The New York Herald Newspaper, May 29, 1874, Page 4

+ ' NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY. MAY 29, 1874.—TKIPLE SHEET, . " suffrage in the new tertitory. Ifhe broke down | very much worse if what Mr. Kell had said bad reason ofit, There! heard the news. The Cc O Ni G R E $ s then he would never ask him to follow again. been attributed to him,” (Laughter? ROYA I DISPUTES. Pop pty uiatag Ret ha ys Yan 7 A CANDIDATE'S SALAKY. REDUCTION OF Tk ARMY. OZSARISML | for instance, he would rely more upon Women | to analyze the detaiis of the bil He estimated |The Indelicacy of Court | tem tim to make out the time as dest could, I Wo™MaN AND THE BALLOT. | Voting bo bring about peace and order than alithe the saving to the government, which the passage heed not bore you with the account of how | bored . arrive at Windsor until late at night, ithe came at is a“ Mr. HamiLron, (dem.) of Md., submitted a reso- The House then took up the bill for the gradual — lution providing that F, W. Sykes, late contestant — reduction of the army. 4 bi 4 all that day. I wanted official information, more [From tne New York sig pita 1 tne seat held by George Spencer as Senator a — (rep) of iInd., explained and ado oMicial than this, and soon got it from a friend Coaeva a ana pensar chee —- . : * om Alabama, be allowed the ated the bill, diayowed on the part he | . whom f nobleman who urter-Journal about Two Sinancial Monsters Killed | 1 a Maeon © VFS, 60: HAS 2 10h ABS.GOS MRLRASD | Cone itee, Oe Mareeee Anais pag disposition of Conspicuous Absence of the Duchess of | pte lee. g 2 ge gp apt person ever | 1M. In their oriticisms these newspapers ag $ elerred to the Committee on Privileges and uuttce bad nothing but profound res! and Onn since she com: and who holds a | Partly right and partly wrong. in the House. Elections. | honor for the army. ‘The mative of Lie bill Was Edinburgh from a Levee. high toate pegs tha ci ‘As this nobleman | ‘D8 country will never submit to 8 small WOMAN'S SUPPRAGE—PURITY AND ORDER. | economy. It had seemed to the committee that | Po: a her housenold. usurper—any shoddy Cromwell, any base-metat ——_+-— Mr, CARPENTER said he would Vote for the amend- | there could be a considerable reductiog 10 tie | wasin his plain morning dress aud was maKing | oo” 1: will not bow ite neck to the yoke of AC te of Conferenee on een eae ene 4 patna oy Pes’ wa ta tae paatenos wren bang ° & cigarette I Bnew tere could be ne ChABOO | | Oe instincts, of grovelling tastes, of OMMILLSS oe | fe the society of women was beneficial Inevery | pending bill was not large enougl | THE QUESTION OF PRECEDENCE. lth thon ate il ig cai eid Vulgar associations, whose brain never throbved the Currency. | Disce Woere she Was found everyining was neat | thought that the yovernmeut eou!il quired tobe en grande tenue), velng tmminent. | os aioe ia acai bt x ee | ami orderiy. Li our wives, mothers and dauguters 0 With an army of 20,000 as well wa With wn army | Diy friend told me that it would be fully hatt-past | W!th 4 large idea, whose lips are tnoapabie of ue | wo to the election places, ti: Wil be decen of 30,000 men, tue main work of the urmy being CO | ven befe ne Windsor, and I tering in public three consecutive sentences, and ! -—. order aud peace there, In’ the city of New York, | take'care of the Indian frontier, ie proceeded saver: Deiee Hee eapes coud reach Windsor, who is Wholiy destitute of those magnetic qualities which draw & vast and enthusiastic following from Army sod Navy couid do. He would yore toestab- , of this bill WOuld effect, at about 7,000,000, | i a among ail occupations and conditions of the pe | than Woman suffrage here, in Wisconsin OF any Be eed TR Bas Sie ct oe Announcements. myseltin endeavoring to pass he vor F people. other pace in whiel Ould do tt, to-morrow. itary Comittee, approved in the mai oi tire | pe Sre walked into the Home Park and looked a ‘ ‘ . Mr. Paeny. (ron, of Mica, favored the amend. | Provisions of the bill, although If the reduction of deer, and watehed other disappointed sightseers Graut is not s Cresatof any’ sort whatever), He Discussion of the Proposed Reduction | meni and said be would vote ior it. | tie army were presented as an original question * : Pp "er | hay been called “the man on horseback.” But Mr. Axraosy said he had no doubt female sur | ke would not de disposed to yore sor it. He crit | MOVEMENTS OF THE CZAR IN LONDON, | cedeavoring to make up for their disappotutment | 10 Oroaa nim Yany fest aeeured shad aur of the Army. | frage would come m time. He did not believe | teised, however, the various features of the bill, | by an unwonted amount of fresh air and exercise; ha eaaendt teva: Gmail that suirage was a woman's rizht or a man’s | Particularly those in refereuce to the stuff corps. | Ps how I dined at the White Hart and finally strotted | Rubicon will never be er: a's ORS TeR ree rigu!. J) Was not a natural right, bat a political Mr. BULLER, (rep.) Of Mass, gave notio an} LONDON, May 16, 187 - Th Nevertheless, it remains true that great evils Tight, regulated by the body politic. amendment which he intended to offer that the | INDON, May 16, 1874, down to the station at the appointed hour, There | 114 spring from nis re-election to @ third term, . SENATE. SUPPRAGE A MBANS OF MAINTENANCE, | Readauervers of the irs shall never be removed I wrote you im my last that considerable talk had | was no sign of the royalties, nor until tong after- should such an absurdity ever occur. Our Cesar - | Mr. Morron argued that women had the | trom the capital of the nation except in tin¢ aken pi rcies of en o'clock be: - x tepeep WASsuINgros, May 28, 187 | natural righia as men had—the right tothe means | War. taken place In the upper olrcies of London, sociesy | wards. . Is was nearly ten o'clock before the Mar | 18 oi time: out he will approach atone she Seuate | to maintain ther, ana among {hese means was | CRITICISM ON THE INDIAN PRACE POLIC | concerning the non-appearance of the Duchess of | quis of Lorne, Prince Cunstian and Count Gleichen Mr. Fe: Hat the right to suffrage. When women should have | | Mr. Nesmrri, (dem.) ef Oregon, another meMm- | Edinburgh at the drawing room held by the Queen | came down from the Castle. At ten minutes past (rep) of Mich., caller seemingly harmless paths of precedeat, and he bili to set apart & certain portion of the Island of t = . ber O1 bLe Committe M th stated will take possession according to established : nt e they wi » ee on Military Affuirs a ‘ ical . i 6 Mackinac, in the Straics of Mackinac, Michigan, as ti tein nes age eh gatiary yard that iu the main he was opposed to the bil, He | M4S8t Week, and I further intimated that the real | ten the royal party arrived, entered the carriages forms of law. Indeed, it