtborn-ste. Chicago il pastel Al L POSTAGE, Entered ot the Post-Offee at_ Ghisido, litu a3 Seconds - Ulass Matlen : ‘. Ah# bonont ofanr patrans who dosira to_sond mr;‘\: cupltd of TREAINUNE throuxh the niall, we sivelerowith the transiont rate ot pustages : Doinestlc, " PerCany. Flahtang Twelvo Page Lapo %3 conta. Etxtoon F'age f'apor... 4 eonts. Foreign. Right arid Twelvo Pago L'apol Elxteen Pago Yaver, IRIBUNE LIRANCIT OFFIOES. 4 ‘TRIBUAR has gstablishod branch ufl!’rtrl‘: f?r“l?l:urgmlpl ot subseriptions and advortiso- wente s followst NEW YORK—Room 20 Tribtine Butlding. F.7.Mos FADDES, Manager, ULABUOW, Scotinnd—~Allan's American Nows Agency, 3 ltenfiold-st. LON. Eng—Antorican Tixchango, 48 Strand UENRY F, GtnLia, Agont, ‘ WARUINGTON, L A0 1 atroat. ADMUBEM EN @rand Operas-Iouse. CInrk streot, opporit now Court-Hlouso. Kngngo- ment of 1)'Oyley Carto & Itico’s Comle Opera Come pnuy, “Bitleo Taylor Aftornoon and ovenlig, ¥ Taveris's Thentre. . Denrborn aireot, corner of Monros. ' Engaganiont of Genavlove Ward, *Forgot-Mo-Not" “Aftornoon and evenlog. Fonles’n Theatre, Tiandolph streot, botween Clark wnd La Salle, ¥ae gactent of Robson and Crune. A, U, 100" Aftur noonund avenlng, . McVicker's Thentre. Madiean stroot,” betwoon State and Dearborm, “T'ho Legion of Honor” Aftornoon and evenlag. 5 © Olymple Theatre, Iark street, hotween Luko nnd Handolph, Fn- yagenient of the Kelly & Ryan Combinatlon. Variety sutertatumont, Afternown and avenlag, 8 Acaiemsy of Music, Tintstad streot, nonr Mndison, Wost Stde, Varioty entortatnment. Aftarnoon and ovenlvg, - SATURDAY, " APRIL 10, 1881 Acconnig to the Itatia, tho Pope has nd- vised the Froneh Distops that the politieal agitatlon edused by them §s disagrecable to tilng, and has instructed thom to devote thelr whole time to tho religlous interests of their flocks, which undoubtedly need all thelr at- tentivn, . The Nunelo at Parls has also been requgsted not to become the leader of any politienl party, but to remuln in the attitude of & quict observer, which hie has oceupled 50 far. | It ischaritable to presume that Minlster Christiancy would have been reentled long ago If ho had not happened to represent this couniry at Peru, which is the only Govern- ment fn the world that ins at the present mo- * mont the slightest need .of a United States Minlster. ‘Uut there Issome excuse for his continued:absence from homo in the ¢hnotle condition of affairs In Pern.” No new Minls- ter could pick up the tanglod thread of the diplomntic negotintions there until the need for his service was preity well pnssed. . Though the nowspaper parngraphers may not be able to seo It, thore are some things In thd world more important than a domestic seandal, * Tute Superintondent of the Erio Canal has caused a great commotion nmeng the bont~ wen by his announcement that navigation cannot bo resumed beforo the 10th or the 16th of May. 116 has even been charged with compllcity with the rallrodds. But he hnsa strong‘defense and Justification, Ttls stated that tho canal froze over when [t was full of water. When the levels wera drawn down the falling waters drew the lce in after them, Large guantities of Ico nre still In the prism of the canuls and the banks ave full of frost. ‘Wiien the lovels were brought down, the fulllng of tho water caused . the lew, which wus fast to theshore, to mill tha banks in- ward, very unnatural strain upon them. In many places the walls, banks, and timbers were thus drawn Into the canal. : Tur: people of Moscow and tho press of that city are lond and furlous “In’ their de- munds that the resldenco of the Czar shall be removed fram St. Potersburg to the holy city of the Kremlin, But tho Aalive rominds thom that, while they nro demanding this re- - igval -becausa of tho consplrcies’ of the Nihillsts ut St. Petorsburg, Peter the Great removed the seat of govefnment from Mos- .cow beeauso of the Intrigues of the Bojars, tho mllitaty consplracles of tho Strolitz, and the fearful corruption of the Stute oflicers In genoral, In Moscow serfdom was Innugu- rated; In 8t Potersburz it was abolished, It'would take n century to civifize tha Clty of Moscow, whilo St. Petorsburg ean bounst of o high n!ntu of civillzation to-day, —— ‘Purg Parls Intranalgeant publishes a lottor from the Nihllist Hartmunn to his “cher cltoyei” Rochefort, Ilartmann states In this letter that nttempts to undermine tho, streots of Bt. Potorsburg wore mado as early #3167, but that the work lud to boe sban- . doned beeause at a dopth of tour melres the water Interfered with the work, During the winter mines could be lald with better suc- cess, beeause: the ground was frozen deoply. 1Mo further says that the dynwmnlto ‘manus fuctured by the Nihilists In Itussia had been tested In o prominent artillery laboratory outglde of Russin, aud the oxperts pro- nounced it the best that had ever come wndor thelr obsarvation. In his opluion the nssasl- natlon of 'the 15th of March Inst would tirn the political fate of Rusin. Even udmitting that the propor mement for & general rising of the Russian peoplo had uot arrived, yo- litleal coplications without end would bo inovitable hiereatter; furthunnoro, this nsspal- nutlon would have the effeet of ralslng the peasants morally. The Rovolutlonists woull never enter Into n compromise with Alexau- derthe Third, . & ¢ Tk anuual roports of the Asylums for the, Homeless of the Clty of Parls do niot present” an onclinnthye pleture of life I that eity, Durhyg the year 1850 the fwo free lodging- * hinuses for wmen gavo 84,120 lodglugs to 24,- 553 male persons, smong whom were 4,400 forclgners; 29,231 meals were distributed to them. ‘Furough the exertions of the ofticers of theso two fustitutions 8,031 porsons wero wrovided with work, and over a thousund were sent back to thelrhomes free of charge, Among those who found lodging Iu these two lustitutlong were 8 gttorneys, 9 clvil _epklineers, 5 cuptalus of vessels, 4 il tary * oflicers, 3 journallsts, 4 plunists, 1} siugers n theatres und eoncerts, 48 netors,’ 183 professors and teachers, 2 dentists, 100 contractors and nerchiants, 7 tervivtivs, \‘x and 4 slight-of-hnnd performers. Theso fig- itires deimotistrato that thé better classes of Francl soclety contribute n Inrs number to “that wnfortunnts elasy of poovle who linve ‘heen wreeked on the breakers of Hfe, The repoits from the lodging-houses for temales afe no mora onconraging, Awmong those finding shelter thera: were ons Marquise, threy Countesses, aud twhlve other ladles of old and good famliiles,: The Marquise and ono of the Conntesdes had thelr salons—the former in the Fauboiiig St Genbaine and the lattor in ihe: Faubourg St. lonori— not