The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1869, Page 8

8 ‘NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1869—TRIPLE SHEET. PS EO Gg. waces had thoupper part-of thetr faces | try Geitgtta, Compared co the others, they appar EUROPE. en to pd ER tg age Re bhatt Toone cotmeety Meena mers | tn cher sunt beel a ad i ‘dominoes, bat sithoot the curtain or | in 3 pi np} top oi their bent eel, the Emperor, went ry covers ‘mouth, thas lea’ the onl atte oe ‘Vertons | The-tterming ef the City of Hekedadi by the | pom! of that fort 4 this | landiorda, however, are an! a" ime i. thels casual quiet, Retsctorentonen Mikado’s Forcee—Pinm ef Operutiens—The | aay by & 800-povader eheli from the when the ‘month of Al neces . do not here wear the!r wonted look of aay glee | Forcidcations and Meane of Defence of she | 72! it. He died @ hero’s death, | the incipiency of the fall, with ita manifold tints Eg introduced meas the af - = and mos} of those preseut merriment, It may seem Dut i tw tr having, I am told, offered to deliver nimseif up pre- | follage, 18 sultry days and love-provoking even- How Napoleon 's New Cabinet is Re- when eee ee Bian bamsae Tney | that every oue at these Fr ble’ earabung. Nels | Cltv—The Bembardment—Brave Befence— | vious t0 the vonbardment to be dealt with as the | tides. . s . seemed ull » toa degree more 80 ing Act e@! Ohie! jena eR kado party, faich Satsuma 13 mot ganled in France, Se ae. A mead tanto | than tahte a: tomes and time werent Letey al pot kate emia ET oe ae TERING PLA fe signe that were wi A 8 al Loy owt u Uy One or two, perbaps three, J could, bythe pronun- | to whe prevailing vise. Keven those who do Mohrlay Ui soldiers should be free to proceed to their homes wa ING cE NOTES. eb A eee ciation of certain words, make out tbe Americans; | are interested in those who do. 1 have waichea |'\@N BOARd THE UNITED Staree STEAMER ONEIDA, unmolested, ‘Thia was dente iim, and every soldier an iohetetl manne a tew were unmistakably i me wk maser many x face seated quietly besore the musicians out- aC bean png see an cat of his pyre band of oo eres duriog bese) ‘There are 300 guests at Cozzens’, seemed 3 men. they a sm, le, but wearing a werioesness more than natural ie rations 0! we jam- | progress siruggie been decapitated on the este’ The Approaching General Council | green novos, witha duminative gold harp attached, | and ludicating clearly anxiety es to olbers uot far noneaty Alaa to the isan wer are being Instant. On the 22d°we steamed: up te, witaa, bait | 0l00tb on the southwestern shore of Lake Ontario, @t the buttonhole, much in the same way thas a | away. The attraction to the gainbling table bere 19 Sg Tange of the fort at the city, up to which we expect | 1s a fine fishing groand; trout and pickerel bite well, at Rome. Frenchman weld wear the legion of honor, and, as | almoss irresiatinie to all,.and the youny and inex- | quendhed in blood. The greater part of the city of | to go in a day or two. Spirited picket firing was | put the fleas don't, moss Spi | afterwards found out, they were all armed with rienced are for the most par} drawn ito iw | Hokodadl, with its ancient tempies, is laidin ashes, | kept np during the whole of ‘ths and an a revoivers, altho .h they did ‘ispiay | hold beyond a peradventure OF the least hesitation ‘and the cleuds of war atill pr ubanerk i it win | aaault made On Fort Meter, which a enleat Niagara has hardly a8 many visitors as formerly; thear weapons. My friend and myself were the only | hike files toe caudie; many, therefore, are the with great slaughter, but the falls continue to descend as usual, & move~ ment that doesn’t extend to the fares of tracks, mo ENGLAND persons present who were not masked. rset ond hearts broken.and iany are the apxie. | be recollected that in July last the youthfal admiral, | Previous to our arrival an atvempt haa been made FENLANISM net we first entered the Toon tne business of | hes felt ror loved ones venturing tuto these infernal Ennemata. on the submission of nis former master, | © board and capture the ram Stonewall by am.d- | Jomerson Hilla, N. H., 18 a rendezvous for many : ; - summerites, Upwards of 190 fish were caught im a Pies abode over which, Dante's words would | sno iate Tycoon, was transferred ues soldier of the | biruing pany having Teorted hor nooks anne ‘The North German Lioyds.steamship Hermann, unul there were twenty or twenty-five assembied, one day from a single hook, Empire, by that ex-potentate to the service of the | they were scalded by her hot water hose, which was all wearing masks, whi they seemed in - ania gett! an mere kado, without ascertam! own Jet loose upon them, and slaughtered or obliged to ¥ @aptain Wencke, from Bremen the 17th via Queene- | the eamane, or at ry ty before cabering u Saou, Bay sn 10 pat Tony a pile nc pu, ny une ‘ana pit: ‘00D ges he er yop retire, As I close meet the mail there is a juli io Newport ts wo be sensationized by Miss Susan B. sewn the 20th ult. arrived ere fast evening. She | AC Wat oue of them counted off those present took | pout; the tira of @ card, and you area, nabdt—us enrich, Warlike operations. |The torts are untaken, although | Anthony and her illustrious cabinet on the 25th and foreigm mala up to the date of sailing, hia piace at the head of the table whlen was in the | Jargely am ihe increase is alt tie tnahionable centres before Jeddo with his command of elght ves- | cut off from all sources of supply. 26th of August, The opposition to Grant at Long brings “ room, and ealled the members 10 business. Ads you | an of the Qontinent. ‘the French Emperor | gels, having previonsly declared that “he was Bi h will be ‘Toe Queen of the Belgians and the Princess Chat | Will no doubt understand, it would, be aoa | started it m aru with lus ascension to the thrane, die” The Pind gppiaccbrgenloclye ges sette are at Spa. the part of @ traitor to those who trusted we | and has started about to do or die.’ action eaused OUR SUMMER RESORTS. A large party from Janesvitle, Wis., have gone to ‘The German Frauenverein will meet at Cassel, | were co publish fall details of all I heart that | yest of Rurope. At Paris, | tls tuter | apprehension to be entertained at the time, Seeaaanannen sannaaed caten the healthy breezes of Lake Superior and to evening. 18 msuch, however, I may gay, that } | especially, both at Asaka and Kobe, that those places THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. bait thelr books for satmon. from the 34 to the oth of October. The prinetpal | did not hear a word that betrayed any wildpess of | cards. madjects of discussion will be the education of | purpose, nor any intention to cause bloodsaedding,' | among might be made the point of attack. Time, however, Ab ex-actress enjoys any amount of independence it very much thecontrary. The proceedings were | in developed the fact that bis objective point of action at Long Brancl aT women and the position af female teachers. all marked with a deliberative ‘calmness, and no | thet fortunes ane to be euiained by some dazzling | was Hakodadl, the ¢apital of Jesso, the most norch- Over tho Semmlt=Winter in Jaly=-in the | iB f ne oe a Saves hie SAS S08 Tue French seaside vatying places are illling | man spoke except in s clear style, whether of the | stroke of luck dane in a minute! Hence lotteries ar the group forming the Japanese empire, | Clouds and Above the Clonde=A Perpendieu- | Pre ieut and quouss p ral trecpeye Sore sspidiy, viz.:—Trouville, Dieppe, Boulogne-sur-Mer the preseut or