will hardly look Ike « @ national park. ilving for themseives the same as men, shouia like a condition of affairs to exist in Which | cause of this non-appearance was supposed to be | awaiting them ‘and drove off to the Castle. The usurpattun to those who witness it, It will come * 1 | r. EDMUNDS, (rep.) Of Vt, denied that the mehs | bean would be = pend).ot an sey, but ae senre the revival of the question of precedence and the | Czar is lodged im the northern suite of State apart- ba ap aranuniy ‘and stealtiuly that subsequent Sie arsed. | ik ne protection of th 4s MO Chance for sue. Htopta the army stowld 7 rae. 7 , ae Mr. KELLEY, (Jem) of Oregon. cailed up the | << Rs . oo ce Siggy A org me Piety mo be maintamed, He protested against the pro- , Tefasal of the Duchess to yield the pas to the ) ments, splendidly decorated, with a collection of : ane t caine i tory alone will be able to trace the line of its march wei ‘ prem a ade eke r Sta 2 t do as . posed reduction in behalf of the frontier setiie- | Princess Beatrice, in accordance with the Queen’s | pictures by Vaudyke and other great masters. A . o Senate vill jo authorize the issuanoe of patents tor DANY Pues heir property. The laws in this | ments to witich military proveecion ‘was ut abs0- | wish and the rules laid dowa for the settioment of | splendid state hed nad been prepared tor the Czar, | U4 the causes ofits triumph. kiven the wise and lands granted t0 she State of Oregon in-certaln | country generally discriminated im tavor of wo- | lute uecessity, and he quoted General Sierman’s | s.cn matters, which are to be found in “Debrett’s | but has been taken down again, as the Russian | ‘e doughty who live in the evil day, will have cases. men. {ip the gentleman's (Mr. Morton's) own | Xt Pecrage”’ and books of that kind, On the day fol- | Emperor always carries his own bed about with | come so disgusted and weary witb the corrupt Bir. EDMUNDS, (rey one seems . | State a man cannot dispose of nis property with- | *Wenty pages of the Army Register torn out and meat that tie actstould wot be So construed as | Que ite conseut of hia wile, put ahelcan shone of | A Us Ligver, onices, abotshed than, <7 | owing that on which my letter was mated a para- | tim. "3 fo the doxsioation of one of lange Grainy iy 6H i he act should not be so con’ ; stiv: his views an e | aniry regime aunded. * 4 THE OZAR’S AMUSEMENTS, z to revive any land } Bee property irrespeshine..of 3 sept eee eek? | these constant attempts to interiere with the | ap appeared in the 7/mes in tie position and wnt already expired or to him penniless. In every rignt ex ana let the indians take pomabenion ‘of che frontier. : kcierring to the recent eulogies of the Ludiaus by ingoam. Conkling Cou Messrs. Parker, (rep.) of Mo., Longhidge, rep.) | ~ wy . y To those who know the feeling, amounting | aud strong hand, i the i diset * 3 organization were to be kept up no officer of | the large type awarded only to official announce- CreAte Bay rishtS eXcept TOT WE SENG OE ate et ei a en eeoe woret to | spirit and cullure would desire to remain int? | ments, This paragraph admitted the surprise | almost to monomania, which occupies the Queen | But @ third term for Grant snould be opposed, for lands to whie » State is already entitled, | lay the bil on the table. Lost—yeas v4, nays 24— | army. and Congress had better abolish it at once | Loi naa been felt at the absence of Her Royal | Of England, tt will be vo astonishment to hear | ¢#Pectally by republicans, It would establish a % r 0: recedent whereon some man of very different Highness from the drawing room, but ascribed it | that the first place to which the unfortunate Czar | P F to the fact of her being in an “4anteresting | W#8 taken, on the morning after bis arrival, was | mould might hereafter seize, and then under color Tngalis, Johnston, Jones, | Ol lows. and shanks, Oe tia et ridiculed | situation,” and, consequently, wmable to | tke mausoleum of the Prince Consort, at Frog- | of law overthrow republican institutions, Resist yrwood, Ran: em, cl pteriz ns as a cowardly, , , : : shburn” aud | deprédating, breech-clout wearing, blanketed set bear any unuccessary fatigue, and it wound | More; thence to St. George's chapel, through the | beginnings, is a maxim as old as Rome, and as of thieves and scoundrela, He scOuted the 1dca of | ay with the expression of the conviction that tne | Long Walk in the Great Purk to the Virginia | Wise asit is venerable. “By gnawing through » Agreed to, and the bill passed as amended. as lollows :— (vep.) of Me., from the Vommittee ly ristious, reported back @ bili making | Gaiutnn as for the consular and uiplomanc e government, With several amend- _ ty ryiant, om, Mornll of Maine. rmau, Wadieigh, service of ments, | Oe eee an Vor OF mith Flan ae | Pca apg Teste OF Pee. Lae English people, who take great interest in the | Water, The weather was cold and wet. In the Oke, ase Edmund Burke, “evens rat may drown Piaced on the calendar. bert. H k, Logan, sirenelt Me % | God loving, Goa fearing eek Me aul not deny | royal family, would be pleased at wwe news, | evening there was a grand banquet inSt. George's a@nation.” And thus might it be with Grant and's Mr. HONY, (Tep.) of R. 1, called up the House 1Widon—-~ \ beeik pi nee Aneta map ace ne gen | | Whetner they were pleasea or not they were cer- | Hall, to which 140 guests, inciuding the high third term. resolution to print 2,500 copies of Proiessor Hay- | DEFIANCE OF DIVINE LAW. | be ke, See ans. msn show i 73 fn . | oMcers of State, were invited, Yesterday the den’s report on the eretaceous flora oi the West, | _ The qnestion then being on Mr. Sargentia amend: cat raptcny oa) SSD > Seance tint bapa doahy cc a Te aieanaalere nie Czar came to London snd recetved at Buckingham DID WE ESOAPE A NAPOLEON? Laid over after some discussion. | fardly passiole that the Senate of the United | Nebuchadnezzar ate grass; but ne had never Heard US onecment, Such matters are aot ordinarily | Palle the members of the Corps Miplomatique. (From the New York Tribune. Mr. SARGENT, (rep.) Of Cal, from the Committee | States proposed sucha change in the very funda. | {hut ne had become iit for beef, or thai he would | ‘ded in general society, aud though the fact | fu the afternoon he drove in the Park, but greatly | Wonaparte never for an instant doubted that be on Naval Aduirs, reported tavorably on the bill | Mental principles of government; that such a | BAYT Mads # Bool mich cw Pe aegieyepindeed ig “DOUG. r . 