The Sun (New York) Newspaper, April 1, 1869, Page 2

ae. AMUSEMENTS, —— FUATRE FRANCAIS—Opera Boutfe—La ;Vie Pare. | ANd pregnant error ho was committing. I | that there aro extenuating circumstances, fenne. it too much to hope that he will early come | thus redueing the punishment from death to hard oie ee Heaneeareanty Dumpty, Mauintes & / tog perception of his Iamentalle mistake, | '#bor fur life. Sometimes, however, their eager BOWERY THEATRE-The Seven Dwarhy ot, tar | And promptly withdraw from a complication | MC** #” this respect Ieads them nto the most Hequin ana tue Worla ot Wonders, Matinde om | that is neither pleasant, proper, nor honor. | *!CkMK Misregard of the evidences, For exam. and Saiurday and Monday. blo, and awhiel, df Sideh lonpet Hetaiited ple, a woman has just beon tried in the south of writs a ea aan ude | ean ates ely at France for the murder of no leas than nine ine WAW TORR cracls, 1k stu onecsie Ansdemy Oh | ee merce faut, It was proved that tho little innocents Mesic—Brilliant areoic erence, Mauineu Wednewas | William 1). Shipman for Cireult Judce, | tad been put to death by her in the mous de- nat Saturiter. : Vhore ia but ttle doubt folt new that Ate, { Ubeeate and cold-blooded fashion, for the snke of FIFTH AVENUE TREATHEMGth av. and 2100 et-— | ditional United Blatee Grout Setaenced | EA fee fone LeeaBla Wrlet teaoertne jotnk trees Ooi La Paneun ? | uation for this horrible erimet It shows how WAVELLEY THRATUE, 420 Lroadway—tvantoo, | 80MC Kindred measure, as tho Houso has | much stronger the footings of people are then wit nate Saturdey. adopted Judge Binguam’s amendment—will | their reasoa, ; ettsons mew comody—" S0n001" | yap ma f i $$ —— Pe arte 7 para and become @ law before the adjourn: | iy Conferones Committees yeatenlay “ni POOTINE TIFATHE. hd ot, between th ond @rnava, | Ment of Congrees. It is of wrront moment, to expootes agreed upon & sobatituta for the No. Wo WEST 1TH ST. he Samm | * : 7 si et vary ; was endorsed by both the Senate and the House ene veuing | enability, acquirements, and character, We ntatives, The Dill as it had passed ol eas meanetiier eainy 3 | think we peak the general sentiment of tho Senate required @ ditcet vote of that body - har and the comnit when we ray that | refusing to confirm the tomination of a new ap- WIA D, Bitwan fa pr sly qualie | polutee In order to reinstate tho old officer, The : ma \¢ ik thite Will os passed simpy provides that, w he : Ce ey eee | tiny fier i aided by the Prexident he Ly Ci avhee ; reinstat end of the next rem A ' ho x vat f his sw r = ; | ‘i bhall lave boon cout Lia the mesa thae THURSDAY, 4 it | ——_— ao | Mr. Annam Wanvatan to-day r from Ter atte fun. jt th five of Surv r of tho Cust 1 Mr Pany rear ail 11 od 1. Consent takes hin place, Mr, Wanewan is a - Nia epe " ,|u m foith ful adherent of Gov, Sewann, , like his ‘ , i chief, passes juto temporary political retirement, ly Cuples 10 649 et He has administered his office with success, and BRL yer year. ‘ we) i understand, with a substantial for ig a ce th Mert : : vy 1 and fifty thousand dole Veyment iavarabiy in adve | bar here; and we do not Uda ¢ Hurveyorship being one of the ADVEMSIEING maTee | all the eondidates for the place an mn | very richest places which Power hia to b: Foner Pare, ner Nas = oonta | @ whoa appointment ad | upon its horty will eoreplain PRES ovaindtinp bike woah woral nattatact! Mr. Wanrata stich luck. He is eners Biveinvos § *. be ine conta { ‘The only possible oljection which we ean | sétie aud comp: d_ possesses th supe ahrapan A ‘ Oaiyia ave | iy 6 Will be made to Judgo Suivstax iy | MeFtot immovable fidelity to hiv friends, Ace in Wee + tine ae at {one which seoma Inrlly deserving of n Se ladda Secpinli 8 etd We aa Gace er at thvte Namen | tion ; that is that he is of Democratic anto. | 2 £0 be about as popular out of otie a8 he ts on fama and Frankfurt oie, of @\ suy Of the Th TWRLE ; 0 Ie en Lis; #0 is Mr. A. 1 resting Hlustration of the extraor- este T. Srewari—if he is aman of any antes | dinary power which the statesmaan of Auburn The Case of Mrs Borie. denta, pol'tiently. Int euch considerations | with doubtless wield in our afvira as long as ho n. Aponpie 1, Bone, t ; are en 1 to very Title if any welght in | lives, that while one of his lienten loaves the of the