the.future of their society. | are still cherished; and here day 1 witness the | & P lar Rallway=The “Old Man”—The Flume— | juaisof "0. Ls Whois she? re and Etretai. - ee ares Farag pricainal, Leeland, ana ped modest of hey throng casting a pittances of | He arrived before this city sore months afterward, id still more nglan members seemed very in- | silver in tue all-devour: macistrom of the Ad- Me ei 1d has since hel The Baden government has signified its willing: | dignant on account of the ry Hoasity they ininistrauion dea Hains de Romburg"—-of the pockets iia ral me sey es tem iasoes by net to Advuntage—A Keating Place at Bellows mess to send a representative to the Conference which | had shown to the canse, was no ian | of Homburg and other places, tut isto say. Only joung P Falls. “e tato be held on the St. Got! Railway question, when I went to this meeting, nor ain | aday.or two since 1 was talking to a young and | wreck and the casualties of war. Proriue House, hard Tone now. But this much tn justice Iam obliged to | pretty actress of the Varieties theatre at Paris, 80- On our arrival here on the 19th inst, we found a Wuirs MOUNTAINS, N. H., July 26, ma} The Marquis of Westminster has sent £1,000 to the | say concerning the On, namely, that itis, | journiag here en conge. Moved by @ desire co pro- blockade of the place to have been establishea My Jast communication was dated from the Glen British Colonial Emigration Fund, ‘This will enable | from all L heard, a thousand fold more formidable | mote taient I asked if she wold not be better { Close blockade of the p y th . the committee to despatch to Canada from 200 to 250 than Englishmen have avy idea of; that its ramuifica- | spendipg her holiday at home, cultivating her intel- | by the presence of the Mikado’s fleet, composed of | House, at the eastern base of Mount Washington, 5 P tions extend far wider than we beileve, and that | lect by, solid reading, such as nistury, phi- | qwelve veasels, wwcluding the Stonewall, and | where I was preparing for an ascent into the clouds emigrants before the end of the present month. {| some day it wilt surprise as all, as an earthquake | logoyby an geography, seelng that she hich had existed for some months, to the inter- | on the top of Mount Washington. The morning was Mearly 3,000 persons have been assisted to emigrate | Surprises a sleeping city In the dead of the night | had acknowledged to possess an artistic aa. ‘whic e P “ s ugh the agency of this fund. ne if bet Ripka, ot Late Asartioe, ends its & War 4 bition, and as without culuvauion she couid never | diction of all commerce. We also found our Consul, | hazy enough. Not @ peak of the mountain was vis- ‘taro rst sock of the lau earthquake will shake hope to set the Setne on fire. She immediately re- board roost 1 ‘The Spanish Regent has issued decrees appointing | very foundations of tue Britisa empure. pied, “Look at Schneider; she ig only eanantiee Ph fecha aaa prelate nro | Gu alata Rods Seagate ati Befior Rances, Minister in London; Sefor Olozaga, There is no doubt that instead of dying out, | the people—‘une flue du peuple—and can’t write | S°B occupying the consulate on shore) while the | where the Glen House stands, 40 that the enances of pees fs Darin: Gales Sana’ Minister in as we fondly believe in Baogiand, Feniazism is | herown name. Yet she is agrande artiste. 1am | English Consul atM family were on board the English | @ good view froin the top of Mount Washington mbassador 10 ; » stronger than ever it was before, aod 1 will | reading novels. 1 must make conquests—fl faut que | ghip Pearl After our arrival the American Consul | looked pretty fair. Anyhow, the party “booked” for Vienna, and Seilor Fernandez Rio, Minister in Lis- | tell you why I say so, Ontil. very lately the | fe sasse desoonguétes, 1am much 400 fat, and take bon. The Spanish Legation at Berne is suppressed. | Society tried very hard to gain the good will | ‘the waters to get thin.”” and family came on beard our vessel, when he re- | the mountatn—numbertng about forty—started of Th Oe = 6 eak fav oe . the of the Roman Catholic priesthood, and to make Politics are discarded just here. Moreover, Count | ceived the usual salute of seven guns. All commu- | in excelleat spirits, and in four excellent open e Geom pn, Journals spe oral o. all the Irish clergy if not iriendly to it, at least neu- | Bismarck hag gone imto ins peculiar retirement {rom | pication with the sore being cut off, and | coaches, each drawn by six horses. The coaches Bmperor Napoleon’s proposed constitutional re- { tral. But it has eatirely fatied im this, and having | affairs, and 13. now, undoubtedly, enjoying wie pica- f affairs having revailed for | were open, because if they had sides, or tops, or forms, because, they argue, they will vend to re- | “owes has determined to walk alone, ‘The couse- | eure of the eesson—perbaps, also, the troubles be- | tis slate | a 2 me dee : . a fi the sp ‘wil of the meee the supreme | quences are that numerous Protestants who stood | setting the man of the ‘Tuileries, Bat Bismarck's | some months to the detriment of | windows, or anything that would catch a move from u pi ip a.oof trom it when they believed it had apy alience } work begins to bear fruits. In my travels 80 faron | commerce and foreign interests, @ council of war, } breeze, they would be very likely to be power which could declare war. They all declare | oreven any friendly feeling towards Komanism, | German soil, frem close observation and constant lg aud commanders of the | blown over the abrapt precipice when the: @iat personal government in France is at anend. | have now jomned it heart and hand, as have aiso the | intercourse ‘with the people, I find that things | Composed of the consuls a \ Lat ities y ‘The Queen of Portugal 1s st Baden (near Vienna) humerous revolutionary gociettes of the Coutinent. | are getthg uniformed in a@ Prussian sense | national vessels, was held the same evening, at | reached the stormy regions in the vicin- Queer Ps ». | A Fenian may now travel from Calais to Napies and | and way to no aimazing extent. There | which it was resolved that a decisive effort must be | ity of the ledge. Although it 1s disagreeable to be Her Majesty has entered her -name in the strangers’ } be certain.of aid and help irom ail tbe “eds” he | is really no _ opposition to the closest - rm Me 1 7 he ice cloud: ° pook a4 the Duchess de Guatéres. Her health is | meets with; to them he can impart the password aud | connection with Pressia or to ils direct goverament made by the blockading squadron, whlch had a co- | compelled to welcome the ice clouds as your com- an. a adie eaniiietieens sath an ete alk, signs of the brotherhood. The moral of my tale, or | tn any of these soutkern sections except on the part | operating Jand force of 25,000 men in the fleld, to panions in the carriage it 1s better than being blown y regat . rather of my adventure, is this:-—We are on the eve | of the Cathole Churen party aud a few followers of | reauce the place, otherwise the national vessels | down from the acchvity of a mountain which that An interesting assembly has just taken place at | of avery great political convulsion in Europe, and | the semvindependent courts. For the rest, all be- . Wheaties’ ‘The Wagasclsuoaitue tie Eubiovembatior before many months are over we shall witness an | lieve in Bismarck L and the work he has | shoule proceed up to the city and open the port. | infallible authority, the Guide Book, informs us is at i .s upheaving of the rocks on which we believe our in- | worked. Even the burdens imposed for the main- | Thus course was adopted, aa several abortive at- | 6,320 feet above the level of something, and even Ahe- Position of Women recently opened a class of | stitutions are so firmly buut, and an oversetting of | tenance of nis layge arwy sud armaments in view | tacis had from time to time been made by the fleet | ir we were to knock off the 6,000, we should prefer telegrapby, and nineteen of the pupils were to} a Vast deal of what we now look upon | ofa war with France, is constant draining of the } oa the forts, while indecisive fighting laa taken not to be precipitated down the trifling balan ft 3: undergo an examination. ‘The director of ateie- | 28, 'mpossible to overturn. Hitverto England | stalwart population by she conscript system—the | place between the opposing land forces along the jot to be precipitat rifling balance of 420 ‘i has seen storms pass by and pass over‘her without | fleids and crops being jeft in great part to female ) western shore, The garrison of the place did not feet. 1t is only railroads that are privileged to in- graphic company was present, and after the young | injuring her buildings, but [ fear it will be far other- | care—are not grumbied at. The only criticisms or { exceed 10,000 men. ‘This ultimatum being imme- | quige in this kind of pastime. Thank Heaven, our women had given proof of their theoretical and | Wise now. For there is a revolutionary spirit in the | objections in this respect thet have reached my ears | diately communicated to the admiral of tne biock- * . practical knowledge of the working of the appara- | COUNtY, and it ha taken deep root among an im- | were from a foreigner. ading forces he promised to attack the forts within | forty pilgrims to the shrine of Curlosity—which is mense class of well-educated men, who have begun | Gur Minister af Paris is still here enjoying she | forty-eight hours. located at the “Tiptop House’—got gafely through tus, the mode of keeping accounts, &c., he rose and | to see how utterly impossible it is ever to rise in | pealthy air. I passed him just now goipy to ake In the Straits of Sangar, which divide the islands ~ Be hy aur. Mt i going a ul storms, clouds and icicles, although they did announced that ali the candidates might at once | England unless born to wealth or to a title, and this | pis daily mineral bath. of Niphon and Jesse, occurs a towertng blutt of land ehehinaies spirit has been increasing in the land in proportion called Hokodadi Head, from which a low sandy | 2b escape cola toes and fingers, biue noses, ‘aus shied ‘ as knowledge and education have increased. beach s‘retenes some four miles in length, | watery eyes and frozen whiskers. For the first © reports from all parts of Ireland as to the state As we shail find out before long, and to our cost, connecting it with the mainiand, and form- [ four miles we journeyed in company with the of tbe rove are highly encouraging. The geueral | Seok and if wrouge. are uot redreasat hy. the Oe eeettent tts, ‘bar “has a gently | at tie Glen Houses, but, ws. we approactied. the ” 5 ‘ol 0 es Me ll’ miles: in extent. is a! has af atly at ine len louse;, bat as we approached the anueenenge otcnines ee been greatly improved n the | jeyisiature men will redress them for themselves, | AYFAnements for the Coming Councll—The | fing teciivity towards the bay and on ak lane “half-way house”—which 4s not half way at ail—We Dorth py recent rain. In the south rain is wanted, | Aslaaid before, Fenianism in England 1s stronger Jesuits and the Foreign Diplomatiste—The | sige; aud here the city of Hakoiadi is built, reach- | began to exchange the 22d of July for the 2ist of How to Ge Through the White Mountains Ladies more prone to sense than fashion and lesg devoted to display than health wear stout sh Jarge sun bonnets and cool dresses by the seaside, At the Wavertog pace the ladies wear very pretty breakfast caps of Swiss musiin—a triangular plece of white tarletan, with quilling of the same on the edge. A chap at Long Branch saya the sun never rises there until eleven o’clock. 1t is astonishing what a disposition some people manifest to regulate the habits of other ies oy thelrowk, We have all heard of the great dissipaiton at som. mer resorts, and pow it 18 solemnly announced that enniguabte bathing suits at Long Branch are made ught. The man with his fourth wile, and she an invalid, has arrived at Saratoga and 1s duigeatly aiming his opera glass at the Oubaa belies. Up at the White Mountains the hotels have re- celved @ large number of new guesis during the week, and the iniux continues to multiply, No place at the mountains 1s so popular, withal, as Mount Mansfeld, ‘Tourisis from ail quarters of the world Hind what they want there—recreation, ihe scenery along the eutire route to Mount Mane- field abounds in picturesque beauties and possesses: those Charms that stud tue New sngland landscape with such sublime effect, Stowe, among the mountains, is much favored by the young folks and is considered as an especial re+ sort for them; gay companions, Croquet, “love amoug the roses,» and no end to sport can be had without stint. Bears, outside of the chatned stock, appeared at the Urawford House, White Mountains, week betore last, and helped tnemseives to good Jat mutton thu’ had been obtamed for better paying guests. Two sheep Were taken by them inthe yard within twenty yards of the botel. ‘The members of the excursion party over the Kans sas Pacific Railroad held a meeuug at Lawrence om the 1évh inat., and after passlug resoluiions comp! Mentary to the managers of the road, presen! $500 Lo the widow of the engineer killed at the acot- dent near Lenape. ‘Tae hotels at Saratoga are full of visitors, also fall of shoddy, full of female intrigue, taro, rouge et nov aad all the weaknesses that nave made this resort in years past at once so famous and infamous. Edward Haipine, an elderly maa, fell over an em. bankment at Niagara Falls, pear Yabie Kock, on Monday evening, @ distance of lov fect. He was in- stanuy killed. Not the least interesting feature of the season st Dut wheat generaily looks well; potatoes are good; | than ever, and it no longer depends for ald exciu- Pope on the Action of Russia, ing to about midway up the mountain, A ciamond- | December, ana did uot relish the exchange, because | Ni poraipa promise atair return. ‘The Irish harvest ig | #¥el¥ upon its Irign brethren in America. It is now 5 sai saty 14, 1900, | Shaped granite” battery, mounting some thirty | it wad decidedly against us, This “half-way house” | witcware atoug the finest on we cost Their rated ssa % a branch or that immense tree whicn 1s growing aE, July 14, 1869. | TOV two and AIxty-ecigat-pounder guns, is built | might be @ miniature Noah's ark resting ona min- | Uwhersentertane hompitubly. aud ure mamured poe, Rot likely to be a very early one, but hopes are en- larger and ioe ee Europe, and, althouyn the Itp- An official visit of his Holiness to the transept of | into the bay below the city, having @ moat on the | lature Mount Ararat, only for the fact that it is ci- | porttonately. PACODNy, BU ed pro- fertained that it will prove a full average. ¢ ead 2 eres Pye peepee a en noe hee St. Peter's to inspect the pian of the arrangements | land side which was bridged by @ wooden causeway. | cumscrived within the limits of a poor shanty, Correspondents will never cease about Ida Lewis. At the head of the vay, which 1s traversed by a | which is braced to the mountain by stout iron Oount ‘antimand A - \ ci nt Tranttmandsdort, Austro-Hungarian Am- | in yiew, It has, as a part of a general whole, much | for the Council Hall and to give his blessing to the | tog anout one and a half miles inland, under the | chains passing over the roof, and that its population, She is presented with iarge fortuues daily, according: bassador to the Holy See, leaves is post withont | more extended objects, architects, masters and foremen who are to have the | fins gat encircle at on ihe western. shore, are aitu. | instead of Now's multitudimous tamily, is confined | fo, Rel prolitie pens, Sud Mis oy sty.d09. 