4 f tld, Ellsworth, as ths she locke - | dir, MACDOUGALL, (Lep.)OFN, Y., another member | of the wife of the reigning sovereign, of the reign- | “i8appointed were the crowds who had assembled | Wis to conquer aud govern the world, EI fixing the pay Of civil engineers in tue UDIted | eee ee in ee tO ae an exper | of the ‘Muitary Committee, propoxed to amend the ing sovereign herself or of the Princess of Wales | to see him, as he was in a closed carringe. In the | wen he was alawyer’s clerk, ilving on s dolar av’ ! ye an - areated. © . | Seventh section in ref he Adjutant Gen- | ‘ 2 a ces: States Navy. men and women were created, could hardiy be be- | Ori iy. Department by making it ome aPone ud- | being enceinte is necessarily announced as an of- | evening he dined with the Prince and Princess of | a week, eating dry bread when he had it and going Placed on the calendar. | Hevea, cg Borg et endo Gore at eeu Jutant generol, with the rank of origadier gei- cial fact on which vast issnes are dependent, there | Wales at Marlborough House, and attonded a | hungty when he had spent hts money for books, Mr. RaMSEyY, (rep.) of Minn., (rom the Committee | qisregard 01 ever: ; eral; two assistant adjutant generals, with the lendid bail given tn Lis honor by the Duke and | peopled his garret with magnificent dreams, Be- sregi | every experience, enlightencd as it 4 ‘ el: "eute: | no excuse jor such announcement in the | Splen all gt on Post Omces and Post Roads, reported favorably | had heen by itivine interposition Sach legislation | pel Solpet 3 nr eae Seieae Houseman: Teahe instance. ‘The Duchess of Edinburgh, | Duchess of Sutherland. jore he was twenty he had a plan forthe conquest e ele; 0 as this was irreverent and in defiance of the laws r§ * co x O on the bill to protect lines of telegraph con, of God Hunselt It would give two heads tothe |, Mr. BANNING, (ltb.) Of Onto, spoke at length in | though a member of the royal family, is in the po- To-day ne visits the Crystal Palace, whither, in | Of Mexico and the annexation of Central America. se ited § el i ES favor of the reduction of t conse- 7 e' . | He intended to be Secretary of War, ior the pur- serueted ort ed ty the Unt ed States from ma- | funy, and tere would no longer ve that unity, | th, Saving fo the GOVOrnMCOS Aa He eco er | sition of a private lady. But the wonder and the | Order that kis movements may be properly re- | Oo.) Or organizing the militia of she’ United Staves, one cade rai s i _ | hs ordination, required by the Christian Mar | gy onormons amount Of money. He also advo- | scandal were increased a thousandfold when, on | corded in the HBRALD, I must at once proceed, but fuding that with the present laws the Federal jaced ou the calendar. | - transi ' Executive could not manage it, he proposed to be sie | Mr. Morrer4, (rep.) of Me., opposed the amend. | C#éed a tran-Jer of the penatop and Indian bureaus | the very next day, appeared another paragraph, Mr. Srmacvs, (ib.) of RL, oalled up the Dill to | ment and menial wae dhe Hight UF sumrage Was 4 thereby simuagement of the Otho uncimas | equally large typed and equally prominent, in the | ‘The Imperial and Royal Banquet tm | isauion;and with tay tating Ieentered Me Lise confirm the purchase Of ® portion of the site of natural one The right of citigensiip carried with sng 'at the samme time more efictency in the ser- | Daily News, the Telegraph ond the Sland-| Windsor Castle-The Queen and the | colu’s office becaus# Lincoln was the lending lawyer Fort Houston, at Nashville, Tenn., and to provide ta severe and rugged service, and It should never | Vice “ie spoke of the great abuses in the system | can ; . and politician of Illinois. He came wich the Prest- dor the dunation of the same to’ Fisu University De !mposed on women. How would it do to enlist | Jict. [it spoke oF nd Wiltemredat or ne aystem | ard (but not the Zimes), stating emphatically Czar at Dinner, Gent to Washington, wauting to be Chiet Clerk im for educational purposes. them in the mintia? Yet that was one of the | Wosnington and elsewhere tw army omicers, aud | that the editors were desired to announce that the | ‘The following account of the grand State ban-| she War Department, but while he Was watt Also to coufirm the purchase of certain iand at | utiles of citizenship. When women asked for this | 5.1), c - cr y Y t | the war broke out and’ there was no place for hum Sort Wamivon, New York, right he would be willing to give it to them: but | S#¥¢ 4 Jull and comprehensive review o! the pres- | paragraph of the previous day was not in any way | quet given at Windsor Castle by ihe Queen to the putin the feild. in an incredibly short space at 1. as they nad not asked for 1¢ he would vote against eceee and pracuces of the army as NOW | yytnorized by the Duke of Edinburgh. Now it was | Czar appears in the Lonaon Zelegraph:— time he raised his extraordinary regiment a . (rep.) Of Pa, presented a memorial | te amendment. , . obvious to every one that such an announcement | Three huge sideboards contained, among a mut- | prought it to Washington, gave it some semblanes rican Medical Astoctation asking for he |, MT BOKRMAN sald Ne would not now address | yi, Hawzny, (rep) of Coun, auocher member | as that in the Times would not have been putfortn’| titude of taukards, salvers, clatgers, goviets, | o: aril and discipline aud was killed berore he had o! a commission of scientific men to Bimself to the question of female sufrage, but | ort xinitary Committee, spoke in opposition to | “= i i 4 x | beakers and platters of solid gold or parcel gilt, | a ciance to suow what was in lim as a soldier. Yegard to the cultuvation of the | Mowld give some information in regard to the bill | the ni), parucularly those features of it | bY the remarkably long-neaded rusé conductor of | the great St. George’s Caudelabrum, the stueld of | But if the report of his intimate iriends can ba tinchona tree in tne United States. itevlf. The number of people in the proposed new | woicn idoked officers. | that journal, Mr. J. T. Delane, on bis own respon- | Achilles, or Waterloo trophy, and a vast number | trusted, he was a man of singular power. Entirely Relerred Commitee on Agriculture. territory was Irom 7,000 to 10,000, which Was larger | Ee regarded “une Sterna, ahoemane tin- pe It must, therefore, have been what the | O! eXquisitely beautiful cups chased, embossed.or | uneducated, ke had the speech, the manners, the Mr. scorr ¢ up the bill anthorizing the Prest- than the population of most of the other Terri- | Vering “or Congress with’ the army as | SDllity. i Dy engraved by Benvenuto Cellini and the great | address of a man of the world. He was a fluent dent to relusiaic George M. Bork on te active ust forles at the date of their creation. The people | utteriy demoralizing. He favored the devising or | French call a “‘oommuniqué,” aud the only ques- | ftalian, Flemish, and German art workers in the | and graceful speaker. He wrote with instinctive oF tbe navy. Wo now belonged to the Territory