Navy, Is personally a most | the appointment of Judyea, Aiman who will | Surveyorship another tokes office on the same te estimable ge: ian. Ho is about sixty-five years old, immensely rich, long retired from all active business, . charming companion, giving the finest dinne: rd, and a generous, patric But for all that, he is disqualitied for the office of which be isthe titular ine and ont of regarl to Gen GRANT, to the interests of the country, carry his polities on to the bench—no mattor | what they may be—ought never to go there. Doeidee, the appointmont of Judge Survey would not iner, the number of Deme eratsonthebench. It would meke a vacaney in the office of District Judge of Connecticut, which he now holds, and some Republican could be appointed to that, Connecticut has a regiment of Republican lawyers who will be groedy for the place, In fact, in these days, when greed wins oflice, our principal | hope of getting #o good a thing done as | Judge SutPstAN's appointinent would be, fe | hy aid of the importanity of the large erowd | of hungry uppliconta who would expect to step into the place which he now Let the hopeful Republiean lawyers of Cox out Leatir themsely the matter, and if Judgo Surraan’s promotion ts tho ise man. mbent and to his own good character, he should resign it lustan ‘The revaons why Mr, Bone should quit the Navy Department are very simple, but they are very strong, Tn the first place, he is un- able to do the duties of the office, The con. dition of lis health is such that ho cannot read, or think consecutively, or attond to any ferious Dusiness for an hour at a thine with. out exper pein and sufferir This is the lironle state of hin ples, neing proat nee! permanent Hervous system, ‘There is no hope of his re: | result, good will come of | used to doin ten; and yet their wages are less by from it, If he worn, by: a groat offort, | panna diline one-Afth than they were then. a G 0%, Guaxr tly tovdevote himself for a str | Au Outrage on an American Citizen ta |S"! ee ponies npr an end to this ine istive, it woutd be a good thing. the hard work of learning how to administer | Cuba : Sooo the Navy Department, he would probally | We learn from an account tn the public! qo vetieve that tho eonvietion of Jou not re » fora month, { Journals hat, about the middle of last Feb | Ria. for munter aud his acutence to exceation Sai ta aceuaheeiira at the. in any | ary, Mr. J. V. Burro was arrested aud con: | 4 Nini NOL Wake Mulls: Joab Laaaiie falr sense of the words, Pocretary ef the in the « javena hy the | tow aud fctsef the case. Nor do we apprehend vig Spanish Goverment of the feland of Cuba, | that af the cow wore to be reviewed by a higher ‘To make up for this phynicat ineapacity at We have also eeen an attidavit which My, | Court any of the rutings of Judge Tanxann Afr. Donte, Admiral Porten has been as. | Barro made in tho city of New Brunswick, | won't be wt aiid I, there iy, perhaps, the § ‘ t t him. Mr. B ) | J, on the Ist inst, ¢ taining a protest shadow of a doubt her the Jury did not err title and draws the ealary ; Admiral P. against tho outrage of tho Bpanish authorl |i 4 Nie Ge ‘ : i a“ zs Pe ossvesce tho power, farhtulien thedd tion; Dui, wo far ns we know, ourGovermment | yy tea wall WHE GE RIRGH HCIuoMae Hay hia ano TMGRT RE ned ‘ has not token any steps to investigate the | op oy i Panlbai veel Geta bys ike Ponrten the real Secretar w, If Admb. | Cause of his arrest, na it onjrhit to have dono | General Tam, which next woek, Tho ral Ponren ts actually to fil the offtec, very | Without any delay or furtlicr claim fiom him, | doomed man yas sentenced to be executed on allt Wa Uiinks ibn rious obje tions | because the Consul General of tho United | Friday of tho present week; aud as the learned Jo the appointment of men holding military | Stites in Havana, knowing that he was an | Judge who tried the exo t hm Real miawiona to eivil stations; but if the | American citizen, immediately Informed tho | Writ of error, we think Judge Seruentaxn, be- Cae tee aaa ent aun; | late Secretary of State of ie imprisonment, | {® whom tlie question ts pending, woutd be President should choose to nominate Adml. |", ies : justified in granting @ stay of proceedings watil tal Ponren, aud the Senate to confirm him, | _ Mr. Burro was imprisoned by the