very lorig mgo,awhich were smotyr the finest and most- prominent In those fashion- nblo qnarters, admittancs to which was re- garded as an honor and distinetton, Iusldes theae, abot forty female teachers and gov- eriiesses, sevornl authorésses not entirely unknown to fame, and algrent munber of female artlstsrof all_deseriptions, made use of this nsylum. Not n:night vasses Juring Avhieh frou tes to fifteoi fetunles with babies nt thelr brensts do not seck Bhelter, They ll ure generously provided for aud nsslsted. A cABLEGRAM of tho 14th informs us that the frinous anti-fewish potition was sent to Drines Bismarek on tho $8the 18 1 bulky enottgh, but it hing tostall its impovtance and signifleatiee; * othor oceurrences having pushed Stocckerand his followers Into tho background, 1t is to bo hoped that Bismarck will take the 14,000 sheets, contnining the names of 255,000 fossils, and constgn them to the tomb of the Capulets, In tho wmenntime, not a singly Jowish privato or business house s been “stormed, and nob n single Jew has been dilven from his licarth nnd -homo in the Capltal of tho Germnn Empire, A few have been insulied by rowdies of the presa or stréet * flancurs,” but in every In- stance the plucky Jews had tho best of tho fight, returning two blows for one. To sat- 1sfy the pleasurc-loving Berolininn, Bismnrek ight arrangs an nuto-da-fé on' Unter den Linden, not for the purpose of ronsting 14,000 Jows, butto burn the 14,000 sheets contain- Ing the 255,000 nawmes signed to Germuny’s shame,—provided he should not pre- fer. to..consign tho nmetition to the tomb alrendy mentloned, That thelr petition nwails any other’ fate the slgners thercof do not belleve, 'L'he remedy for preventing shmlinr oceurrences, or nt least to mnke thom harmless, enn only bo fouird in mornl education and enlighteninent in the true spirit of our progressive nge. In thisthe Jows enn nssist to a great extent. As long ns thoy persist in surrounding them- golves witha sortof Chinese' wall (** foneo™ tha Jewlsh writors eall 1t); and prohitbit the Intermingling of thelr own with othor races, 80 long will race prejudices remain In ex- Istence; nud as long ay the orthodoxy of the old Church swears by the Osnabritekers’ hymn-book and the Pope's infallibility, the world will continuato runafier defunct will- o'-the-wisps., If the Jows dumand to be treated in accordnnce with the splrit of our” progressive age, it naturally follows that thoy linve no right to clatm thie privilego of adhering to orthodox Jewlsh doetrines and habits, which are antagonlstic to the spirit of tho age. o HILL AND MAHONE. Northern senttmont during the pagt fifty years has been outspokon ngalnst the Duello us n means for wiptyg outstaius of dishonor. Southern sontiment, in this asfn many other relles of barbarisi, has taken a certaln pride In defending thie practico of dueling,—in theory, It not in practice, When Messrs, Sparks ‘and Weaver had a porsonal en- counter In the Ilouso of Representalives during the winter the question arose whether the reciproeal Insults would be resented on the field of, honor, and Mr., Blnckburn, of Kentucky, suid rather contemptuously that »ho gentlemen came from the wrong slde of the Une,” The same reason might serve to explaln why Dan Voorhees - recontly sub- mitted to the indignities which Mahone put upon him, but wo do not see how It 13 golng to excuse Ben I from ealling out the little Irlsh warrlor from Virginin, In the alteren- tlon between 11ili and Mahone in tho Senate . Chhamber on Wednesday tho lutter clearly put upon tho former the duty of sending the challenge, nceording to thorules of the Code, ‘Thie seone was deseribed by ‘P TRIBUSE'S correspondent us follows: In tho dobate of the preceding Thursday 11111 hud plunly intimated, in Mahone's absenes, that 1t wus his oblnlon that Mahono soid his vote, Mabono now demanded a cutegorical nuswor Lo tho question whother that was THI's mennlng. Mr. Mahione’s mannor wndsevero and threnten- ing. Fromn the moment that ho nrunmencfl thiy branch of tho subject 1t wun ovident that thore «would be u seone. * With uklmml fingur, und hiy ulear voleo ralsod to, 18 highest piteh, Mahong said thut o puused for u ruply. ‘Tho only reply that cumu from. Ben Il was that tho latter would unswer i hls own time, waen ho conld obtuin the tloor, Muhono took hisseat und gavo tho burly Goorglan tho tloor, [HH umde o biustering, sncering Xind of specch, in which, while conveyinyr tho lmpression that bio belivved Mahono hid soid - s votu, ho was vory caruful not to Ruy Muabong, for u now mun, shows greut cooluess and ekill In debnte, o was not to bo mmsled by HUPs offonsive, tunntiug voleo, Mulm{:u nguiin Rrose, 18 oilm, cool, und determined us he 19 snld 10 have abways been lu Lattle. There was no expression of cmotion upon his pale fuue, Thore wis no tremor Inlis volee, lu q‘plol. measured tones he snld: A8 tho Bunutor trom Uoorgli fatls hero to answer directly u diroct question, 1 will give nin a_ problun to solve, L suy to him, that it ho did mean to lmply that ny yoto had beon, or could be, bought, he says thut whicl {s foul, untrathfid, und faise, and niakcs o statement that 1o man who W not a coird can mahe, e can volve that questlon’ for himsdf," The applause in tho gulloried wus tromendnus, As it died uway, Mahone, whoso volco had been raised with his (norewsing onrnvstiioss and pus- sion, shook hils 116t rapldiy over his heud wod satd guing o cnn solve In his own wlnd whytber lm"munnl it or not. You van solve it for yours Ty ‘To epitomizo this scene it mny be briefly stated that AMr, Malong, for rensons which appeared sulliciont to himself, called Mr, il n diar and o coward, and therg Mr, 131l allowed the matter to droy, - It wns equiva- lent to one gentloman * posting® the otber, to use the language of the Code, and tho per- son thus posted seoms disposed to ‘endure the disgraco i order that he miy Hvetotight (with words) another day, . ‘Pur TBUNE cannot conslstently urge n rovival of tho Duello, It continues to Lo- lHove, us mout olvillzed peoplo do, that aduel I8 & very unfatr as woll as criminal mode of scttliug disputes, Nevertheless, men must Lo judged according to their professlons and nssvelations, - 1L and Malione both ltve In duoling scetions of the country, “According to the Cade which thelr constitusuts yocugs nlza o man &3 o cownrd whoconsents to wear such - an opithet ‘without challenging tho parly who puts it upon. him, it ls under- stood that Mr, 1L luslsts thot he lsnot o' cownrd accordlng to the Code, but thut ho belongs to . Ohureh whoso eregd will not allow him' to tight, - If o fa'n Quaker this theory muy be correct; It Is