of Dakota were | some permanent organization that would insure | tioa was, by whom it could have been sent. Public | precious metals of the fifteenth, sixteenth and | jorce and clearness. His strength was apparent Passed. Gompelied to go 9 roundabout way through the | an honorable position to officers, Speaking of inion pointed at once ro the Queen, and public | SeVenteenth centuries, From end to ond of the | inexhaustible: he was known sometimes to wo THE WORSINGMBS SPEAK TO THEIR senvants, | State of Minnesota to get to thelr own capital. | Wost point, he reminded the House that a smaller | Plo P hall extended the dining table, eet out with mass- | twenty-,our hours at once and appesr on parade The CuiAi lanl belore the Senate the memorials THCY Wanted better tacilities and a government of from the workingmen of Lockport and Syracuse, | eit own. . and Louisville, Ky., asking Congress to DEFEAT OF THE SUFFRAGISTS. proportion of men educated there had proved un- | Opinion continues to regard Her Majesty as the | ive epergnes and candelabra, all in gold or parcel | after,it quite fresh. Tavtatut to the country im the late rebellion than of | author of the statement. But for what purpose tt | gilt, und with a res waslighe in triplets Oe) in espns FEAT eee Say meu in any other branch of the service, Dipio- | wag made, unless to throw the public off the scent | 80!den sconces. Gold vases and cups were inter- WHAT JUDGE PIBRREPONT THINKS, 80 4 cs | The amendment of Mr. Sargent was then re- y throughout the length of the board with legislate so a: Xo bolts By the voverna aud, Rave jected—yeas 19, nays 27—a8 follows :— HORS Sade Oe Eee eated that not a | of the precedence question, no one can possibly mmynied-anted trophies of flowers and with great [From the Utica Observer.] ‘i ots aware cA S— Ci . C. 4 4 ‘ 4 i nS wi sr le under the mmmediate supervision 01 the govern- 0r‘om. Patterson, Pratt, Sargent. Sprague, Stewart, Hag qune so, | Wales and the Duke of Edinburgh are exceedingly | gi aces by the plates of the guests. The Queen’s | versation with @ casnal acquaiatance, remarked ment. iy L i | mdignant at the whole affair, but the opportune | ohair was at the centre of the tabie and on each | jately, « fore ti Relerred to the Committee on Faucation and Buccingnnin’ Clayton Conkhng, Commer’ Dace Ed: | pelofe. Nelering to: the resent disturvatices ta | arrival of the Czar will postpone, iftt does not put | side of Her Majesty's iauconil and on the side op- silted ei eke ere 1 ag ee, hen nn Tiida 3 ? | an gonleets) Presidential election. I wish, therefore, thas you Labor. munis, Frelinghuysen, Hager, Hamilton of Maryland, | Arkansas, he paid a high compliment to Captain posite to her extended two long parallel lines of Mr. LOGAN. (rep.) Of DL, called up the Senate | Hitchcock. Joues, Kelly, McCreery. Merrimov, Morcill | Rose and bis company, aud said that it would be , #2 end to, any chance of an open breach between | Cijairs, in crimson damask, white and gold. Imag- | would mark this prediction. Grant will not bill authorizing Sppomniments aad promotions in gf vermont, Norwood, Ramsey. “kansom, Saulsbury. | petrer for the government to pay the whole ex- | tae members o/ the royal famuly. ine all the multitude of wax candles—many hun- | be renominated and re-clected in 1876, bat he wi the Siedical aud “Ordnance Departinenis of gue , 5° Sherman, Wadieigh and Wright—2. | Penses of the army for one year rather than not | GRAVESEND DISAPPOLNTED AND DOVER GRATIFIED. | dreds in number, as it scemed—to be lit, and on | get the support of the Southern democrats.” Mr. Army of the United Staves, | | Messrs. Dorsey, Spencer and Logan, who would | have had that little detachment at Littie Rock. The | 3 3 | the walls above two parallel rows of equally bright | Pierrepont met sil criticisms on the President's 7 PENOER CONTEST. | Rave voted jor ihe amendment, were paired with ; commotion and diagrace that would otherwise | 4°¢rding to arraugements made the Czar was | ijummation. But imagine this huge ban- | course by an answer comprehensive, if not satis- ion the morning hour ex- | Messrs. Bogy, Johnston and Morrill of Maine, who | have arisen would have been held up aga nauonal | toarrive at Gravesend on Wednesday morning, | queting ball for at least lait an hour | factory. He sald, “Grant represents the average he senate resumed the consideration Would nave voted against it. | reproach years hence. | and the little town was decorated, the Mayor and | belore the commencement of the feast wholly | morality and tucelligence of the country.” None | 3 » 29. Cl 5 Y, (dem.) of Del., conciuded his ar- Epsvxps moved when the Senate adjourn | the iil and oljected to other pont ree ome Of | ether and all preparations made very much as | aud embroidered with gold; their scarlet nose, | pont’ ts Moy lazarding any guesses, but is simply gu ni cor need yesterday in favor of the mi- ba i os i ah me at twelve o'clock to-morrow, | opposed to those sections affecting the staff corps | they were as I described them on the occasion 0 poor, fel Sng ‘ae Fo REA ie nate 2 ee! bon? Srcganee cr a Be ae nority report, deciaring Mr. Sykes tu be elected oh was agree departments. He thought that the force of officers | ie E * 1. But at ten | bordering roses, wil heir | In attempting to tell wi wi e is really to the seat. ) POPULAR LECTION OF PRESIDENT AND VICE | assigned to those Various stat corps was enurely | ‘Ye Duchess of Edinburgh's arrival. Bu en | partisans of gleaming steel and burnished gold. | telling what Grant wants. He advertises the The question then being on the resolution of Mr. | PRESIDENT. | too large. | o'clock a telegram was received stating that the | motionless as statues, keeping guard over the | designs oi the President under cover of a predic- Hamilton, (dern.) of Md., to award the seat to Mr. | Mr. Mon7on, from the Committee on Privileges | “yy. MacDovGaLL moved to lay the bill on the | mperial yacht whicn bore the expected guest haa | feast to which so many iliustrious guests had been | tion. He speaks as one having authority and not olen lela seni oe te Seu: ee of "N rho. Tard, minstrucelug th commit. | ‘able, which motion was negativea, ‘ounded off Flushing and that when it floated it rene n benind une Soceae or walk pafay ap the MeN GRRE cee mero bain motion of Mr. Montox, (rep.) of Ind., the | tee to examine and report upon the est and most } the bill Went over until tomorrows nee | ries make for Dover as its port of arrival (1 | fiai'to give the finishing touch to an arrangement bake HOPEFUL VIEW OF THE THIRD TERA Committee on Privilege and Elections was practicable mode of electing the President and ; Tie ADEANSAS COMMICTER, of cups and glasses, oF to sce that all due requi- | 0 3 by some people this