201 sultol having presented his credentials ina public audi | , A correspondent, in my opinion, has no business | execution of the work, 1s daily expected, after which | ated two forts, named Meter and Neyata, which, | toa few fantastic roots and mineral specimens, a fel tipo de bt DUS se LL ale to express opinions, but merely to record such facts ence, This circumstance has attracted considerable | Ae come under hie knowledge, and to inipart ‘thera | the construction will be immediately commenced. Rotice in diplomatic circies. [orn Way he 1s best figs! to his employers. Still, The omission of any mention of ambassadors’ The Cabimet of St, Petersburg has decided on sond- | Mere are exceptions to this rule, and ol these ex- it 4 ¢ : e rs de: ceptions I now avail myself, At the meeting of seats in the last plan pubilshed by the Ctvili Cane ing several engineers on a mission to Suez to report | which {have made mention above I learned much | ica having been much commented on by French on the commercial aavantages Which will be afforded hint une new to me, and heard many things which { | and Italian papers, the Jesuits have replied as fol- by the opening of the canal t the Isthmus. did not know before, Of a great deal of this my pen - im y penne nal through the es is bound in honor pot to write, But this much lL epic in the Correspondance de Rome: may say, that before long we shail see established a | We do not speak of places forthe ambassadors; with that below the city, would form a right hot stove and a Dutchinan. I need not say that the angled triangie, the poston. of the blockaiing | stove is @ more genial host than the Dutchman fleet, as they lay at anchor, steam up, on our arri- | under the frigid circumstances, but the good-na- val, completing the square. Hnnemata’s feet was ) tured landlord is not lacking in courtesy and hospi reduced to @ single vessel, the peror, Which jay | tality. If you do not purchase his curious mountain by tue city fort, a second, calied the Hagie, being | roots and minerals you are welcome.to the warmth aground near tms fort, having had her quarier shot } of his stove and the odds of the viands cooking away by the Stouewall inan encounter with that { thereon, and he takes good cure to assure you of vessel some days before. whee Faitttul to his promise the admiral commenced if You feel disposed for an adventure just leave all : The biuefishing at Martha's Vineyard continues to be good for those Who understand the sport and can secure the services of an expert aud plucky boa} wan, ‘the best place for fsuing 18 very near th rips, and to manage a boat so as lo keep In the right position, just on tue edge of these, requires a good deal of coomess and skill. At Newport the bathing never was better than it has been for the past fortmigat. The water is very universal repubjic th it Eu e ergo there will be no ambassadors. Such is the logic 4 . ¢ ; 3 warm, and bundreds go down datly for @ plunge in ENGLAND. Me var otheadthea Aaa Torktrat eumane and the sword | ofthe journals, Perhaps the architects and masters Pe per ree e ae s Fee carpet rer rece pletion GA a pe Rae ee en Old Ocean, The wall across the beuch wiuch has vals ti “ fi 2 9 E ani ee * ~~ ure now rivals in every interest, whether commer. | of ceremonies had not agreed with respect | Other vessels shelling the fort opposite the city, The | the mountain road in the teeth of an iey storm, If | Het Bull the past Winter is & very great bape re ment over the sand of oid, aud the drive in Chis di- rection 18 getting quite popular, One of the most frequently travelled trips by those who wish @ brief stay at most of tne American Wa- tering places 1s, starting from New York, & at Engl ‘ = cially or otherwise, And I believe one of the first | tO these places of honor; perhaps there was beret he nd—A Meeting of the | viows—nay, the first blow—at monarchical govern. | some motive for not entering into explanations about Brothcrhood—Secrecy of the Proceedings | meni in Europe will be struck torough Ireland at | them, especially as endiess disputes are being car- Precautions Against Disclosure—Class of Bagient My reagons for what I have said shall be ned ee ant anyon cuaban’e i ven y next jetter. at they W +. ei Men Belonging to the Order~Leagues @iven in my next letter. * what we have written a place might be found clearly Formed with Continental Revolutionary iudicated for these personages; in any case, the con- other vessels engaging the batteries at the head of | you can succeed in keeping your hat on your head the bay, ‘The fort at tke city replied, but rather tar- | or your head in your hat you will see over the clouds duly for the number of guns in position, and | have | the magnificent valleys through which the Andros- since heard that treachery was busy witain itauring | coggin runs, and you will get a peep atthe Gien the night, as on the Ltn being beat to | Bonse, looking like # child's coy house, wrapped i an Guarters about one-half of the guns were found to | embrace of sunshine, We had such views at iuter- | ceitienticht ancy suurelt poriuge: thecee one at Richfield and Sharon Springs, thence going . | have been spiked, The bombardment of the forts | vals ail the way. But the wind is piercing cold here, Nii . Can: Societier—Aims and Objects—Biding the GERMANY. Peak a re i tne aS ONS Ninel og | Coutinued throughout the day (several vessels being | and the quast shelter of the coach t¥ not tnaccept- Up the great lakestie Haperion, wLioh” cocriee, tie Time. ee ae ei ed because we do not wish to enter struck), githough fe city fort ceased replying about } abie. For the next three miles we journey vo the } tourist to his extreme western ‘limit. Quebec and three P. M., Bat still kept tts Mag floating over it, a | summit of Mount Washington, wrapped in’ a sheet ghmpse of which we occasionally caught through | of mist which penetrates to the bones, seeing nothing the smoke of battle, During the progress of the | but the well piled up stones close by, which look as bombardment the wooden causeway connecting the ; though they mignt nave been abandoned by the sea cry fort with the shore was set on fire by shell, | but yesterday, so green and sea-like 1s their surface, Lonpon, July 14, 1869, The Baths of Hombarg—German Watering | inig Cabines secrets. A’ to conjectures, Refore proceeding with my illustrations respecting Placea— Prussian Influeace—Observance of | we leave them to diplomatic journals, As to the e 38 El he Sabbath—s. ii theoretical question of the intervention of princes tn o the weakness of our English ports I wish to recount the Sabbath—scenes in the Kursaal—The sae or tial erate of society we refer to. two eminent a discovery—although I hardly know whevher that Lions of the Salone—LotteriesPopularity | minds, who have treaied of it recently with eqnai Montreal, the St. Lawrence, Lake