con- firmed, fudeed, by tho very small gmount of fighting which 111l dkl duging the” Warof the Itebolllon, At the sauie thne any Chiurch whieh . forbids dueling ought to enjols upon Its mewbers not to turnish’ provocation for .80 desperate o pruetloc, . It Is cortuln that 111 does mot follow any mandate of his Chureh which prosceribea Insults and personul Audiguities, for there Is no man In Congress .who I3 more Insldjous aisd aggravating in efforts at fusulting collengues wito ‘are ope posed to alme I can hardly fall back on ‘chureh restraing 1n ono case and glisregard it in the othier, . Jleretgfore ho huk buop Jovish of bl insults and hmm‘u\doe& witlrNorthern meil who are not duglists; when ho comes & deal’with's man from his gwn sectlon wh “n duelist ho ouicht to change his tactics.or “subinit to the consequences, B We are not sure but thut the Duello ought TT1S GHIGAGO 'TKIBUNE: SATUKDAY, AVKIL 14, 135I—SIXTHEN PAGES. sold the eanal to 118 creditors, but ft wvas several mliliond of dollars, which, with ordinary intorost, I8 now at lonst threefold what §t wns oviginally, Tho Ohlo und of the eanal was Ih due timoe practieally aban- doneds Origlnally tho Wabash Cannd ran through the Clty of Logansport, but It bed Ting beon flled up, aml what i3 not used now fig'sttuets al rotls hing beon bullt upon with dwellings and warehouses, . i i ~Ambng the tfeent noveltics, inspired por- haps by tho sticeesstul eonstruction ot the Suwz Canal and the pending kirantle schemes to bulld two cannls neross Contral Amerlen to conneet the Atlantie and Paclile Ocenns, ls nscliemo to vobuild or reconstruct so ineh of thesa canals ns will conneet Linke Erle nt Toledo with the Wabash River at- Lafayelte, debate, bue slink nway fo the clonk-rooms | The new ennal Is to follow the ronte nnd bod whon :the wondy war I3 ended, It mightbo | of the old onos Its fongth from Toledo to ulittle bard on Bon 11N to compel him-to,.| Lnfayetta will bo 316} miles, with a lockngo set the example by fighting ~with o man of | of 48 feet, or more than two feet to the mile, Mahone's size, but ho will probably bo able | "The estimated cost of the work Isanly 834,- to arrauge to liave Mahone's size chalked | 2,185 The "actunl cost would probably be out iypon his own porson; : with -tho under- | twice that sum, It la confessod that thore is atanding that shots which hit- ontside tha | not water enough afong the route to feed the ehnlk-lneshall not eoutnt. *1¢ UL cannot | eannl during four or five months of ench get lils courage up to the sticking point, thon | season, and the engineer, therefore, proposes 1t Is to be hope efthur that he will reform his | to bulld dams in the Valloy of tho 8t Joe 4nsniting ways or that the country may bo | River, overilow largo fuantities of lowlnnd, relleved from nny futire panegyrles an | convorting 1t lnto resarvalrs from: whicl lo Southorn chivalry, An affectation of su- | Araw watérIn the dry scason. How muny perior cournge nt tho’ South, becausa the | millions this would cost for land, damages, Code 13 theorotieally recognized thore, Is be- | tuddnmsis not stated. : comiug rathor nauseating, whon those same | The proposed canal onds nt Lafayette. Southrons never fignt, To makd the Wabash River navigable dur- ing the scason of navigation will require systen of lacks und dams which, to bia mod- to bo Ihslsted upon In cnsea whern Sothern Congressmen nre arrayed azninst each other, —not liast tntll tho practice shall havo beon formidly aud definitively abandoned tn the South, a3 It has been ntho North, Any loss that might ensue among the Bourbon states- men of the South would not be seriousty felt, and the sense of responstbility thus lnposed upoh these flery gontiemen wonld probably have the ¢Mect to tone down thelr tompers and lmprove their language and deportment, Asit is now, the Southern Bourbons are very apb at _flinging epithets and Dandying {nunlts, but o not fight when It eoties to the poltit, Oniaor two duvls would probably work # ravolution In the general cotndnet of the valorous Southrong who now strut about and breathe fire from thelr nostrils during dosplte all this, Congreds peromptorily re- fuses to ald the State in eompleting it. st b ey WHAT 18 A "MUNICIPAL PURPO3E" A fow weeks ngo wo publishied Bono ae- eount of tho trial of the case of Cary vs. 'Lhe City of Otlawa bofore Judge Dlodgett. 1t will be remembered that the netion was to re- covor the mimount luo by the city upon cer- taln bondds fesued in obadionce to n vote of tho prople to ralse monoy to ald in the im- provement of the water-power In the clty, 80 ns to mdke It availablo for manutaoturing murposes, which iniprovement,” had 1t bee accomplished, woull have vastly inereased tho brisiness and prosperity of thoe eity, The’ money, however, was fooled away by the Instrumentalities appolnted by the ety au- thorities, so that the contemploted fmprove ment amonnted to nothing, “1he defonse set uj by the ity was that the Improvement of the water-poyser, by which the general prosperity of the city would hava beon very. greatly Increased, was tiot n “mu- alelpil purpose,” and hence that the people of tho city and the city nuthorities hind no, logal warrant” for fssuing bomds -to ralse money for such a purpose, and therefore that the bonds were void, * Mr. Young, tho Mayor lately elected In that city, In his Innugural address platnly nnnounces that he was elected . to fight those bonds, and to further the attempt at repudia- tion, In view of this expression of the public sentiment of the voters of the Clty ‘of Otta- ‘wa, or rather, we mny say, of thelr construo- tion . of the ecity charter ns: to whnt ars mu- GOOD FRIDAY, erate, will cost anywhera from '$10,000,000 to $29,000,000. . It mny not be untimely to nsk if tho Wa- bnsh & Erle Canal Is not the private property of tho bondholders to whom the State of In- diana sold or gayo it a goneration ago, and whaether thesa bondholders wilinot be glad toscll it to the United States and take their pay even in 3 per cent bonds, te g Butas a snpuloment, or porlnps we should say a complement, to this scheme Is miothor, Ilhis 13 to continue the Wabash Canal from Lnfayette or Logansport, Iud, .to Kanka- kee, In Lllinols, aud then by ah hmprovement of the Kankakeo River to tho Illinols River, and thonee from. Hennepln, in this State, to tock Island, on the Mississippt River, It is clnfmert that, with the construction of only about 400 miles of canal and the Improve. ment of the Kankrkee Iliver, tho “trl- clties *—Davonport (I, ), Roek -Island (I1L), and Tolodo (0.)=will be connected with an The day which marks the close. of the Lenten season (yestorday), popularly known a3 “Good Friday,” used to be observed ns a holiday by a consldernble part of the Chrls- tinn world. 