ground- ccike. eharged irom farther consideratiou of the subject. | Vice President, and providing a tribunal to adjust F may here remark that sites ior the service of the repast were provided at neaster, Pa, Ex: rr. Mr. spenres, the present ucumbent, retaius tis | 40d decide all contested questions connected | g ime, peaker Announced the toliowing as the | ing og Pushing is supposed to be predetermined, | gue siue tables; but ahon these retainers Would Pare nares ens batts = | therewith with a leugthy written report, whicl | Poland, (rep.) of Vt; Ward, (rep.) of Mll,; Wood: | They maintain that the Czar always intended to | fade away, aud the all would be left in compara. | We do not yet know whether General Grant de- WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN THE TERRITORIES, | Yas ordered to be printed and placed on the caten- | ford, (rep.) of N. Y.: Sayler, (dem.) of Ohio, and | oome by Dover and that the Dutch pilot in enarge | MWe solitude and silence, startling you somewhat stros a third time. There is-nothing in the consti AN, of West Virgin, called up the Sloss, (dem.) of Ala. | with its muitivade of glancing tapers and tution to prevent him if he does, The democratia to establish the Territory of Pembina | OM motion of Mr, MORRILL, of Maine, the Senate | “nk i! at halt. clock, ; q | Was instructed to run the yacht on to @ soft mud- | its interminable vista of empty chairs—aweing ide a temporary government thereior, took up the bill making an appropriation for the | recess eg Latter Ape Arete dyes bank, where she could lay saiely and Moat easily. | you somewhat with the solemnity of those sta- papers say that Goncral Washington set the exam- GENT, (rep.) af Cal, moved to amend the Support of the Miltary Academy, that it might be to pe a | tuesque oid halberdiers in the doublets o/ scarlet | ple of retiring at the end of the second term. We bill So that toe rigut to Vote or hold office im the | Uufuished business to-morrow, and then, atten imagine vag Ue Consideration of the bill to | q Russian pilot was also on board who, it 18 | gna gold, the crimped rudy and the rosctted hats | Territory stiou'd wot be restricted on account of _ minutes to five o’c.ock, the Senate adjourned. sald, in fear of bis Ife, escaped on to | of velvet, who moved not to the right nor totue vogd one” Eo eyecare Ltt ion Evening Session. | race, Color or sex. He said he bel d the amend. panne | another stip after the accident, and has never | leit, who took no heed either of eanolng Hghts or | denounces Grant for vetolog the inflation bill, hag Ment was nut only justified, but was required 0; The House met at halt-past seven and went into leaming plate, or glittering glass, or passing | ; the organic law of the United States. Numerous | HOUSE OF BEPRESENTATIVES. | Comuitiec or ine Whole, at. TyNuk, (rop.) of Ind., | been seen since.) The Gravesenders were natu- | feryants, but who stood there motionless as | Ree eee OM EAR eo ae Che eed Eo petitions Lad been presented to Congress for this | ps co et | in the chair, on the bul to amend the ‘fariff and — rally in despair; but nothing could be done, and the | though they had been tree trunks carved and may appear to their degenerate aescendants. “This right to (emalee, and the only notice taken of them | WasuInaTon, May 28, 1874. | Internal Revenue laws, | news had fortunately arrived sufficiently soon in , Colored by some fantastic artist in the image of | party of the distumt past and till more distans was to report adversely, In the other house tne | On motion of Mr. Sawyenr, (rep.) of Wis., the Tue proceedings opened with a discussion on | the mediaval bugetiers who stuod by the sideboard fyiure must, Of course, attack and vilify every | Tepublican party was to @ certain extent pledged | senate amendments to the bill to legalize and | Jute butts, based on proposition by Mr. Kasson, | London to prevent those members of the English | of Henry VIll., and who were with him at the — promiment republican, but their attacks om Grant toex et suffrage to rope the Territories. eatatlien : pantsen: Eattway bride tives pan ep) as lowa, eae ae ag on mers | royal family who were coming to meet their guest , Field or ue pint ge Gold. Sree cient | only endear him the more to those of tus country. To confer upon women the right of suffrage woud z i leans, vo make the duty on_ that over is sulptnous scene th ne M be to open wide the avenues for them and the ad- | Mississinpt River at Prairie du Chien were con- articie $6 ‘per ton and to admit free of , 0m Starting for the wrong point. Only Prince Rasaeiniaveserves hen eh ee change. Servants entered and remained. Speedily ; SOCTURELY | covred in, with sn RiMMRMSNUAE duty for two years machinery adapted to manu- | Artuur and the Russian Ambassador arrived at! they increased in number and ranged them- , Se Who schls ipchnan eee Wale through the baliot box and they wil! break up ne- | by wes! i f | dacture the fibre of the romig plant, The debate | Gravesend, and by twelve o’clock a speciai train | selves behind the chairs of crimson and white ICE PROM THE SOUT! fJarious practices now existing and purily society. Mr. SCOFIELD, (rep.) Of Pa., from the Committee — which was thus opened, and which lasted for more had been prepared for them, by which they started and gold. The royal attendants were in A VOIC: jOUTH. ‘The spirty of the constitation shonid be curried Out | on Naval Affairs, reported @ bill for the relief of _ than an hour, was participated in by Mr. Saylor, tie ; fail State livery coats, of which the crimson ground 7 men be allowed to vote. Mercy Aun Ball, widow of Captain Hall, of the | (40H) of Indiana; Mr. Wilson, (rep.) of low: . | for Dover via Chatham. | could only be discerned here and there fn thin | {From the Vicksvurg Herald.