Spanish | ditited in arnt ee ‘ i ualit oe be lozal. At any rate, | Government without the least charge being | aa pha? x ala teh el pay eas ih io there would be no fulso pretences about it, | Mado against him, and se American Consul | yi, tif, We trust, therefore, Judge Stvimananp fo sham, no attempt to carry on one of the | 12 Havana ube shamefully ee by the J ill rant the slay, lof yo | Governor of that city, in a note addressed to —— chic ws of the Government behind the ? | . t lhe crak raat dasavsicd | him, thus: “The American Consul has not | A promfacnt citizen of this State, who re veil of a transparent deception, | ie cightdo:annly for cpaasiporta Ge. inlaetire | atduatn oe of Gur avon tniabtent iland eltiees Along with the regant justly duc to truth | He Peht to apply Passports or ini i In favor of any Ameriean citizen.” If these | ©ime into our olice yesterday and paid his subs and fair dealing with the public, there is an. | £6 vs hel dsaciGN Aa: Tak Bin Bak Rishi ta cae other consideration which should have for. | 8% with the shooting of peaceable Arer | He ngrees with Hesuy Wano Baecnae in the bidden Mr. Donse—and forbidden lim ag | cane in the publte streets of Havana, aro not | inion aut there iv no better paper im the sternly and unalterably as the voice of Con. | 8tave insults offerod to w nation, It is yet to | be ascortainad what other demonstrations of —— seience hers lf{—from secking or accepting either a place in the Cabinet, or any other of fice of power or emolument under Gen Gnant’s Administration, Hels a peenni benefactor of | NT vernment shoul are we cons dor avatinge character, Lkely ndly relations which have butchery the Spanish ¢ niake a st our citizens be . | thomas of an ag to break the fr: a Ho has given the day as Collector, Decidediy, we | that Mr, Sewanp is «great man, — In March, 18:40—twenly-nine yenrs ago— nt Van Bonen issued the fullo The President of the United St different rules prevail at different places tn respect to the hours of labor by pers He works, under the immediate auth the Departinents; and. bellevin aventence und dissatisfaction w opting @ uniform cours » y quired o work only the number of by the ten-hour system, M. A siuilar order from Presiden not be out of place now. Congr that elght hours shall constitute a ix proved by actual experience tho most important national workshops, as for the arm out just as much y ut Springtic A document whieh, if gen ‘ 1 ntribution to the materi ae late war, will be fou of Me, Heway B, Da ns employed in the pulr- hereby directa that all fuch persons, whether luborers or mechantes, be re- eight hours’ labor as they ‘THE SON, without sufficiently reflecting upon the grave | the liberty which the law gives them of ag must wll admit ng order: i hat ater, find! pority of himself that much ime ‘ould be removed hours preseribed Van Bonen, nt Grant would oom has enneted day's work, It that in some of J, the men turn tine, is a valu als fora true his. nd in the Febra waon's Mistorival THURSDAY, APKIL SOME NEW BOOKS, and development. Of this wo can know absotntely _>— nothing, and ean only conctnds that their civilization As time goes on, the discoveries respecting | must Lave consumed centurtes fa its slow progress to- former ages of human existence carry the dates of | ward perfection, or must have been received (-om the earlier civilizations further and further back Into | some atill older natlon at present beyond the reach the past, From regarding the Gree! first | of hypothesis. Next came probably the times of highly cultivated race, eclentife fnvestigators have | “colonizing enterprise, commercial greatness, and Come to attribute their eminence to the teachings of | extensive empire,” when were laid the foundations ome older people, ani to consider that even that olfer | of those settlements which subsequently grew to be A VISIT TO DR. MUDD. picks ntetlh His Return Home—A Talk with Mimi Reminiscences of Booth's Visit-Aa teresting Personal Sketch. Correspondence of the New York Meratd. The Doctor says he ix thirty-five years of age, married in 180, built the house in which by Hives afer his of about thir! extensive pra prett; e time of hi : agactne, I purports to be Gon, Lee's own General money, Me was a very large con. | #lways existed between the two nations, final report of