George, the White Mountains, Cape Cod, Newport, Cape May and At- Jantic City are chief stoppmg places, and Long. Branch completes the circle. A party of thirty Chicago merchants, going to yord— i s] P| ane ich ultimately extenaed to the city itself, a great | A few pretty flowers, some pink, some white and | California, charte: two of rullman’s caré—a sice ts the right word—Lhave made within the last few | of Bivmarcl, meaner ies | oe ee Fee raat etune | part of which it lapped up tn ts myriad tongues of | delicate lavender color, simile upon us from the dark | ing car and @ commissary car—at § 136m Gay; wood ROREE. TR COMOG WHE TD OOP ONCE OFT To sn wane places are now in the noou- | Conclle acuménique et lea Droits de I'Rtat,”? and flame, From three A.M. of the i9th unl dawn, } clefts of the rocks and make us wonder how these } their own provisions and cooks, and will hve indes pendent of Soteis and eating houses all the way. The trip will be sikely to cost the party near $500 each, The fare irom Chicago to San Fraucisco is $157, cure rency. The domains of Brigham Young are recommend to bathers Who eannot swim, because the water ot Sait Lake isso dense that a man cannot sick in. The editor of the Corinne Reporter demonstrat this by standing upright in the water, and withou the Jéeast motion could not sink to the chin. He could ile on tae water, stand tn tt, take almost any Position, and still he would float and couid not sink. it ls necessary after swimming in this briny waver to rinse off with fresh; tor the gait of the water con- denses on one’s person, and leaves one, when ary, looking as if he had been powdered ail over with. white chalk, General Sherman, always terse and appropriate in. his words, uttered tas brief speech the other day at. Bellows Falls:—“I am glad to see you in your beautly ful home; ior it1# truly beautiiul, with its moun, tains, its swiltriver and peaceiul bills. I have ne doubt you are industrious and happy, tilling you! farms and working in your stops. 1 had a fine ride on the other side of the river this afternoon, and en~ Joyea 1% very much, It 18a loveiy country, but*f don’t think it would suit me; there is not room enough. 1 like the prairies of the West better.” AbY one using the following with success at Long Branch wilt deserve a@ meds! irom tue Humane 1,000 in England, 1 had long ago come to the conclu- 0 5 1 " sion that Fenianism was dead rH the land, and that | te of their glory and are receiving a liberal patron- poor oom he ite ink ender Lous the few active agents it possessed were oy this time | #8° frou ali classes of society and from all quarters. |“ pnis rejoinder is certainly thoroughly Jesnitical, all upon your shores of the Atlantic, I have lately | Baden-Baden, Wiesbaden and the baths here are | ang jeaves the reader just as much perplexed as be- deen undecetved, and—although obliged to be in | UAGer the full biast of summer operations, ‘Theatri- | sore as to the simple facta whether ambassadors are vague and general terms—I will proceed to te you | C#l8, Concerts, promenades and espectally gambling | expected or not, and whether seats will be prepared how. are the order of the day at all these delightful spots, | ror cnem or not; but as soon as the works assume I had, in various conversations with an irish | 20d there 18 a continual gomg and coming from one | gnyining like a visible form I ahall be able to satisfy friend, expressed my conviction that no matter ‘to the other on the part of the crowd in obedience to | your readers respecting this much discussed point. vragen . the maxim that ‘variety is the spice of life. Agree- The Pope has followed up his consistorial speech, WORE MDE A Ree eee oe eee ee ing with the crowd sy this Se n itt condemning the enormitics of the Russian govern- Nothing whatever to fear from the working of Fe- 7 4 polut, the writer | ment towards the Catholic Churai im Poland, by pianism, that, in fact, it was a conspiracy that had bas just returned from a tour of inspection giving audience to the Polish monks established in + the “Congregation of the Resurrection,” worked itself up and could not be considered of any { 924 at the same time one of inquiry into the pre- | oane aa The amte RL tmcal Polish 9 . c College, account, even among the many rocks and sana | S¢ht Sentiments of the inhabitants of this section of | neaaed wy Their Superior, Father seménente, pavks upon which the old ship called the Britisn | Germany. Baden-Baden undountedly enjoys the wi the latter was the Abbe Felts, betes of honor of attracting the higher powers—tne arist the Archbishop of Warsaw, exiled by tne Russian Constitution 1y now dyiving. My frigud had gfigu— | Monon ot aitrae on tie ptt of fashion —as in tne | government lo Jarosuiaw, on the confines of Siberia, but somewhat vagaeiy—toid ine ] Woe Wrong, uittl! ae nee ® | and other prieais recently arrived from Poland. one day, when I challenged him to prove what he | Pst: What ts more, operations are there never sus- | Father Séménenko has just left Rome for France, Said, Ne told ile tie ‘Wotld eidsavor to ebiientenine, | Dradet cm Sundays; Whereas Tiere and. in. Wess- | _ TRO Cesersiiors Romono of lass, nisns POneeee About a week later be came to see me and said that paded, since their incorporation with Protestant with many notes of admiration, @ despatch of the I would give him my solemn promise never to izth from Ling, stating that the jury had unani- divulge the names I should hear of, or the locality in | >&t%- steamers were busuly engaged in transporting troops tle children of nature can so eel seegp end ac- around Hokadadi, tead to the rear of the city, | cept tne de ny git has wedded their innocent each having @ fotilla of boats in tow | beauty to thé aferile ruggedness avound them, Ar- fliled with troops of the assailing forces, and we | riving at “the ledge’ alter a good three hours’ were at times surrounded by rowboats Miled with | travel, the coackes are driven into a barn, where troops, apparently bearing down gn us amid the | we dismount, glad of the shelter which darkness, witch were challenged without reply; but | enables.us to breathe freely and shake the frozen on bang nailed by na ey wen Japanese, Which he } moisture bere ee Lae From Satie to the cL) K yentiy stated ey Were troops to operate | other one, called the “Tiptop House," the ascent is meetin the ¢ iy. Weanviule the bombardment pro- | attained by a kind of scramble over broken rocks, gressed, and anon the sun tipped the nitls with its | Baitled and blinded by the storm and fog and atint earliest light, which glittered along the bayonets of | with cold, we stagger along until the words ‘Tip- the opposing armies posted on the Western slopes of | top House," in rude letters, painted on a boanl and the bay, revealing their positions; a sight glorious | natled to the door of a miserable looking shanty, as- yet sad to look upon, a8 matantly the roll of mus- | sure us that we are at the “hotel? on the summit ketry from the opposing lines mingles with the roar | of Mount Washington. ‘The tuterior ls @ contradic- of their artillery, while sheils trom the fleet burst | tion of the parable of the whited seputchre; for it is above the fleld of conflict ed iron rain, and | warm, clean, cosey, comfortabie and most rignteous a sulphurous canopy envelope the fleid of battle; but | inside, bat abominable without, Here we fell upon the continuous roli of musketry heard tells oi havoc | a curious group of nondescripts in all kinds of cos- and death, of the desperate assault