} Mr. STHWaRr, (rep.) of Nev,, said the questionor Mercy Aun Hall, widow P' all, ol utler, (rep.) of Massachusetts; Mr. Kelley, (rep.) Meanwhile Vover was not unprepared for the | stripes and diminutive patches petween the super- | ‘Phe people of Mississippi will go with honest female suifrage was being considered seriously by | Polaris, to pay her $1,836, the amount of bts pay up | of Pennsylvania; Mr. Hawley, Gee) of Connecti- | nonor in store for her. The ‘Trinity yacht Galatea | imposed lavishness of heavy gold embroidery, Ben Humpureys, and accept the “C.csarism’ of @ iatge portion of the people of the United State. | to the 3ist of December, 1873, when the officers Ub; Mr. Monroe, (rep.) of Ohio; Mr. Dawes, | f y | white Kerseymere waistcoats and smails, siik a Here Was an Opportunity to experiment on woman (rep.) of Massachusests; Messrs, Luttrell , bad taken out the Duke of Edinburgh to Flushing, | stockings aud buckles, powdered hair aud black | Grant, in preference to the cold-blooded atroci | Vancemert of society. Give them an suffrage in this new Territory, aud iit worked #04 Crew o! the Polaris were paid off, and to au- | (Gem) and Page, (rep.) of California, and Mr. | and, leaving him with his imperial father-in-law, ; bags at the neck behind. There were sergeant of item Ml though the hook be baited wit well there he hoped it would spread all over the thorize the purchase of his papers of priorex- Hereiord, (dem.) of West Virgimla. Finally returned in hot haste to Dover, where Sir Fred. | {00'men, who Wore small gilt-headed rapiers. To Gordon or Lamar. country, The experiment of negro suffrage was plorations at a cost not exceeding $15,009, an amendment by Mr. Eumer, (rep.) of R. L, D Mas is | them soon entered the Queen’s Piper, in complete | Laken tried in the District of Columbia and it became |“ ater explanation by Mr. Scofield and some ‘hat the machinery to be adwitted iree of duty erick Arrow, the Deputy ter of the Trinity | Highland costume, and with a massive silver NEW YORK CITY. eatching and spread ali over the Soutu. Lf woman t explanation by Mr. Scoi oni should not be such as manufactured im the ; House, notified the coming arrival and instructed | badge on one arm. ,There were other pipers, too, ¢ suffrage in tie new Territory shoula work badly Temarks in opposition by Mr. Willard, (rep.) of | United states was adopted, and, as thus amended, | y ertaining, it is presumed, to the househoidso? the | -—-——-- the act could ve repealed at the uext session Of | Yt,, the bill was passed. | Mr, Kasson’s proposition Was agreed to. theautuorities to do the vest they could in the | Prince of Wales and his brother; and these clans- | ‘the closing of the General Post Omce at 10 Congress. | apa a a as . Mr. Myer’s (rep., of Pa.) amendment of last | way of an impromptu welcome. Mayor and men ranged themselves behind the chairs of the ‘clock on Saturday next, d t a tothe THE TYRANSICAL MALES. | DEFEAT OF THE BANKING AND CURRENCY COM- | nizit, in regard to Waisic iron, making the duty | vown Council arrayea themselves in their guests, opposite Her Majesty's iautcvil. Mean- | 0’clock on Saturday next, does not extend to Mr. Monon, (rep.) of ind. said he was in favor | MITTRE. on it the same as on other iron of itke condition, | po, ft om vévinreticy | while the band of the Coldstream Guards, in full European mails which will remain open as per ad- of the ameadment upon What he urged as the jun- Mr. MAYNakp, (rep.) of Tenn, from the Com- grade and stage of manulacture, was adopted, | Robes =o oe, Fegimnel were = s8uM-/ uniform, and under the skilled leadership of Mr. | Verlisement till 12 M. . damental principles of our government. The mittee on Banking and Currency, reported back & At last the free list section was reached, andthe | moned, bands got together, and by the Godirey, iad taken up a position in the rousic gal- | manna aae Deciaratuon of independence said ail men are Loveseat g i a : ‘nr. 2tSt amendment offered to it was by Mr. PLATT, | time that the special train from London brought | lery, at the end of the hall, to the left of the royal In the Lyceum at Firemen’s Hall in Mercer street, createa tree and equal. The word men did not | SUbstitate lor the Senate amendments to the Cur- {rep} of Va. to put peas lor Seed purposes on the | gown the Pri f Waléh, tie “Dudticay' ‘or | chair, and while these adroit musicians were get- | the committee from the theatrical managers, yea- mean males: it meant the whole luinan family, rency bill. He demanded the previous question, | free list. Agreed to. . lown the Prince of Wales, the Duchess of Edin- | ting ready ior their task, che cohort of attendants fuAdky ethinoon, presentéd two menits’ enka ‘The women oi chis country bad never given thelr | whica was seconded by 95 to 73, und the main , Mt Dawes moved to put alizarme on the free , burgh and the Duke of Cambridge all wasin toler- below received one notable addition in the shape ‘Pty A oe dad a consent to tis government within (he theory of pie 7 list. able readiness. At half-past flye the imperial of the Chasseur or Jaeger of the Czat—a hen two firemen who sold the largest number of tickets the Declaration of Independenc The oid com- | destion Was ordered. 2 |” Agreed to. is ; i man of most portentous fuches, gorgeously clad in for the recent charity entertainments. The Com- mon law argument was tat uisband yook | | ilte first vote was on adopting the substitute re- | Mr. ConasR, (rep.) of Mich., moved to strike out | Jacht was signalled, and at half-past six she hove green and gold, and with agold-iulted hunting- missioners, Messrs. Joseph L. Perley, President, care ol the interests of the wile, the father those Ported from the Committee on Banking and Cur- «extract of liemlock bark.’ This motion gave alongside the pler, the Czarand the Grand Duke kuwife by his side. At avout eight minutes to eignt and Cornelius Van Cott nd Koswell D. Hatch, ap- wiiter, or the sou those of the tuother; but, , T2cy. | \t was rejected—Yeus 111, nays 118. | Tise to a discussion, tn which Mr. Conger, of Michi- Mr. Goilfrey’s band struck up the sonorous strains polated the presentation during the school hour of muon law the bushaud was a tyrant | There was inuch exeitement as the progress of | gan, and Mr.’ Bucler, of Massachaserts, | 4!¢X!8 standing on the paddiebox, Down go the | Crine fnasian national anthem, and to that stir. the sappers and miners. Foreman Michael H. | ie, vhia old doctrine had ween | the vote showed how close it was. When the roll | were the central tigures, the latter , Prince of Wales and the Duchess of Edinburgh, arm | ing air the great company of royal, and noble, and Reeves and Private Austin Lake, both of Hook and overcome snd women could hold property | Call Was concluded the vote stood 104 to 118; but Opposing the amendment in the interest of the | in arm, the latter dressed in lavender silk, with gallant, and right honorable guests began slowly Ladder Company, No. 8, were the winners of the 8 . He believe t a great Many changes were made, and at last the Lynb. Fi % p . 