the invasion of Pennsylvania, the tributor toward the purchase of a ao in} He belng an Amorlean citizen tt not @ buf | hatte of Gettysburg, and the retreat to Virginia, Philadelphia, worth s fifty thousand dol. | fleient w ni for aa honorwble man to tra | which has never before been publish Ade. Jars, which was presented to thetoncral, The | Yel through other countries, because our | thitod statenent is given of the operations of the present gave proof of Mr. Bowie's good fol Consuls ave not sulliciontly empowe to | rebel ary fiom ¢ ne ft left the vicinity of on ‘ No 1 a th } Fr ricksburg, efter Hoox » defeat, to its oc. ing, and that of his arsoclates in tle Lene protect their felloweitzens, then what usg Hon, Wetannot say that it was wrong for | 1# thero in Dolng @ member of w sation | Suiion of the lino uf the Bapldsn tn August, { r shat time, thoneh | Whos citizens cannot say aloud, as the Io. | Ger: Lee mikes the confusion at the onteat that ‘ , uaa Tam a Roman!” It Ja chilis |S S88 purpose of he movement was rather to ot ” f ey au aby si ipbidibte prevent our forces from tuking the ollensive during mrotmand wich gistullit But ane othe: af | Play to boast so mach about tho promise of | tho summer than fain a permanent footlog 1B ese denalious ib a w evident tot = salistactory sattlomant: of dilleuttios be Maryland and Peausylvania, Le claims that he t of serious disput ween the two nations, simply with @ die | recrossed the Potomac on his retreat with the loss vidan who t » aia av’ note Kent | of no maicrial, aud of but five hundred strage Gen. Grant is theredy dix from | ¢ of fourthousand miles. It is with |! , the few desultory cks made by our holding any office of power or profit by Gen, ynnd dignity that this business must | forces having Leen easily repulsed, There fy a ORANt’s eppointme \ “a that | Peconclugel; and we hope the President | noticeable omission in the report of all statements is srualifid tat. | Will at once tnko into consideration the great | Of the uuubers of the rebel forces, which rene he Ie Jegally disqualified. 1 10 plat ler of insults offered to our citizens in | #7 it almost certain that the document ie either ute bearing on the cause none ling | NNT Cala by tho Spanivh guthoric | # Mblication, or at Ioast has boon aeriously muths ever been thou ‘y. But diaqual. , the island of Cul 7 Pie Spaniel BuO htod Mr, Dawson promises ta the Mare nun fied by the law of personal delicacy, public! nd put an end to them, aa he proclaim: | yor of his periodical, which we have not seen, policy, anda decent respect for the world’s | ed la his inaugurat “To regant | Gon, Maane'y report of his operations on the pinion, Cannot Mr. Bout: understand that | ¢ foreign policy, E would deal with nations | Kapidan fvom May 4 to November 1, 1904, ie shes bought this great | #8 equitable law requires individuals to deal ee - ; pacrle WI may shes He hea bought side wives | BV : All the newspapers agree in declaring fice, that he has obtained it by gifts of | With each other, and T would protect the | « paiail ante bah ee law-abiding citizen, whethor of native or | tat the masked bull ut the Academy of Music money and of other things? Of emrne, we | hth ehaseeus tls wok i was a failure, There was nothing like a crowd, do mot admit for a moment that such iv the | foreign birth, wherever is rights are Jooer | od ot oven the reinfurcemout of professional truth, for wo understand Gen. Grant too | dized or the flag of our country flowts Wee rs from the theatres, who were brought in well to believe that he would bo influenced | age Joun Jaco Aston celebrated the | #bout midnight, could give animation to the by such sordid motives. But Mr. Bourn, who ie a man of the world, and cannot put in any plea of ignorance, was bound to un ler stand from the beginning that he ought to seck for or to take any such place, because coming of age of her son yesterday by furnishing f the Children's Aid Society, d to provide Mr, Buse with the amount phan boys with homes at the West, example whieh ne hundred ore qui This is an erves to be imituted, 1 the benofc‘ary, ox, if \ the pecus | pendently of the proof it aftords that rich people lary relations heeweon himself and the Gen. | ate not destitute of feeling for the poor, bestow: ern) we that he could not decorously | #8 money in