and as stubborn | tunes, ‘To distinguish the sex was an utter Impos- deience. ‘Ihe besieged, whose tenure of lite 1 | sibility, but to discover that they were strong-minded in their swords, aione, though outnumbered | enough to go out into the teeth of the mists and and dechnated, are not subdued. ‘They | clouds to see a view of the surrounding and muci- inflict more sianghter than they sustain, and | famed scenery when there was he gd of see- falling back slowly, to avoid the range of the feet, ) ing anything but their noses—and these, | may add, which continues to harass them, retire behind Fort | were of a delicate azure tint—required only a singie Meter, which in turn opens on the feet when within | gian range. The battle raged with unapated fury from After partaking of some animal and vegetable food four A. M. till eight F. M., after which it subsided | hauled up a distance from pastures and gardens of Progsia, gambiing is strictly forbidden on the Sab- | mously found Bishop Rudiger guilty of an attempt . | to disturb public order, and that the Bishop bad con- sequently been condemned to Sfteen days’ imprison- r Sund eK 1 here is deserted; we | 5 Which [should hear them, he would-take me to a | To-day (Sunday) the Rarsaal | tt Pond Toe ae into picket fring, which was kept up during the | 6,320 feet, or thereabouts, and lence not very iresh | society, a grave in Westminster Abbey, or an annual meeting of some Fenian leaders, which womd | @# fain to put up with ile pare at night, with an occastonal shell exchanged becween | nor tender, those who Were venturesome enongh took | Te Deurn over his mortal dust:—it a drowning per- convince me how wrong I was in the sup. | Walks in the green parks and among the FRANCE. the fleet and forts, while the burning city formed a | their seats in the cogwheel railroad car, which de- | gon be a politician, whisper in his ear that ne hag ition that the c jrac: superb trees, and with music. True, euch min | 2 brilliant background to the grim proportions of the | seends almost perpendiculariy for three miles the | jost been appointed to the Post Office, If a marric positio! a bi onspiracy was dead, or ; chante Me fort, Weatery face'of the great mountain, Seating our- | ‘woman, wnisper that her husband is going to marry even dying. IT made the required prognise, put | 8! performed by full regimental bands should b& | figw ihe French Journals Speak of the New asked my friend Whether I might make vse of what | 2 @mple substitute for cards; bat it i not | inistry. I heard and saw, in wr iting, for an American paper. | 8° °S#ered, Bud not anti to-morrOw Will “the | prom the followtwg comments of the Paris prese it He asked me what paper L wrote for,and 1 replied | Pacha” (brother of the Viceroy of Egypt) and the | wii be seen that the new Ministers are not regarded the New York HRRALD. He oatg jt was the best | Russian Princess Soyarof and all the other lesser | very favorably. The Liberté says:—“‘We do not want friend the cause of liberty im Ireand had, aud that so light4 of roulette And 7renie-un be content and happy. | to throw a wet bianket over any effort which may Y on rove beneficial to liberty; we will, theretore, ay long as I did not give any “gue to the whereabouts | Yesterday the sald Pacha lost at the table 250,000, | DOT or iis Ministerial change ‘than thav It ip Arare instance of daring herolara occurred during | selves in the cur and vracing our feet so as to pre- the day. While the Mikado’s fleet was busily en- | serve our equilthriam—for we were seated at an gaged in shelling the enemy’s position Adimiral k: angle of forty-five degrees—we commenced to de- hemata steamed out with his sole remaining vessel, } scend amid the farewell salutations of our friends on the Emperor, from under the fort, after whose si- | the summit and with many ape of “God bless leace he had defended the city, and with Spartan | you!” “Safe journey !”’ “fake care of yourselves !"" courage boldly attacked ihe whole fleet of wooden | and from some of the pious aud timid, “God send veasels, for the pury of relieving his troops from | you safe |’ we started on our journey down the face their harassing ctually driving them from | of the mountain on the ledge of a terrific precipice, that young minx next door, if a young man, wnis- per that another feilow ts after his gal. If a married man, whisper confidentially that a handsome young lady wants to see him at his oMce, 1i an old sport, ask hun to take adrink, if a darky, teil bim there's @ circus coming, CUBA. ; Pe 25 “Jacob's Ladder,” on which pedestrians used of the meeting, or to a names of those who com On anow day he will win as much, if not more, rofoundly illogical. We will walt and see the new | their positions and exploding the Don Juan with 250 | over 4 SoA 1 mba AN ae > es t r of men on board, about fifty of whom were saved. He | to crawi, boside the bridle path where even now a a aa a A athe ae ge age hsb each paar a ee Oe idk 5 continued to engage them, Dut they declined | guess Of the Crawford House ascend on ponies, | The Caban Press on the Herald Correspond= orout. This personage i# a favored one at the On looxing wt the hew Ministerial appointments the combat or fought «wt long range. After ‘nere is no reason to suppose that this railroad ts ence. An ovening Was nained and at the appointed time tulaing the feet “at bay for upwards of | unsafe, ‘Tho locomotive rans with a cogwheel my intend for me, It was already dark, and, | b0@rd—sits next to the dealer, has secretary in | the first question that arises 1s, “Ia the question " The Bolan de la Prensa, of Havana, July 18, r 4 ¢ sition, | on a grooved rail ta the centre of the road. ‘The pas- u after Tit ab, e in red so ‘direc. | red ferret behind hia chair to keep the run of the | over?’ There ts no mention of a Catimet and there. an hour the Stonewall drew of from her posit! 4 0 . ae tion athe anver, aa swe centaes it Thad been. game, and is accorded all the Tenors both by tne | is no President of the Counctl, ‘There is not a single where she had veen shelling the city fort, and | sengercar is situiarly furnished. Each is inde- | contains the following commentary on the reports slowly advanced to the attack, when the Emperor | pendent of the other, 80 that they can be detached at as siowly and sullenly retired, exchanging shots | a moment's notice and brake down just as quickly. with her the while. He fought his vessel nobly, and | The views down the road are superb, Looking when towards nightfall she sank opposite the city | through clouds, out of which you pass into the aun- she had defended, under tne combined attack of the | light, the acenery is past description. But this appa- feet, she sal loriously and with flying colors and | rently pertious, jongh really most agreeabie, voyage every man at no gun. over, & Stage journey on @ plank road brought us On the night of the 20th the forces behind the to the Crawford House, kept in excellent style, lo- binf made a midnight attack on the city, which they | cated at the mouth of the White Mountain Notch, captared, its defenders retiring within the fort— the Fiume Cascade and the Silver Cascade, which is which is said to be provisioned for three month artistically beautitul, Mr. Hartshorne and Mr. Wol- and into which they conveyed some of the guns of | colt keep this house, Close by is the celebrated the sunken vessels, Emperor end le, for remount- | White Mountain Notch, best seen in the evening, In ing—from which they now aasail the troops in the | which