1t Is, howover, more dlatinet~ ively an epoch in tho yenr of the Cliureh of England than n that of Rome, and 1g Jess closely observed In' Great Dritaln now than 1t used to be. ‘Phe “ Dissenters,” which designation includes all Protestants outside of the. English Chutreh, have generally de- ¢lined specially fo ‘observe the day; and thefr growling Influence has led to its leds gl observance by others. Goud Yriday is generally supposad to have been Instituted ns o «day for commemornting the Crucllixlon, being the third day before that on which tha Savior of the workl * burst tho bonds of deatli nnd led Cuptlvity eaptive,” Dut It has long stiico been aseertained that it I8 now obsorved somw three months away from the {fme of the year when It was cele- brated by tho earller Christian world, so that | “all-water eanal route.” Vhothor this ox- 1t can hiardly be regarded fs a Chrlstinn an- | tension from Lafayctto to Rock lsland 1s to nlversary, The Christinn world has stmply’ | cost40 milllons or 53 milllons s not stated, swung into line with tho Jows, who have, | and we prosume its. advocatos . dow't care. urlng o mueh grentor number of years, ¢ol- [ The more 1t costs tio groator the profits to cbrated tho feast of the Iasscover ns n re- | the contrnetors and those inthe construction miider of the pasé-uver. the Red Sea, by | ring. which uct they eseaped from Egyptian bond- | The mngnituda of these schomes cagnot ndge. ‘This fotlowed that other pnss-over by | fall to strike the averagu American ciflzon the destroying angal, who &killed the first-born | With surprise at thelr extraordinary cnpabil- in avery house the entrance to which wag | ity in”"the way of-absorblug approprintions. not murked by the blood of a lnmb; and thera | Thesonly worndor 13, that tho -+ atl-water” 18 some reason to think that that mark was n | cannl scheme should be content with: a *tri- eross. city” arrangement, when, by extending it " Tt Is not necessary to deny the truth of the | ACross lowa to tho Missousd River, Omoha Jewish or Chirlstian history while entertain- might ensily il out o complets quadrilnt- fug the Idea that the observance lins & mueh | 6¥ak ‘Think of the n'l’lw\lllccncu of nn *all- bronder foundatlon, and perhaps o mora an- | Wter aud allcaual” routo only 000 miles clent orligin, than clther. As o sketeh of tho [ fon! Think of tho market thut would bu progross of the sun neross the equator Into created for’ mules and for drivers, and tho the summer hemdsphere, 1t is 8o perfectly s:zlmolu that would be furnished for future Dractical i its charactor ns to command ad- | Prosidonts! = i miration, If not ncceptance. At the timo I"_“""‘“““““‘M““““‘ %",“""g Sitlly A, of tho vernal equinox the sun 18 on the cross | 0F 870,000,000 for tho cannl (Toledo to. Ruck formel by the Intersection of tho celipticand | Istand) tho question ‘will naturally sugyest catintor. By that passing over tho Ilno he itself, . Who s to furnish the money? Wil onds his eareor bolow the cquatorial plan, |, Qo furuish tho ten to fitteen milllans of and thettoo rises into tho position. where ligi| 1010y nuedud to ryBxcavato, widen, déepgn, calls Naturo Into new lifg, litorally nscending ['EiKe, and otherwlss reconstruct so much fnto tho hlgher licavens, causlng vegetation | OF th0,0ld ennal as is within hoc, linits ¥ to rise tgain ' from tho dend, nnd ‘the anl- Wil Indiana come, forwnrd with - her mal kingdom to incronse and multiply, This | twenty-live to forty milllons of dollnrs. to innunl rlsing and revivitiention wos col- | reconstruct tho gld, abandoned, filled up brated a3 n. perlod of refolelng carly in the | Wabnsh & Iirle Caual, ad to ex- IMstory of our race. The vory word that de- tend It to the Illnols Jine? Wil Illinols seribes the senson, Enster, Is but o varintion tender her twenty to thirty milllons of dol- of tho Saxon Kostre, from which wo huve | 18 to bring this cunal “’,K“"k“km' and “henst,” tho place of- rising, and “ yenst,” that thence lock and dam that river to Iennepin, “whtlelt makes brend to rlse,—tha unleavened | 4 thoucs dig n uow canal, from slxty to bread of tho Pnssover sonson belng a re- | S¢venty miles long, to Rock Islond, and minder of the thie whori tha peovle had no | Mke. a feeder of equal lenth from Rock yenst with which to mako it. So, ton, tne | 131and to supply 1t with water? We aro extremely anclent character of tha obsery- | Affaid the enthitslusm of tho peoplo of these aneo 1 shown in the presont celebration, not | SLAtes In bulinlf of connecting the * tri-city? ut the thno of tho-equinox, but on the fol- | Foute with a dith will noverriso to the polnt lowing full moon, That’ fnct points us of ‘vnllng one dollar for any such purpose. back significautly ' to tho unte-Prome- +Then whore Is the money to coma from ? thean epoch, when men could ot The Trensury of tho United States? Con- Kindlo fire . at will,- and n full moon | BFEs8 18 Just now ombarrassed with o nume afforded tho only possible inoans of prolong- ber. of cnunl schemes, One of “thoso }s to in an open-nir Tostlval after sunsot, and thoy [ conveet l‘"“ l"“‘“'“"!‘.""" lfi:' tio ]l"l‘“l“‘ wero unnblo to light up tomples, i any ox- | Who with the Jouies River ub Rich- fated laryca enough to contaln o multituda of | Wond, and thouce with ' the _Atlantle worshipers, Wa may nete, o, that the | Occunand tho °"“"; S“XI“' Voyond, Augthar inuintenaneo of tho Vestal fir within historie | 18 to conncot the” hondwaters of, the “Cun- thines Intllentes thot tho days of no fire wera | Messto Itiver by u ship-cannl over the compniatively reeont. ‘Tho fire, onc ob- | tnountalus of Lonnesses and Goorgin with tnlnad by winn, was guarded sneredly beeauso | 10 ocpan ot Saviuah and at - Mobite, 1t could'not b rokindled nt plensure; and | Thon thero s tho - Florida shiy-cuual, tho wemory of that Yo ywas presorved at | 00 ‘& cwial 'from Tako Michizan to tho nltar iself Ul thio peoplo beenmo wigs | LAKO Brlo neross tho State of Mlchizan; enouh to wrlto, ns woll as to ninke, history, | 80d there Is tho Fox and Wisconsin River "The eelebration of Kaster 18 thus ong of sinckwator schome, good to sbsorb 50 mill- thoso relles of the houry past which huve lons; and then thero Is s BDaltimors schame elung perslutontly to tho skirts of advanclng to connect the Olu.:u:wunku nud the Dolaware clvitization, andl furnsh nMnk botween tho | 108 to cost only 80 miltlans. A ship-canal adoleseence of humunity and 18 adult plinso | Bround the Niagara F‘:,““ I3 nlso u favorit of to-dny. It s onv of the pleasantest of the Idea to get away with 25 mililuns more, A