this way is the best possible in- vestment of it, Young Mr, Aston will probably never, in consequence of this bounty of his mother, be deprived of the slightest enjoyment which money can buy; but if these one hundred Inds should, as they probably will, grow up to be useful citizens in the new country to which they may go, he may find among them some dey grateful friends who can be of essential service to him, reveive nuy off mont at bin hands It will not do to Lave the honor © Presideney and the most im. portant functions of the Executive Govern- mont svilod and degraded by giving even our enemice the least ground for suspecting them to be allotted upon reasons of pecuniary in- fluence and obligation. =f = Mr. Bonus is gentleman of scrupulous The unpopularity of the death peualty in fotegrity. He has got himself Into this fal#@ | prance iy shown by the reluctance of French hurtful to himself, still more hurt- | juries to bring in verdicts oguinst criminule toGen. Grant, and most of all hurtful | which shall compel its infliction, In cases where “to the dienity and welfare of the eosntst. | the murder is clearly proved, they take refuge im except one of inere comp! . The truth is, thet am | bo amusing and respectable at th ix made up of such mater | Paria, and of which a fair sampt | som at the French Theatre b | | ogo, it will at least show signs | when real Indies are prosent to x mien behave like gentlemen, and ladios re decorum, it becomes siinply niay be the fate entertainments among vs is wha ve — ‘Tae New Yous Inprewany.— of the Wom f ull attempts zen will sincercly bh oh y Union League Club on April 1, ‘This College was established last fi ‘nstruction Is thorough, practical, institudon, by opeui er bation and Forvers ‘avorce. iiiom Curtis, gushed speakers will Jpliver ad s & feild whereby ms tesete, Weccceaee even ore (Ras Ternoraer a probation, ant of the publie. Dr, Wiilar wed ball cannot ne same time, If jals as abound in might have been all a fow weeks of vivaeity; but make the gentle the muke-believe sin themselves within the bounds of tupid, That this to get up such t every good citi- ‘The closing exere 's Medical College of the New rk Infliinary will take place at the hall of the at 8 o'clock P.M. fall.g Tho course 0 enlarged. ‘The woman may to the ap and other divin; > people t have received its knowledge from etill ‘aypt, Chaldea, and Vheuicia, Herein are tucladed | [rey ithe weria get ech wed More remote sources. ‘The question fa ably discuss: | the most Important periods of the great empire Of | him previous to that unhappy event ed in Pre-INetorte \’ or, Inquiries reing | Ethtopla, when ite energy was put forth In all diree- fore shed with all the comforts fore of the great Peeples and Clellisations of Anti | tions, and when Mt brought to wstate of high develop | ANP f, AI So Quity, and ther prodatte Relations to a atid obter | ment the Industry and learning of which fragments | yang ly out-dour sport. He had Clettieation of the BY sor Cushites of Aratia, | have been handed down to us hy ite successors. ane can Lrigoroas, atti ete Fame ta tho by Jouw D. Barnwrs. (Marpers.) All the great virdly came the period of disintegration, “when the ‘middle height, with eddish mopetnche and nations which apperr only holt defined Jn the p Revit and Chaldes became separate countries, and | clin whisker, @ high, fur enuats | nose, t cane he Saneerit branch of the Aryan face invaded and appearance Indicates ofealm mn of authentic history serm to have heen p th By be sr i r. ls} May We erie la eranee cad at eee & elvilization of their own at the © oceupted Northern India. Thi * | torn. He saya he Was born within a few miles of whieh we kuow of, At thee hen th yy years before the Christian er Ais house, and tuoy Lived al tue hte an : ay aha canal ontinned dectine, when Arabia 8 whole desire f be allowed to records frat heeome peo t contained « balonce of his days qnie'ty In the boxom of #eased of manifold arts oe! “. ‘The C a : In his #uuken, Twatreless eye, pollid WEEK asthe thd learned tation In (HOE f the ¢ « themselves we ean onty know | ashy ¢ xian ong can real the times of which we eon t trust nt that " ed nations whien were farnous for his ya a sh Ke " ae ee The wealth unt online Mien thetet byt ’ ey mand | there w ed Who could Bax on Lhe w to them long