the beautiful Silver Cascade and Fiume Cas- city with small arms ag they show themselves. The cade come pouring down the face of the mountain, forts, into which the besieged have all retired, and | ‘The views from Mount Willard through the which are said to be weil provisioned, were bom- { valley of the Saco on the road trom North parded on the 2istand assauited ineffectuaily, those | Conway are delicious. Willard almost surmounts the only at the nead of the bay replying with artillery. Crawford House, while tne massive faces of A battery is posed to be placed on | Mounts Webater and Clinton overlook it. The the brow of the hill overlooking the city, | journey from this to the Profile House is by stage, to reduce the fort there, Those at the | and when arrived at this latter place, from which head of the bay were In flames on the | I write, you are in the Prentice, of the “Old Man of 2ist by shells from the fect and are beleaguered by | the Mountain’—one of the few things which are Bforce outside. Two of our boats having proceeded | not guide book frauds. It ts @ veritable haman published by the HERAI# in reference to Cuban af- fairs:— ‘A telegram received here during last evening an- nounces that 120 Hlibusters have returned to the poit of New York alter having landed on the istand Of Cuba. This information 18 of great siguiticance, and for all those who wish lor the speedy tni- umph of the good cause aud the re-establisnment of tranquility in this isiand. The experience of the fiibusters who yesterday returned to the great com- mercial metropolis of the United states wiil open the eyes of the sympathizers and the friendsof the labor- ers, The expeditionists referred to tn the telegram, misied by the brilliant editorial articles of the HERALD and by the untrue and wet meditated cor- reapondence received by that great periodical from Havana and other important points of this island, enlisted and embarked at New York for Cuna, calcu. Iaung that on the east coast of this Antille the, would find @ Pb army, discipiinea and wel found, in which they were to be incorporated, per- haps for the purpose of taking the city of Havana, On landing in that desert bay or the shore of the eastern coast, and seeing that there was no person “a ft | now was ‘induced to betray the meeting | dealers and the crowd, who regard him as their wid | member of the tlers-parté in the new combination. Yo which I was taken I could hardiy do | beastto be gazed at. Sometimes his caprices stimu- | 1¢is the triampn of antt-liberal ideas, 80; for, although few men living know Lon- | late hun into violent scenes, as Was the case last The Temps :— don better, 1 was completely confased by the turn- | nigat, when he by no means resembied an Egyp- ‘There is, however, one good point in this mora- jugs and twistings and Curnings again that we} lan mummy. fie desired to bet 24,000f, in | ing’s decrees; the bastard and ‘unreasonable system wok. At one time I thought we must be going | company with the Princess Souaroff, each going haif- | of Ministers holding briets for the government 18 to the northwest, and thought I recognized some of | and-half; the croupiers refused to adiuit the process, | knocked on the head by the abolition of the Ministry the streets about Haverstock Hill. A few minutes | Whereupon our Pacha waxed furious, called them | Of State. We don't think the present combination later | was conviu that we had, without my | rogues, cheats, swindiers and fired @ general voliey | will be long lived. When the Chamber meeta we knowing it, crossed she river and were in some of | Of abuse at tueir imperturbable pates. As it wouid | shail soon see whether the mew Minigers are Up 60 the sinall streets about Lambeth, I suppose Lmust | be impoasible to imagine or speak of an Oriental dig- | the mark. “4 have betrayed some curiosity; for my friend asked | nitary witbout 4 Larem, so it ts not surprising to sce The Avenir Nattonal:— me if} would object to be bilndfoided, as it would | that our Pacha has @ species of se: io along with ‘The new Ministry is Rouher all over. It is not be so Much more satisfactory to him, would prevent | him-but it ls op ‘‘the Luropean plan.” He ts at- | @ transition Ministry entrusted with the duty of car- anything like suspicion on the part of the members | tended Rn a dozen of the prettiest Parisiennes, | rying constitutional reforms through the Senate, and of the meeting aud that it would only last avout a | arrayed in tollettes of the costiiest make and latest | meant to hand the government over to the promot juarter 6f an hour. It lasted more, however, for ‘ony, Who bear them with such inimitable grace and | ers of these reforms when their task is over. Ita outhe time he tied my handkerchief over my } chic that they have come to be the observed | obvious function is wo co-operate withthe Senate in eyes until the cab stopped & period of not less than | Of all observers, and to be envied by princesses who | raising @ burrier agalnst revolution, aa aM, Rouher five and twenty minutes elapsed. The only clue I | do not dweil on tne boulevards, They turn out gald some time ago, and to gaintime. “To gain had as to where we were goiug waa the fact that | datly in pairs, anderelay each other at the Kursaal | time,” that is the policy of the ire and the policy after a time I perceived that the cab was no longer | audin the gardens, playing only a few Napoleons of the majority of the Vorps Li A on the stones, and I could feel a fresher alr than je | @t the same tabie where their lege fords throw down The Journal de Parts. [ng aad in the streets of London blowing on my | Carelcasiy their thousands, And among ail these The new Ministry loo) like a protet against the pe v th un ' 4 others the English ik 4 message, OF, Mt least, as an attena: f the re a Satna Si O00. WRT a snace wid take: | Li GETENE ee te” | sormmvwhiel tes comiage Dromieeds 1s Up the ety, which ts under, marda law, found it | prodie, made up by aboat four diferent rocks, MINCE | te a sa eg ‘doubt tee ENP ould. thea pes. that wo were im the cut. pia remarked for ner poetinn mo « a eas Woden ike to express $n tho coes having sor, Hee h it and made sad | human face. The Flume, a grand spectacie of na- Let it be undbratood that we classify those under vehicle. [could then ace that we were in the out- | too, 18 remarked for ber position and the largencss We don't like to express a party opinion; but it akirts of London, and ‘in one of those poor-looking | of her game. She has lost heavily of late at Monaco, | strikes us that this is only a tra on Ministry, streets Of shabby houses that form, so to speak, the | Baden-Baden and here. She has her hundreds ‘of | meant to tide over the constitutional criss caused fringe of this great metropolis on every side. But | thousands of income end gambles them away, Yea | by the messag where we were, or in what direction we had come, | terday, more fortunate than the Pacha, she left the ‘The Presse:— 1 kuew no more than if I had been set down haif | table a winner of 60,000f., and at once tripped The retirement of the omnipotent Minister isa ‘way to California on your Pacific Railway. One | over to the theatrical hall, where the arust | fait accompli; but it 14 obvious that his influence, at thing I now perceived very plainly, which was that | from the Palais Royal theatre, at Paris, drew | one time on the wane, is now as powerful as ever. the cabman who had brought us there was not one | ‘ail the world” to witness “Les Diabies Hoses." ‘The France:— | ge