memorios'assucinted with the childliood of | hundred millions are demanded to levee the our raco; and the Jows and Chrlstians have Missigsippl and reelnim Its bottom-lands for pertormed no. wmean servico fn handing it ".h“,"'o“"“”! the dotton-plantors, down to us through tho nges, whether tho |~ To put thra Qungress tuis triclty fiets In thalr respective historles bo or bo scheme It will. hava te bo logrolled with all not comnnemoratod b tho samo tim that wo | the oters, and the whole omnlbus beforo It colobrato the Eostra of tho sun.In his sunual | 18 full witl double the Nutlonal dobt, aud pnss-ovor the Equator, with [t thetaxes of tho Amerieun people, A s S— Fven, If lllla talkod-of cannl from "Poledo to Rock Island were construclod and opor- ASWEID mmnfi'fi\,xi BIRAOVEMENT otod freo of tolls Ly tho Fedural Govern- ment, and wora kept §u ropalr at public, ox- pense, ad water artifielatly: procured for it on the high lovels, It would not gut busi- ness enough to pay for the horse-fevd of the anlmals that dragged the boats ppon ity mglng surface. A cargo of graln put on shipboard at Obfoago or Milwaukeo costs but one cent to a cont and n halt per bushel niore to Now York than when shipped from Toledo, Theralivonds running parallel with the propused * tricity " diteh would cut under It,—leaving the bonts not a ton of frelght to transport at w profit, - I'he uny for long cunals has passed forevar. A short canal to .connect tivo navigable water courses or alake and river or two sens way servo useful und practical purposes,, Thoe State of lilnols has expended In.one way or the other somo fifteen milllons of dollurs fu mwaking a navigablo connection be- t ween Loko Michilgun and tuo Misslasippl Rlyer, Bho has oy her own cost partly com- pleted such fmproveaents ns will make the 1ltinols River ono of the grandest works of slnok wator navigation In the world, That river will present contlunous naylgation for Indinun—overwhehned in debt—wns unablo | 250 mileawvitha fall nok excoeding one tiol to et her obligations to ler ereditors, ud | to thd 1pllu. o Biate has a onnal con- Aflor soime years offceted a compromise by |;nooting’ " thia lmproved river with Lake which the State ceded the entire canal lm- | Michigan, ‘The progress of population and provemont fo the bondhalders nt a valuatlon | preduction lns rendered this cnnal Inade. L0760 por cont 0f thalr clahy, and Issued now | quateto the businuss required of ltat this bonds for the other 50 porcent, ‘Fhe canal | time, It needs enlargoment only, and that for very soon after’ was practicatly abandoned, | merely sixty-fivo miles, bglng to the mouth of aid the rcruditury ultimately brought sult | the Kankakee, to. mako the whole commus oiuinst the State to set uside tho compro- | nicatlon wnequaled as an - ertlfolal water wise on tha ground that the Btate by charter- | vouts, Itlinks the Northern lnke system ing raflways hud destroyed tho value and | awd the Western rivers,—furulshiug a con- busingss of tho eanal. Wu do uot recall the | tinuous **nll-watec” routs from the Bt exuet tigures ut which the State of - Indlana | Lawrence to the Gulf of Maxlgo; and yet, nlelpnl purposes for which the eity’s money niny bo exponded, 1t may be a }Httle nmusing, i€ not surprising, to obsorve an approprine tion Intely madlo by, the Common Counell of that clty, . Some timegince nnnet passed tho State Senato by o Inrgo mnjority unifylug the ses- slons of tho Supreme Court nt Springfield, " whiteh bill, hnd 16 becobio a Jaw, would huve doprived tne Clty of Ottawa of the great Lenefits which it derives from two sessions of the Suprema Court there every year, To defent this bill n delegation’ was sent to Springficld, who wero successful in thelr efforts to dofeat tho bill In the Lower Ilonse, ‘fhe dolegation returned in triumph, and promptly presonted their biH for: work and Inbor done, nud for money pald, lakd out, and expended in und about the business of the. elty, nnd an appropriation was engerly passed to pay them, and no objection has been made by any one to thoir prompt paymentby the Treasurer. From all this It scoms, In the oplnion of the lleges of Ottawa, it Is not Inw- ful to appropriato money I conformity te a voto of the people for the fmprove- ment of -n . vast water-powor thd utllization of which - would mnke It onc of the greatest manufecturing clties of tho State, beeauso such an Improvement Is notn g munieipal purpose”; but it s o municipal purpose to pay men to lobby to | defeat a bill which may deprive the hotels, tho omnibuses, and ~lwotblagks of the town of n little pateonaga for n fow weoks In tho year. 'Tho clty’s monoy may ba freoly ex- vonded to prevent so gronta ealamity, for that 1s & muwilelynl purpose, while it Isn shocking violation of the Inwto pay monuy which had been sdvanced in good falth, on tho fuith of & voto of tho city awmd its author- itles, to.bulld up the clty and maka it pros- perous, 1f this netion Indientes the extent of the ambitlon, tho comprehiension, aul the en- torprise of nmajorlty of the people uf Ottu- wa, thien it presonts n spocinl noed for people who have. broader views of . business entor- prise and. prosperity, provided enough go there, to chnngo theso pleayune tibtions to something moras cheracteristio of Westernen- "torprise, otherwiso It 1s n goud place foren- terprising people to emigrate from, ' .0UTRAGED DEMOCRATIO VIRTUE. ‘Tho Democrats aro disposed to assumo n- virtue. though they have it not. They are torribly wrought up just now over what they call an “outrageous politleal bargnin”? be- tween the Republiean Senators and Mahono, of Virginia, “I'hoy justify thoir Dresoutob-. structivo tacties lu the Scuato on the urumui that It isa high moral duty qmy owo the country to resist tho conswmmntion of this “bargain” Thelr virtuous indignation arises from two causes,—first, because tho Sonator from Viiginia should rotuso obe- dienco to the Dourbon eanous and.act with the Republicana; and, secondly, becnuso tho Republicans stiould consentto avall them- selves of the colperation of one whom the Domocrats pleuso o eall a *“repudiator.” Iho Democratie managers sce no contradie- tlon In this state of things. “The Dewacratle enncus might avail Hselt of the vote of u “ropuglator,” and tho' trunsaction would be all rights but 1t the Ropublieans entertain such » porson tho spectocle Is disraputable! 