before the Creeks di fuetnres, come sand that the ex | and Fayoge in the thee of tls man ty for Acconnts of tlh te ae! Meh havo come | ¢ Fe ao ne rey ere nen a | Om vd ave enme home,” sad We Dueior down tons, To dive came thet w the mother truce, Tue At ' have Ween & | powiully, “1g. Oud Jen me Yat my bh to the Greeks mnt f A tot J vol os sinha spt righ NE sujnort In my presemt enfocbiet Paldwin's object : t | ' 1 eciadiy y touet hay 1 | cond Tiere wae nod whore, In t langnaye, writlie, t t ® A mont en peoples | Hea are or thea pate, stich flight retnnan he fon’ nthe 1 RL 2 ghd pcos al| 1 itera Hwan called an ¢ o of twott 4) 1 ¢t nt \ tab} at he { he transnetions of a f A j 5 \4 ot v conver 1 on the conf t histor: | ‘i , ever ‘ e ii a yeu we Madar wo tenis Mopla woe th * to Bave with a feel toh hor of vague trat Lelvitiae { whiel i 5 : eA 1] are cow Thelt oceans : at there In a! nt proof that the f yin of tha | eltien 9 Ad ts, Were separate mit ‘ anclents was Arabia, oF ese 1 fjn *, compl yan 4 g wan wr xe 1 Cus, It Is hers, 9 tort a | more d popular nee ‘t : gation was orlgtnally broweht to Boyt, ¢ \ . Ped . ; after he wastaid down on that Phomnicla, a well as to T Atri | meull ‘ i rot, and laving told me hi ws fractured by is Europe, and perbaps even A 7 nee of ! ra Af ey 1 ancie ors falls on bland Journey up teva language and kindred aids to lo fulntout | ins : STAIR boot down to the instep, #iipped it oi, and the sock With Increasing plaloness that wlth Sem 1) ' {with ite Ltuen telt eorecuby with both bands dow a Aryan branches of th ‘ yay a | Mr.t a gtoat deal of Yearntog in | a . at drat coud siseuser nothing Wien third elemont, Mlatinet in Itertf a ly vider, | t Feeey WHINN He Skis Ce Ware Livear the aukle, wutrctutue that fe to which the name of Cn been ¢ i tof ita t Ne writes Ina ra F coun tod eh nd then, for ald first time, L ‘This, Mr. Boltwin ot waowen | tative eplelty ¢ wen be has to do with ays | coveluied It was a direct and ‘clean fracture of the thinks, have fettored fen improvined out of paurtebourd a sor Deanne Is tho oldest, ant beowie lo sti | tetns af ebronobigy widely hi have fettered nulvored lose enungis Go the | dents have pot co \ pared £0 9¢ Je taquiry nina brief Hani tothe ex | sicidiy straight Yalow the a acknowledge tts f Phe development of | tetence of the haan rice, But Ms mind appears to | fering with the Mexare ‘ nites he thinks conatl Uthat of | be both dirset and Jnat; tit whille the facts upon | WAS substituted f Hoot, bad Delve the Aryans in thine; and they y noend | which his ideas are founded may not te euftetently | fomgauion wtarbed oll for a point Ou the siver tee 0 ug over the f while | conclusive to curry entive conviet his readers, | : bette shoo : | Dea iveecicaieae salable tar jteaaan aaa) How ait Mooth's hore look after tis long Jonles which aro surpored to have eprting | gestive for fwureinquly + Tt air putting him in the st the from the Cushites noint Hack thronch Indetlvitecens | Adfeeha ia a@ charming novel by Beatuorp | Doct ifsc ae A sant il aed el toh td tyrlesto the period of theirorizin, What Mr. Bultwin | Avenmaom, transsted by Euuew Faormuxanam, | Vie Uveumbtance tallied with Bootes account tint Delteves to have been at first settlements mete by | dtoborte Bros) In writing it the nuthor hag mot | he had been riding all day previews trom Richmond, the Cusnites are now the oliest nations of whtch Se | taken up any of the philosophical qnestiona which | "Mino suspicion arise in my mind for ong instant have knowledge; and yet, if hie « Vion tee ro sv aptto fourm the groundwork of his stories. | thing mors than w ed ites 4 rect, they must have been retultished loog alter | de thos portrayed simply thé life in a community « “You knew vor elvilization tad reacted w Wiel point In the moter | Gorman eloc id the work has an atinogs | 4 Yee Fe a oat hn country, The writing, the sfyle of arelitecta: phere of fresuuess, uature, and simple humor which | yonder, spoke a few W him and never often the politica organisation o! thee peoples eiow | in dilighttul, The every-day labors, the characters, | him atterwards until» let that they must have come irvin one common and | tue gaint, baltphilosophical retections of the | When T hupoened to be in Washiny highly cultivated source, | homely countey people, mbycled with