0 rizes, ani ceived t 3 tad attiral tri oa voice nthe government tat | TEsUit Was announced as above. | Was agreed ‘to, and “extrvct of homiock bax” | 40 Indian shaw! and a pink bonnet, trimmed with | S94!sho“neuscos umd the Igties or thore puis, | Amd pride. Several speeches were made OU tHe Wan had. Yo give woman the right of suffrage The following ts the vote in detail | was struck out of the free list and lelt where it is | Violet. The next minute she is clasped in ber not many ladies seemed to have been bidden to occasion. woud eleva'e tue suffrage in this Leb s Fity | PR cong mn oi afiyia Albrigbt, Averill, Barver, Suety, nee existing law, a grant, per hg stein | father’s arms and warmly embraced by him. The | the penne, it hao as paid an Ce tas and | PROTA years ago li Was thoucht to be beyond all reason ory, us Nek Bs bton, archard, Bar- i’. MERKIAM, (rep.) of N, » moved to e sf Majestic muster of notabilities of the sterner | for women to attend political meeniags; now they | igh Cain, Cevsna, (lack of New Jersey, Cobb of North | quicksilver out of the free list,’and sald that. to | OZ#" Wo wore the uniform of a Russlan general, sey great noblemen, ministers and ex-ministers BROOKLYN. Went to su vb, and the result was to greatly | Gurus, banford, Darrall, Dawes, Dewitt, Dobbins, Duelt, Put it there was merely to put’ the present duty, Seemed delighted at the hearty reception given of state, privy councillors, gencral and staff a ee improve one cusracter of those assemblages. Their | Dumell, tames, tarwell. Fosier, Freeman, warteid, Afteem per cont, into the pockets of the Roth | him by the people and bowed again and again. oficers, dipiomatists and courtiers, and a sprink- | The interest on the city debt for this year will presence ipeurea peace, because in this country Bagans, Hale, Hamilton, Hancock, Harrison, | sclilds, the owners of the Almaden mine in Spain. , He aid not disembark for sowe time, awaiting the ling of divines. So at least three gentiemen | a men had to ve very iow to be guilty of rowayism gem, Bewley of tiltnols Hays Hazelton of Wiscon: | Mr. DAW, without replying to Mr. Merriam, , “ve | mnight be deemed from tho raven hue of their | mount to $1,020,920, m the presence of lemales, 4 9 ee eit ‘ae wampor | “Mr. Vanog, (dem) of N. C., moved to put on the | waiting, and in the interval ue remained on deck dress Was de rigueur, Amidst the Knglish mull. | The total amount of contributions received by rs gi A NEW CONVERT, | ie id, Lynch,’ ) of Texas, said he waa @ Powers MeDill ot Towa, McDougall, Mckee, po hoe free ist salt in bulk or in packages, and made a ause of Woman suffrage, and | Mitchell, Monroe, Morey, Niles, Nunn, Orr, Packard, Speech im favor of the motion. | My gold, a great number of Russian unitorme, iu ferers ts $615. Was made a convert by the giorious efforts of the | Packer, Pendleton, Phelps, Pierce, Platt of Virginia, Speeches on the opposite wide were made by | Prince Arthur and the Duke of Cambridge, which green and silver predominated, were pre women’s crusade againsi intemperance. Women, | Platt of New York, wound, Rainey, JHansier, Rapier, | Mr. MAYNARD, (rep.) of Tenn, and Mr. | receiving congratulatory visits from the Visible; aud special pains had been taken by the The Board of Kistimate have inserted $16,000 ia and women oniy, through Almighty God, could | Ray, pad itr eens New York ccudderai New yet! | HeREvoRD, (dem.) of W, Va., and then Mr. DAWES, | rincipal officials, from his own ambassador, Count !2de/atiguble officials who had organized the the dndget, to he used for levelling the ground tm save this country from the worst of all evils— cor eheats, Sheido| ‘Shoemaker, Sloan, smith of oni,, | Of Massachnsetts, made an appeal to the commit- | Pp P ” i economy of the banquet, and who marshalled the | the City Hall Park on the Joralemon street side, intemperance. Women could contro! the country; | Snyder, starkweather, St. John, Strait! Vaylor, Thorn: | te¢ mot to load down tie bill with new Brunnow, and the Consul General, M. De erg, and . guests totheir appointed places, that every Russian | men could not. They were more directly inter- | burgh, ‘Tremain, Wallace, Walls, Ward of Munois, \ Mr. FLANAGAN, ( new convert to we Hoar, | called for a vote and the motion was lost. removal of his baggage to the special train in | attire, since, in all other cases, untform or court | } with Bis sonin-law, the Prince of Waics, tary uniforms, blazing as they were in scarict and Mayor Hunter jor the relief of the Louisiana sat ooean. He dissented, with oat A urop ia the | Robiuson of Nlinols, Kobinsoh of Ohio, Feylor offadan I who chronicle these matters for the venefit of that of adjoining property With ail respect, from the | Sener, Shanks, Shérwood, Sioss, small, smith of New | the republican party. He asserts that they will act “Oest Espagne.” The unique service of gold | ¢ a Ward matter, otherwise i: might just as well be con- | from his old acquaintances, Lord Augustus Loitus, oMicer should have on one side of him at least an ri ing man, su; ested in ali que=tious of morality tan inen, and | of New Jersey, Wilber, Willard of Vermont, Willard of cluded that the three ulgnts diready given to the | Ae aa ane . a Englishman to proffer him any services in the way |, )¢SteFday the body of a young penen ve ) from thi: (ime henceforth ue intended to ‘be @ | Michigan, Willams of Wisconsin, Williams of Massachu- pill nad heen thrown away, and the Committee of | British Ambassador at St, Petersburg, and General | or expianation of which he might stand in need, be that of George ©. Davis, from papers in nie + “woman's ma (Langhter.) | sot Poe neem waren oF Towa, and Wood: | Ways and Means would not attempt to go on with , Wellesley, military attaché at the same Court, who | Precisely as the stroke of cient Fang loud and sol- pockets, was round at the foot of Conover street. yon, — gee ee aoe og he did not | (Rt Total Mi A Archer. Arthur. Ashe, Atkins, | Se Pacer (iti Wen vcetanivor | happened to be here on leave of absence. When | Sroeae Wie Wad cero gabe oat Bf ay Re had been in the water some months, eld, 1s adm men, tO auy inan, m um, Barrere, Bass. Beck, Beil, erry, by teers ‘as a may in fa i a ‘ore & —— an n and by no act or word of his would he detract | genming, Barnum, Briatit, Hrojin. buckuer Bundy: of MF. vances amendment, bat there wasno | A Was ready for landing the Imperial guest aeneent ture of diamontis, wok her seat, files | Mr, J. 8, T, Stranaban, the President of the Park from her dignity; but ne claimed the right to be | Butler of Massachusetts, Caldwell, Cannon, Cason, Viark quorai, and an attempt at'a compromise as toa | Stepped ashore amid enormous cheering, and of Yeomen of the Guard and her Rightand attend- Mirth shees a the judge, tovetier with her, a8 to What means of Missouri, Cobb of Kansas, Coburn, Comingo, Cor Vote tn the House naving failed, the committee | after receiving the inevitable eddress from the | amt standing behind her chair. Opposite to Her Commissioners, haa furnished Mayor Hunter witt: were bes: alsted to promote her intercsts, | Yrittenden, ‘rossiand, Crounse, Donnan, Durham, E rose and ‘he House, at ten o'clock, adjourned, a Majesty were her pipers, flanked by more Yeomen | 4 list of te men emploved by them, but the Mayor He dit not veiieve woman herself thought ner | HMvedge, Field, Fort, Glduings, Glover, Harner. pialewtsidl daria ea town oMcials despatched @ telegram tothe Em- | oy the Guard. Un the Queen's Tignt hind sut His is not satisfied. He states that tue information is ‘ happiness or dignity would pe advanced by hay- aS as ry é 4 Cepecticun ” Hereford,” He | THR GERMAN VOTE press, announcing his sate arrival and his delight pncaty, Alexander [L, Emperor of all the Kus- not definite enough. ing all the poliica: rights of man conferred upon | don. Holman. Hooper, Hunter, | Huntén, Hurl | pean at the warmth of his welcome. Then, with his , 8ia% To Her Majesty's left sate the Grand Duke | heccrcegmmang her, and the strongest evidence of this tact was », Kelley, Keiloge, Kendall, Knapp. Lawrence, | jFroin the Chicago Tribune.) 