up haphazard. ‘Ihe moment we got out of | The Princess is attended by a lady friend, several The new Ministry is but a link between the 18 conveyance he drove off, without waiting even | pretty waiting maids and @ large suite of gentle. | régime which has ceased to exist and that which for his fare, and upon my expressing to my com- | men, who relay gacu other, idem, idem, ag above; | yet unborn. panion ty surprave at this, he aaid it was “ail | aud who make it their business to hold themselves The Peuple:— ut? at her beck and nod. They are not allowed to play We defer our opinion about the mw Ministry; ‘After leaving the cab we walked on for about a | @ kreutzcr--appa.ently they are merely Lookers on | but we bope the Chamber wil! soon nmet. We are hundred yards and then turned into what seemed | in Venice. Now and then the Princess condescends | op to @ policy of procrastination, ‘to be a building or a woodyard. It was now past | to abandon the ‘apis vert, and, leaning on a couple Public: — ten I’. M. and very dark, 60 that I could hardly tell | of thelr weil accoutred arma, to take a stroll among ‘The ters-parté 1s dead—stiliborn; itis nowhere— the denomination of “victims to the HERALD and its correspondents,” the unfortunate foreigners who Were killed in action of shot at Santiago de Cuba. We know what passes and how things are managed in the United States by those deceivers of the poor Irish and Germans. We are sure that tne corre- Fone and editorial articles of the great New ‘ork journal have caused these unfortunate Kuro- peans, who embarked for Cuba, to think that there was no | that they wot receive good pay, and that they entered upon the road to fortune, tn the i ng oh that Cuoa once freed would be rich enough to wae iepty, all the foreign liberatora for services rendered. The Galt tae Of the HERALD and bs correspondents ust know that the greater Poon} the responst- bility of the unfortunate slain foreigners rests upon them. And the proprietor of the HERALD Is @ man 5 ction of the forts 18 antici- | tural, bold beauty; the “Pool,” which is hardly Te ited noo p-4 Tee cusamued, kept on them, worth the trouble ‘of F.. to, and the Ral when We will proceed up to the city. which is far more attr e, comprise ail tl ‘There are wild rumors of the morder of Prench |} curiosities about the Profile House, but the hotel citizens by the captors of this city which need con- | t# so exquisitely situated im a basin formed by firmation. It seems the Mikado regards the Repeat lar Mountains that sojourn there is de- French as alders or abettors of the Aidzu or Tycoon | lightral. ere is quite a li company here now, faction. I expect @ French fleet will shortly make | @nd tne visitor will be immodiately struck wich the ita appearance here to investigate the correctness of | sociability and pleasant companionship which pre- rt. ere. eine, handling of the vessels and gunsoneither | Having seen all the beauties of the White Moun- side, by & people who may be Le ed a8 in their | tains those who desire to seek ‘fresh flelds and pas- Borie ait ik esr gh a wn | at” wine ie Wie Aeeatis aro, ot hly creditable, althou; ne | 1 city except in the cage of the Emperor. Yet there | Connecticut and Passum end the Connecticut ig the germ of @ formidable naval within | River road will convey them they them, and their position witn regard the Asiatic vil th, to Saratoga, OF t lar to of the British tng. the mountain ben Continent te § wcrxingty aime x to A where | was going, Suddeniy we turned to the | the trees or to indulge in ices or absinthe on the | utterly discumfited. The Chambers mont be im- right, and came ape door which seemed to be that | terrace, From no tithe amount of sharp eyeing that madistely summoned. Alone the mee Ministry 19 | Islands to the pean ‘Their sol A PE rng ae pacen ot ap A sean RO far? yee waning mk wrar | Bae eat tae lage aaa | Rovecer raat chaa ty au em Sou | Ques Saar noo, as ay vane tne fonver: | te Ray tar eng ces Sas | Al Mason ta ts Soave te ea ya ni ‘© camps are not ome ‘something? + ~ knock, but tapped he window on the ground ndly towards each other, whatever may be we gy at the fact that al bine Ministers | sary of the of her Britannic to the | up, let Sanne a day at Bellows Ma Vt., ge Mri to pm na whod Cty Ago! im floor, upon which the house door was opened, and | relations existing between thelr respective com-| belong to what It calls the Majority |i. ¢, the Bx- | throne, this vessel and the Aroostook, as well as her | on the C it River road. It is a spot cui Leg ba ene hy ad coop ey hat we cen ‘we passed through the passage to the garden, and | Manders. Sip transit. treme Right), and performs a scaip dace over the | Majesty's ship Pearl, were creas on sunrise tul | for repose—an oasis in dosert of Khe make res) aa carats a correspondents through the garden to the back door of a house be- It 18 somewhat amusing, among all this clatter of | wers-parét, which it assumes to be prodrate. sunset, our vessels having the Union Jack ut the | The nery round ie exceedingly Lig aod ~ ave but Lt 3 eee uae ve who orate d, Here we knocked—or rather my companion | Various languages and cosmopolitanism of appear- ‘The Montteur views the Ministry asa mere satis- | main and the American ensign ‘at the fore @nd | The hotei—for there is only one—t e Exito; and, doubtless, 10 week fortut by means of crime are numerous, and it is a crime to bri vietims to the slaughter bouse, If Mr. dames Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the do he mizven, At noon we, in conjunction with the Pearl, | House, kept by Mr. Towns and su) most admi- fired & national salute of Ly hin tod guns in honor | rably by Mr. James Howe, a! of the occasion, amid the bom! ing of the forta, | falls, which “inake music all the day, the roar of battie and the burning of the city. On Pd ron maryar at night, very seductive and con. the Zlet we were visited by the British Consul, who jucive to auch @ sleep as @ traveller who has to com- received the customary salute, and at midnight the pane) 422 miles of railroad from Littleton to New Troquols arrived here. The Tycoon’s forces stil) held ork ht well covet on the way. el] the forw which were bombarded and assaulted The White Mountains, like other summer resorts, yo @id—in a peculiar way and passed into the honse. | @uce, Ways and means. to view the aspect and de- | faction given to “certain retrograde ausceptibilt Had any one offered me a million of dollara to find | portment of the natives, of the people who congre- | ues,’? my way from where I was to uny given point im | gate here from all parts of old Germany. Although, ‘The Paris saye:— London I could not have done so, of course, largely in the majority, they are quite ‘This combination settles nothing; it ie not @ In & minute I was ushered by my companion into | thrown in the background by the noisy, wealthy, | manceuyre, it ts nothing but a dodge. alarge room, or rather into two rooms made into | flashy, foreign element. In fact, the Germans do ‘The Patrie abstains from any opinion, but inti- one by the folding doors between the two being left | not come to such ph a8 much for show and bet- | mates, as in duty bound, that the new Ministers are wide epen. Here were snated some eight or vias | ling as to epjoy the waters, the Music and the coun- | the it of the warth.’” and pondents on the Isiand of Cuba, do nm think that their writings have caused the death of the unfortanate Englishmen, irish and Germal who came to Cuba but to die, they must be men cold biood.