those of the | Birehure nd malts Pisa as tse Ponnasivan ‘There ts every rewsn to * vo that 2 8 |) suthor, ara very atiractive. ‘The translation also ie and come out her to spend tue Woludnys was a colony of the Cushites; that the Greeks drow | unusually good, and tranvmn!'s the spirit of the ortgt- be Be ahi Rpg ilk tt yp from ita great part of the hea for which they | pal thoroushly when a persia lapped mie rhe. shoalae n were celebrated many things which they | AyguoNy TkonLorn hae completed a very clover utroducet to at the @urch about six weeks were unable to A iio ¢ ODE re | oud entertalning navel in Phineas Btan,. (Itarpere) | RET? Ne eC uaTEe te dane natate discovered 1u later oy Mis cherie _ were) | paid he an introduction to Johw HM, Surratt, pedi _ ; } The charseter of Phineas is not perhaps as intercste | x ith how specs nme b wae wequainte aa ret dbedh H | ing as some other creations of the great noveliat, | Wat Twas, Surrateandl beeane aligost a ie pant, bat whom Mr. Huldwin believes to have | ane ie iw cutively falthinl to reality bi res eiote | ReTuunted from te iAer ot bis ng on thie ru at been conquered and trught by tho Cushites, wero | story te nue ame reproduction Of some send tu | Mie way Chee eminent a9 asironomers and mathernatic Sueh along the ayenu we have of thelr history show the | oe iden have been © prople of extruordinary power, 1 BEAL BSTATE ERANSACTIONS, Hotel and Ing, und mognilieence, - | . : A Bosy Salon ut New York, Brooktyny | In Tadia are to. be found the some traces of eurly quai Wesichastun County Hele uP oF s¢ Occupation by the Cushiics, The linmcnse temples Vive { id tte: cut ia the rock, and the buildings of hace blocks of | The at Nee at the auction sales of real hen, stone, indieate t neo of that people Who | otate in the Exchange Salesroou does not appear gave to their nee ofarebiteetare which | w diminish, No leas than she auctioneers were 1. Doctor, the course the Taw been lot In tater tines, Becore the Aryan ine | tnsily selling at the ame the yerterday, and all the dtu that Buoth vaston, wile bronght t the § tonsne | property offered wns #nsped up with cacerne i and Dranmintssa, th aap 9 Who, | The trices rentized were v tory. 6 ail necording 10 inany snitieat tw Gus paved i aa soon by | Coe vu ew strengih, refueed t incorporated with | The total of the of yester $ 8qUh.to. due connpirac ; them till after the I of conturtes, and even How | The following are the totals of property wold: New | grrested Incondecdon wlecihie eae BY can bo traced in religion York improvec—Mulier, Wilkins & Co. §51,0 . r. Lwas jl ) Last ant Wk 1 wiler peo- | W, Kennelly, 9,70; EB. HW. Ludlow & Co, & I haaie ndee ew we a Ae ak te es H b 01 OT. New York pnimproved prope Maotlor, W Sieg tela cite hat ad v ae bayh a ; & Con 8 Win, Koonetly, $94,100 Sos ae ' fs We, ¥ BM, Lidinw & Co, 4 ee a Ad # woken np & ¢ ) rey TUE PUILADELYALA TRAGEeY ‘ | proved propery, Coley $48 tb0 ‘ - The earliest vical late In Beypt Dc | EUG Brooklyn“ wnintioved propeety {) | Additional Detatin~@he Letter to Hraufordy Dut civitiz wi been already long establisned at | OM Men HON y. Osb0 y ct Volegramto Philadetp: te | 1h ly took up the facta | (Weatrheater ty) unimproved proper i the Murders The suicde-Jir } where {i found the saw no reason to doubt | Her, Willing & Co, 8400m ; { Bluetatonc's As dents @ priest at wh hat the history of 8,000 z eet Sale, on ¢ | the ‘ / Am | terme, 100 Brooklyn tote» Years was deposited in their ancred books, but thar ch Na ore Cnty | gaghaterday, Mr Nugustus ] " q nid to WW higher antiquity Movers, A. 1, Meliick yes | Treas Focused a: letter tom: hte: bon, h i Vito a still high 14 eh lee tops | eon, re gin Philadedplan, dated and tll ¢ y s talhers for 9. ul m | May Lhuve killed may 0 tig years, 1 r m Tues | now in heaven.” A telegram) was imine hase y i ints | to Puitadelpitd, to” ascertain. what had t teltom been Mur gtoition | tines Bisekstone had ‘As an example of th fail rookies two wih had then ¢ zyptin is Messrs, dohneon & NY today ¢ chnowledged in situate on Brcokivn irnaka and We sat streets, On Monday, April &, the some drm sell | Batit is not supp the residue Known " Willaison Momes of Afries ended wit ttead Farm’ a New York, f avee Obata A Mr. daha M re tor sate 250 elty lota ae | the them of F . cagneabdhanibehainans