1low the Democratlc politielnus ean gyt up oven the appearance of resentment atthe suggestion “of o *bargaln,” s ditiieult to undorstad, 'Thore Is no kind of polltical trads which tlie Domocrats -have not - tried within the past few years In thelr unconsing- effort to grab tho spolls of ofilee. Thoy took up lorace Greeley und ngréed to make him Prestdontif he could draw onough votes from the Republicans to constitute a major- Ity with tie ‘Democrutle votes. That was certalnly n more sorlous “bargain” than the affart to make n friond of Mahone's Surgeant~ at-Ars In the Sonate, “Lho Demoorats have also barguined with dhe Greenbaekérs nud pandered to the Communlsts wherever they thought they could galn party advantage by such u course. Why is Mahone's nssocintion with the Republicans any ‘moro of a **bar~ Rain? than his associntion with -Demo- crats would have been? Why I8 it any move disreputable than tho associntion of David Dayls with -the Democrata? Maliono wns elected ag an Independent, During the canvnss he bitterly ‘opposed the BDourbons, wlth whom, now he 18 cleoted, ho refuses to nct, ‘Iho mnfority of those who sent I to the Seunto are Repubileans,, 1l clulinod, however, to be freo-of all obligation tovlther of the existing partles in the Unlted States Sonate. The Democrats endeavored 1o por- suade him to voto agd act with them, 1l ro- fused, " In voting and ncting with the Re- publieans he haa turnished nodiore evidenca of vennlity than 1f ho had gona Into the Domocretlo caueus, and his attitudo 1s more x';"(:mlslcnt now- than it would have been’ en, Alfeetation of Demoeratio contempt for n’| “yepudintor” i3 just as transpavent oy ag- swned. indignation ata “bargnin” It Ma- hono lagobjectionable to.the Demoo'ats on this drdund §¢ 18 becauso hig Is nob enough of a repudintor, Io wants to pay two-thirds of the oid Virglnla debt, hnd leave the other third to be pald by West Virginla, which enjoyed Ita sharo of the bonofits, "I'he LBour- bons dou’t want to pay nny part of this debt, but merely to keop tue account opon, O tha Demooratio aide there ave repudiators at all shndes and degroes, ‘Lhore arv thoso ropresenting constituencles who *fsealod” their Stats and lova! debts, and there are slso . those who propised to ropudinte tho ontire Nutlonal debry and - made a Presldentinl came palgn upon -that lssue, Aneexhibltion of Domoceratlo resentmentat any kind or dogres ‘of ropudiatlon 1s, thereforg, slumply ridicn- lous.. These_same Demooyats . would hove gladly welcomed aud ensrwrly defonded da. *hona 1t “he had conseited, {p tuke his seat on the Democraticside, '+ 1" T ‘The Democrats will iot’ be able fo conceal frow the country that they ave obstructing B0 3 In 181 thoState of Indlann began n sys- tom of eannl Internal hmprovements, con- splouous in whish was the constructlon of o canal to connect Tnke Erle, with the hend- waters of the Wabinsh River, and thence with the'Olfo Rliver, The navignble hendwaters ot the"Wabnsh wero thon nt Lafayotte; ‘Tho State of Olhlo, nlso, entored Iargoly intg the canal-wakhyg business,—one of the Ohio ditehos, tho Minml, extending from Toledo to Cinclnuntt, An oxtension of thiy latter cannl was made to the Indiana line, where 16 metthe Wabnsh & Tolodo Canal, ‘The “longth of the diteh in Indinng was 148 miles, It wag fifty feot wido at tho top, with water five fuot deop from the State Nueto Fort Wayne; from Fort Wayne to Wildeat Creele It was forty foet wide at the top and four feot «duep; and thence to Lnfayelto fity-seven ad one-half fect wido and fiye feot deop, ,The length of tho eannl from the lnlmlllmm line to Toledo was abouy sixty-five mlles, N I guig courso of time the'system of canals wmnking was sbaundoned, beluyg superseded by rallways, 13eforo this happened, however, public buslness for the solo anl robllsh pur- | the Roumnntni Kingdam adothor tnge of rotaining Confederntes and Bonrbons fn n fow subordinate plnces In the Sennte, It miny o that thegltepublican effort to gain possession of theso snims plices tloes nob war- fant a susponslon of exccutivo businesy, but aven that theory does not excuss the Demno- eratle polley of obstructlon nor warmant the tenso of siip A LATE number of the Milwaukeo Repul- {ean wnil News vontn ins n tulland very Interest- Ing mecount of the prosent condition of tho Washbiirn Otwervitdry ats Matlson, Wis, to which Prot, Edwari B, Holdon, of Washiugton, hns latoly bLooy appointed ins Diteotor. The tuorldinn elrelo, it 1u stated, 18 to e ordered by Gov. Wisiburn during his visit to Buropo this siwmmer, At the suggestion of P'rof. Hollon, it will be obtained of tho Mesurs. Repsatd, of Hnm- Lurg, who for two'zonerations have bieen tho no~ knowledged londers In this art, and have sup- plieil tho great obaorvatorles of -8t Petoraburg | {Pulkova), Strashurg, Moacow, Btockhiolin, and’|'} othora, The Livk Observutory In Calltornin s nls0 to kave vno from tho samo mnkers, which I8 to be ah uxact copy of that for tho Washburn Obsoryatory, The clovk-roomn In the lower bl ‘nlrendy containa two carofully sot on briol lated from the walls of the building, Tho clocks nre of tho best doseription, costing in tho nelghborhood of $300 apleco. L'wo ehirv- nomotors ara nigo i 1his room, both of Amerjenn mnke, and ono of thom a reinarkable Amorlean invontion, buving n peouliar solf-soting roglstry. On tho same toor s o lurge and hnudsume libra~ ry-raom, which Is ot yot complotadl, with spaco for sevornl thousand buoks. Tho linperial Ob-- sorvatory ot Iussin hus atroady prointsod a full st of fts publivations, and roonwich hus done tho sumo. Tho Itoynl Astronomical Socloty has caterod Wushburn Obsorvitory on 1ts lat—n very unusunl favor, which only five or six othor, instititions In this oolllllfl;‘ oujoy, Thoonly In- striment now rendy to mauko observations 4 tho }:‘fl‘:“fl‘““orlm In tho doro on “‘mwwl‘d floop | dcarth of Luslucss will, according to all ndy I tho walnbullding. It hus an objeut-glnss 16x " 50 tnchos In aporturo. Tho ton lurgoat toliscopes! [ 91" t0 RlFaitlo proportlons during tho prown In tho world are distributod as follows: . * Tho lurgest is ono ordered by tho Lick Trust- cer o Alvaz Clurk & Sons, of Bustan, tho mnk-' Y Glitrlc 8 LY BUELVG, OF Jtussin, and {a 0 be.s!| tempest, wud wiliter’s biast hau stood Ine o vy fl?