1 aughter on his arm, he stepped into tne rail | Alexis. The banquet now commenced, the band ‘The Board of Assessors of Hempstead and Ja t neither in this country nor in Hoagland had , eae’ Loughridge, we, Luttrel ' Marahall, | Genisen Lapeonan e.| | au; s » he ppet Way | of the Coldstreams playing the overture to inaica have been notified by the Corporation Coun- Yomen demanded such rights. The number that | Martin, Me suite. Milliken, Morton, et poser | Ccteral Lieb confirms the statement already re | carriage and the train started off, | the “Merry Wives of Windsor,” and following ei and Mayor Hunter that their assessments om had eee hem, a& compared with the HUM- | Phillips’ Pike, Potter, Pratt, Ri fiall,’ Read Robbins, _ Peatediy made by Messrs. Hesing and Raster, that | AT WINDSOR.” | during the repast, with @ selection of tan Be water property of the city was in excess to ber that had no nai | the Germans of tlmnois will never again vote with | | dance music, and concinding with a grand March, " i | i KEJRCTION OF THE SENATE SUBSTITUTE. they had always the right to memorialize Con. | ‘The Sena ress, as Well aS the State yovernuments, if they | rejected.—yeas 70, nays 164, evening per steamer Silesia from Hamburg, and frougnt their rights restricted. | Mr. MAYNARD, (vep.) Of Tenn., then moved acom- | took up their quarters in the German Emigrants’ Mr. Stkwakr said ten years from now there | mitiee of conierence on the disugreeing votes, ana | Home, No. 16 State street, Next day, after col- to-morro’ j this timo take note of the festivities at Windsor, | fitting honor to a sovereign, whose own court would not be @ mam in the Senate opposed to’ i was ordered—yeas 122, nays S2—so the whole jecting whe bills of exchange they brought with x 4 female suffrage. Matter now goes to a conference committee. them (amounting to about $50,000), wey aeparted ey the culminating point of the journey, and accord- | the rata: ime ceat er eat formalities ond ct| RECONSTRUCTION AND ITS BESULTS. Mr MRRRIMON asked, “ not iry the experi. The speaker appointed as the House conferees jn good spirits for their destination 1 | Ingiy, about noon, 1 found myself m the streets | etiquette, The kmpcror Alexander Wili not be : ese) ment in the Distict of OMA ance, | mths Currency’ bil Messrs, Maynard, of Teunes- | wef sated with the kind recepuon amd honest | of what the Inhabttants delight ia calling “the | enabled to see a great deal Of the Bagiiel people, | | (From sha Charleston News} 1 » SARGENT—We will whe: c | Mee; Farwell, of ilinow, and Clymer, of Pennsyl- treatment received in New York. ‘These Mennonites | Royal Borough.” Found myself, but very few | albeit at the Crystal Palace to-morrow he may bv n Vatrfeld county, South Garolna, 19, i} | | | | | “ , cae | be has authorized Vice Admiral Rowan to hi las p- J, having on the it occasion of the royal | was trusy, indeed, a state ‘bal erate with the local organizations in the ceremo- ¥ nquet, designed and , in e arrival, done duty at Gravesend thought I would | carried out alter a Tanner 90° super, to do Mies of decorating te graves at the cemeteries Fee, Gee TuCHOD whic the Senator, | Sork,’ Southard, Speen Sprague, Stanard. standeford | frien the opposition at the next State election. the HEBaLD do so, Iam fain to coniess, at second. plate which hs long been one of the wonders of | ne executive Committec of the Grand Army of i Declaration of Independence, and Reraet arte | Waddeitr Welle White, Whitehead. Whitehouse, White: i - hand and trom notes placed at my disposal by one | STinAnor Vasile was exclusively used for the re- Republtc have received x con a ant Ag Well as males.” The women bad | yay wymtnorne, Wulnine or indinsa,, Willie Wilan 0 ‘| USEFUL IMMIGRANTS, of my colleagues, who first went to Graves | Stately way ® proud chremonial ia whic few, | tne seardtaty oF (oe Navy, batterers oul this government because they had | Or'kentucky Tota I Vole Woodworth, Young Me ond and who had to hurry of from | even from the ranks lana, | the Thee he ee Rover raised thelr voice iu opposiuion weg, ead | oF Kentucky Total, its | One hundred and fifty Mennonites, immigrants | ks Of the noblest o1 the land, | suostitute Was then voted on and was Mr. CONKLING, (rep.) Of N. Y., said an am vant: | are @ healthy and hardy class of people, well in a position Lote & rane peters c view | of land, besides a numoer of town lots and mang com| Ment was in order to this very bill to eniorce Mr. Keit.oaa, (rep.) of Conn., made a personal | known for their wealth and industriat | other peopie! Where were the crowds, the bands, | of Englishmen untrammelled by etiquette, but in " peg ag wel Ly eee + pmol | explanation, bisedipon 4 mistake in the ‘make up ior their honesty. aoe beat 1. the windows filled with seats and the seats filled Sots Brand ‘tanction” at Windsor he has oe sl cu } . ibicnt oy banned: Poa lene Agen ha im the new territory, why not try it as au expert- | York cvenihg Deber, br alae woe eleares thoy | THE AMERICAN CARDINAL, with sightseers? True it was that the town WAS | hetongs to the Court Of Ane Sovereign, and | cone uuder the aheris, hammer, Wh eal one Eg Mi e cred ive et od: Pas biog al (dem.) of Pa, were mixed up with . decorated with fags and that & perfectly new | the retention of which, with the er ace | county. Yet the Ring Committee tenity of the. ling) could wot tollow him. 9 "The ‘reading “of” the : n | tr rnelameriean pligrins to Rome oniy wring | TOM standard was dying trom the Keep of the old | 1 ot oyes mublecth, ig 11000 years, | Juniciary Gommittee of the House of Kepresent Mr. Stewant suid he Would only ask the Senator | caused much nmusement ene ee ParaGraph | | I the American Pilgrims Xo, ome bitiop their | Castle, but the absence of Iife struck me at once | Hat will never, to eg love their coun: | ves think that the condition a: South Carolina %o follow him in this One little step, Ww have Woman Mt, CLYMKe temarked that he would bave felt | visit to His Holiness Will not have beon in vain. and I turned into the White Hart Hotel to ask the | trv. seem antianas or obealere. } doeg pot need Lavestmations