“‘,}:' of Dublin, tor'| Veutn lighthouso, unmoved ahd linmoya at Vipnua, : No. ¢ wus mado by the Clarks Tor v, to the Unlversity of o8, No, 6 {8 tho great £dfineh Clirk tetesvopo nt Washington, No. 018 tho u3-fneh telescope mado -by Newull, No. 718 tho:2kInch Cliark teleseano of Priucoton Coliogo, Nu.81s tha 181« ineh Clark 1ow ut Chivngo. Ulark telescope ut Houhestor, and No, 1018 tho Tho toleséopes of flar-: Ilego, Pulkova, Aberdcon, und othors nro | nearly as Inrge, bolng nbout 16 inchigs, Prof. 1olden, - the' Dircctor of tho obsorvn- tory, bns tho nssistanco for u timo of Mr. B, W, Ilurnham, of Chlengo, l:m colobrated qlhs«un'ur of double stars, They will both go to Callforuln in Qotobor {0 obsorve tho transit of Meroury, at | Mot UG Smnstied wain, and o long with . Wy tho nuw Lick Observatory, and to set up tho B Instrumonts for thut obsorvatory, which bavo | W48 thet” “ausged” and boen ordered by Prof, Holdon. Tho truusit 1a not. well seon ut Madison, as it ocours about haif-an bour hofoto sunsot, when tho sun la too low for |-I¥08 the Donoeratlo pacty of tho Soun ucenrate obsorvations, But tho resitltof thoex- vedition to Califorata will, it 18 kopod, bo of some lock-plers - of stones,: foundutlons, Insu- the Clurk s by Struve crlal Qbsoervato McCormick, nud 18 to Vieglnin, 1t 1s 204 inoh Washburn Lelusuope, ————— ; 8 CABLEONANS of the Lith of April inform | B esclutlon Infavor of poying ‘tho bonis o us thut a greut change has taken place In the disposition of tho Boy of Tunls towards Franco, that ho will coliperato with the Fronch nyguinst tho Khoumis, ind that tho bolicf I8 provalent that this chinie of front s owlng to the rofusul of Itnly to dispatcha tlect to Lunislan wators, As long ns 1taly was not ussurod of the colpura- tion of Germany nod Austria sho could not well g pursue uny other conmse. Neithior her army nor hor navy ean bear # comparison with those of A coliision, therefore, between 1taly and Franco slono -wonld bo téo dangerous for Although Blemarck's Intontlons “arc undoubtedly to ourtall the power and Influ- France fu Nortbern . Afvica, / hey| Potico Court, aud not bofore Jury. ThoJulgs hasty Jn giving .aid and comfort to the Itullun Govermnent, beeause bo . remotnbers lenst—cquivoual position of Ityly durlug tho Franco-German'war, 1n 1800 the Itallun organ- grindors safd * Ttalla farw dase,” oand took Veu- feo from Prussiun hanas ufter betoy trounced Ly Austrin at Custozzn, Austrinnusslstnnco Is thoreforo entirely out of tho quedtion, beonuse, ull friendly relatlons nnd nssurances to tho cone trary notwithstanding, thoy will think twice at Vienua beforo they whil mix i the Tunlsiun Imbroglio and bofore thoy will raiso thelr - wer ouve in favor of italy. But thoro sooms to Lo auother nore potent reason why such a sud- den ghinngo s come over thoe spiritof the Tunls. s drenms, ‘Thoro §8 Bngland, for fustance, which has nuturally tho groatest interost In' tho ultimnto fate of tho northieru const of'Africn on Wo bave no ruason to doiiit that Franco and Euogland undorstand each othor on thls question, os on ull other the Mediterranenn. in* tho Moditerrunean Sos, whicl {8 held by voth thieso nations, na Tie TiunuNy has already stated fn o former articlo. Ouly nshort while ago tho London Daily News printed an arlicle buged, us 1t said, upon authoutio Informntion, tg tho- utfect that at the tlme whon Englund ane nexed tho Island of Cyprus tho Froneh'Cabinot was consulted. ‘That dovernmont thon intls wmated that the timo might come whou Turls would bo ripe for anuoxntion, and, prompted by thlg supggestion, Lord Bullsbury I8 sald to have deelnred that. Englund wouhl ‘not object it Frunco destrod to anuox Tunis, It 18 not to Lo stippoded thnt Gladetono would follow u diifor- ont polloy on thls quostion tu-duy, as 1ong nd tha relations botwoen France and England rumaln a8 friendly ns thdi arc at present, No doubt this Inrgo-sized tica las Jinpod Into tho enr of tho Boy, und he I8 now attempting to esonpo his inevitablo fute by caping humble pie und promne Islug to bo n good boy hereuwltor. Tug, Landeazeltyng, publshod at Kurls- rube, in. Baden, contuing sevoral comumunicns tlous from St. Petorsbury, which ure, perbaps, dosorving of notice beoauso of tho ology relution- ship oxisting botwoen the Grand Duke of Uades and tho Cour} nt 8t Potorsbury, Acoording to | Sing Sing Lo olght yours, thoso commuinications nelther Prinoo Govtacha- koff, nor his alter ego, Mr, Glers, are consldered particutar frionds of t}m Gcnmw:. 1 € uf llum e O e Tt oo o aoytatn.| 0¢ Bresciit in Yastituaton, Writa to Mabone. reaorved and dignifiod boariog, which udvaus tagoously distingulshes thom from the. servite | wooden foor, flols no rolation to tho mau wik crouchings and at tho “sgine timo. vone coltedoverbioaging demoanorof the old Ruasians, and which tha lattor do not admive fn tha loast, Qormans In tho Hussian servico are a thorn In | for g summer vacution, tho cyes of tuo National party. suld, bus ehanged In his oplolons. . Ju tho prese oneo of the yonuy Czar bo mnde uso of the fol lowlug lnnxunusi ":\'u have mudo a misiakeg It wo only had still more Germgus (from the Haltto Provincos) in the Adminlstration, tnstond | Garficld bougtit u plug of tobnceo tho othor 4/ of the Pules, who are rovenging themsolves by Nihillsm, wo woitld Lo bhettor situated,” Qlors fs mlsu sald to havo abandonod his profors | Bleep, Mothor, 18 lving with hor thind bur ences, for tho Fronch, 0 tion with Lorls Mulikoff bas oalled tho nttention of Aloxandor I1I, to the fact that the Pollsh and Russlun consplrators always found hearth und bowe In Parla, The Cuar rocelved tho comrinuniontions of buth with 1 grot dual of attontion. It is nlso rumored that tho Czar and Caarina futeud to pay & visit to Vienua and Ber- Uin during tho munth of Muy, and that tho Czar- Ina hopsolt hias plunnod this visit, ' Thorovenges tul papor, La France, of timo ayo an articlo headeds * Tho lestitution of Jtho Europoun Equilibrium,” which wis read by tho Czar, whoin puncll wroto the folluwing words au tho margla: * Nover with iny consont and as- ——— “\WuAT fools: these rmortals be,” ‘sald | to toll young men who catne to kit for advies iu bils # Alldsummer Night's Dreaw," and thoy douot seom to be utl dead, elthor, Whilo othor nationa aro attumptipg to freo thomselves fro.n tue opprossive yoko of Empere o, Canrs, Kings, and ' Princes, the Houmaniung soow to bo perfuctly orazy wllh]nyll.wuulamoy ' now enjoy the luxury of havieg nitvo King of. | . r thelrown, - Fn tho luumapian Obamber of op-; | * The London Times, speaking of mew:ll:& utlos the Prosident anuouuced the othep day. [ It Barrutt-Irownlng, won of tho poot, 83¥0 0 that over two hundrod gddrosses bed bgen re-: colved from tho difforont Provincus, in which the poople cunyratulate the Doputies upon tholy hnppy actlon iy proclaiming Prince Kavl King of Roumania, - The homugy and dpmonstratians pf . respet pald they King- in_front of his palaco continuo unintorruptedly, On the 23th of Murch $lio King und his Queon drove In an opan care risgathrough thostroots of tha City of JBuobae eare rout; Tho housos - were splendldiy dooorated,s| away; but if sho aocopts bim thary/#3" aud everywhoro the pair yith tho utmast onthuslasm., , Tho duyvern-, ment ‘orgul, Romanul, cxpreases the opinion that the Powery will tind §y the establsbmeut of | him ho keops tho caudy, -+ h tho malntennnos of onder and ln:u:,',",';'::r of n penceful altuntion i the Orlent, Tyo gt I8 continunlly recolthig the covymininttgy ™ privato and publlo corporatlans, .hy thg o of Dophtles Mo, Ghikn binly’ the moygy coln g modul in memory ol the oveny g 0 tributlon wimbngge tho prople,—Chaci « ton m,‘: et Acconntya to oflleial ‘atatoments th clghtin of 1 per cont of the poputmtionof Uerman Empire (counted nt 45,000,000) emigry b tu Amorlun during the year 1880, tha totg .:‘ gratlon vin Humlurg, Antwerp, ang nmm" nmninting to 106,190.". Whis numbor qunls o fourth of the dermun aemy ot pegeg footy The omlgration from’ Prussin nluny (g lwluu mich ns that from all the othot Gormay Bty and Prinolpalition togothor.. Thls jy 5 b’,‘ recommondation for Witlinm nnd his lmncn.,: coilor, Followlng is tho [lst in dotaily Emiyraled — 1878, l‘russfn’lm o 4, Tor virtuo, 7 S — 2L % ki i now ' K Ky 3y LR o0 Qldenbitry,.,. et ez 550550 EltuzRy . Alsnce-Lorrafio, . From diiforent Gerntin = Els a5sezn BT Istaction, approasion, and gepuy| swell tiro omigration from the Jind of the “Troy Year, ——— M, Przvvriroy sald In his apostrophs 1y tho Demoeratio party the othor day: It was tho party swhiol-in tho stor l whiloull uthor parties, fneluding 1) Ttepublican nnrli. had surged llll'l‘ I\::)mié tho wives that obeyed the tiekio biddlig of thy fieklo moon, Asan “ovonn lighthouso™ 3fr. Pendletony party was not nconsplouous siecess h 180~y it 18 not go now. The princlples which it . luminuted thon aro not those which it profen now. It botlovad then thnt ench Stato wax sy, erolyn, and had tho right to seceie. It prot 110t to bolleve so now, Mr. Pondlotan's “ooy lighthouso™ was u- fnck-o*-lautern during iy War, It torriflod and decofved mnany, Dot was smashod at Ingt. It ¢ fs tho samo party still, and Mr, Pondletdn witl confoss na much, it 1t Is 27 Gnoke, o Bi- No. § I8 tho 16-fuch not oxnotly reenll . which party “swnyod™ afier tho. War. Perhnps Mr, Tendicton ¢n toll. Ilo must know whother or not i that trled to roduco tho nogrocs to slaveryby enicting harah labor aud penal laws; whotber 1t was tho Domocratlo party that almost nol nuted him for the Presidency In 1808, that pase mroonbucks; whethor In 1872 i ‘nominated for tho Prosldenoy ita brilllant opponont and life.” long enomy; whethor 1n 18701t donounced thy Rosumption not ns “a hindrance to resump tion," and demanded its roponl; and whotherig 1880 It dd or did not clatm tho oredit foraltit bt proviously falled to do and bitterly opposed doe . —— INE hos. printed the nows tht Capt. do Valllere, of tho Fronch army, whid sitting ln tho thoatro at Nico hadn bottleol * sulphurio acld thrown over his person by Mig Clotildo Inge, agirl whont he had rulned sad desertod, Choglrl was arrested, tried beford the “Tite Tam senteneod Lor to four months' Iinprisonment, Ttochotort, of the Intransigeant, 1s very vivimt and nbusive In consequonco of this torribia (n punishment of * tho avonger of her loat honor," nsho termns Miss Tnge. Rochofort in the rbly ‘of dofondbr of porsceuted fnuocenco, i sams thing now. o ndvises nll Foniilds, wha kire similar business oit hand, to resort to knlvesoe pistols, beoauso tho deadly -offocts of thew weapous.wlill bring tholr cases boforo Jury, And,n8 Judges always condomn and pass hesyy sontonces, whilg, Juries soldom .ngroe, or il but light vordicts, they would caoapu compan. tively unhurmed. Rochefort exprosses the hop that the lndics may prolt n tho futuro byhi udvico, . ——— M, EpwAnn P, Cranic has accepted th editorship of tho Milwaukeo. Sentinel, and wil nagumo chargo on Muy,1 next. Mr. Clark wat for many years tho managing editor of the Bpringfold (Mnss,) Republican, and bos recestly represented that journal at the Naslonnl Caple tal, ¥a reeelved his nowspapor educatlon e dor tho alder Howles, and I3 fu overy way an e complished journalist, as woll as n gentlomanod culturo and excollent personal address. e — ‘Tur Derliner Germanle hns beon rellably Inforsed that tho German Qovernment by proof that tho Boolulists. of Berlln are to-dsy, and bave been for a long time, in eloaa cuunes tion with tho Nihillsta, According to tho termle mntlen’ of several trinis, tho Govornniont hus, @ fur, not heon wblo to presunt this proof, 1028 i trug, thou thore will soou bo an exvdus of &].mlullsla froin tho Cupltal of tho Germau Ea plre, . [ —— Tnr Governor-Gonural of Canadn dravd $50,000 nnnuully, tho samo eulury tho Presidect of tho Unitod Btates 1S entitled to. But tbe Canudisn olflolnl hag not onw tenth of the popur Intlon or tho wealth to draw upoi that tho Preds ent has, “And thosorvicos of tha former not important, 1o {8 1bo Afth wheel of u véf small couch, . - et PERSONALS, -.0ne of Mr, Tinenum’s mules hins retired to the—to suy “the maritime power Liver-pads will bo Inrgoly worn wilt Lustor bonnota to-mdrrow. “(isograpiar”—Tho Cavo of tho Windils * Farmer Boy"—Y\s, Senator Butler s b murhlo beart, It 18 undorstood. that Songtor Davis Wil Alsbund tho Tndepoudent party about Juos! Glors, It1a now } * & Ny York nan hoa discovered an * I visible soup,”” 110 s ouly nlout tun yoartbe hind Clucinuati botolkoopors, [ 1t has just boon discovored that Presldent without consulting 3r,’ Conkllng. . Florence P’ercy, who wrote *Ttock 3¢ to and. jn conjunc- | band.- Thoothors scom to puve been rock all vight. 4 A London paper says that tho Couts: Bartlett wodding euke wus covorod with frustisf o fuch deop. 1n Amoriea tho outiro orowd 8t wodding I8 oflen coverod with soft sawdert! tho nowapRpors, % Tho Loulsvitlo Courler-Journal says &% Hountor Bhorwan * ofton degouctatos foto ) Parls, contained somo { POP from whioh (v would apunr that the e Booratury 18, nasGon. Whitolaw 1tald would s40 “Just too sweot for anything” | Schwab, the New York Communist 8378 that * publie sontimont 1s'about to triwsp 1t thia 1 80 Mr, Bohwab b batier ask 994 Amorioan what it was that Horaco (irevley 1 Bouthern newspapers may not huve no that In souding O'lislun, onu of _tho Morey (- wory gang, to prison for olght yoars, Judys (o fng struck o blow at thy Domocrutlo purtr. ©* 0'Brion will not ba ablo 1o take part tn tho e4%* palgn of 1883, “the intluence of his father's pootry s o disgornlble In My, Browning's pleturcs. W; much as thero aro only sbout soven wr':" thyt cay understand tho old gyntloman's PEIT o tho picturcs are eatitlod jo wympathy. i irs -In some of the rural districts of 18y, loyer who wishios to 1neko a doclaration o passlo placas rosovleaves Lofors b o tho ludy, 1f sha rojeojs il sho #LeMY coplo_veceivod tho Royal el chl'urk Tythune, u ‘;,‘:,L': ;:n districts of Chicago a laver taks candy whou ho goes to sea bis Kg « Wmu— s