the Townsend eetate, situete on Content nee: | 3° ors, at nd mental eudowiments, aud in some a, a ng | nue, Westchester county, N.Y., adjoint g the M yours of axe ‘the Borbers ia the 1 rae | ris estate, and ssf lots on V4sth and Lagi wireets and | [A Mind, RAVE 3 | Avenue t Sieve Co ® portion © pe Bra hg ar binpsasltll appliances which secu: to be the | Lawrence & Oakley wilt sell Taos Mr Sik Cr cegieng HF tique aud alnos soelal stat the Exchunes, 111, Brood way ain wt Ar Be smpton, of Ma City Gate Hantee's Pong 19 puto ; ¢ hing, and the worklag of moto! aitaae ca niral neon nat ] Victiine of the teriitie tragedy manner which show they | Proin che Ph hia te am fom ache hh Tihs turiiy reste Ja Everything goes to prove tuat tie wivole eo! POLES CD EOWA AON We once m the dostal \ elevated phase of ‘ hich has R ¢ Thin i 1 by fallen away av. HY thee Fenmuunte ‘ on former existence: Bits, 1 In Spain, us in India aud Africa, there sonia A a roceipt Of ts igclatad trllea: wis aueun’s hed cades at oerty of all dosertytioney | Mews. he valtner'e restugne, wud elu ent from that of Wacir neigh bury, aud whore customs | fier fF su swe the advertining celumas | tion at Twenty-third and Brown stre . lead us back t some uncertain but very remote | OFTHE Sua | forming tue officers uF gn date ta attempts to discover their ortsin, The ro] ny, Greeters Fate at the Houde of kis s.gotover th eeu enaty Porte of ancicut writers point oat still more pialuly arty. | Kitchen Window shutter bs 1 and uniast that the country was wccupicd by @ prosperous peor From the World. Fhe OW We Pam: 8 ntercd ple before the Yestur f) ‘There ts much | Another of the Republican leaders who has ea. | bodes of hen cetatee fo prove that they two spring from the common | eountere t fr Me party, An Inerwannk series of | ying upon i Ruabon Lo SUNGk ai Gian celta ap a cee i Mr, Greeley, pat him and his news iv elowuing. co farce to wi iW nal may be traced Inieslavery mitat would have mud oto © ely tle progr ng the masses of L isles must alto have been vinite tthe party oF bestowed pom power; and the rate st Stonelenge Hout ine | one. aid, sins of the greot temple wt Abury resemble | 6 at we | wbout kindil in the range me probable that Ameriea was well known ty | Seward may think beyond Seward, has. a fad fenpth on ber back, in the. middle of the four, Pre-bistoric Unes, und that the knowledge was #ub- uther m Wid up, has never paid | the head ty :be sou, Resting against ber knee | x Hiusent ev a nomination w any her son, with his to the for, ‘Herd sequently lost, Althouch Mr, Baldwin does not go wltiouch it has for mauy yeare had the | wer lay with her head upon bis bothein At Kngth, he ueversheless brings | bestowal of nearly ail the oflces im the couuiry, Mt | their ilght elvthes, and il having vviueutiy bees As respecting tho natives of this | lisa never nonumated bin for Governor; it hss again | Killed a nuaner oi ours continent and their peculiarities to indicate that | hid the ofer of «place in the Cubluct or ov afereign | one of tneehiutien were murdered in’ ihe ciel At some far disiant perio tt was the seatof great coloe | mission, Mr. Lincoln puta hin and and the other cuild as Mb lay 4 varus in thie Ke ples of Cushites, who establinued here, as every> | ty,render lim riticulons, by making him the yoke- | tug or diniug room, A pillow on the lounge wax bay 3 fellow of that hare-braned fool, Colorado covered with blood, and the carpet Waa saturated where cle, thoir highly developed etvilization, aud gending him ou w bootless peace mnivsvn to With ‘blood underneath, At was boheved ‘that ti OF Arubla livelf, the home of this great people who | gure Pulls, i been there kill 4. ts sie partly lay upow the ad the earth wil el ry Om p c - BSH bab ao uae wh bee ou Bo covered the earth with thelr glory, comparatively | yomegkeopere versus Hervamte—The Qther | ficing ihe ‘docp. guslice on the wito't fot Uttle te known, It has been supposed in modern Side of the Story, and neck, and upon the kK of the boy, times to be to agrost extout a desert; but wrecent | gp me Buitor of The Sun. Was Moanifont | a8 ib lay elo ne, to thom, aid traveller teotitles that, on the contrary, it is a most] — Sin; Noticing in your r this mornin Was very bivody, The wounds Indicate a’ ata Sin: Noticin, your ps his morning & | orfrenay on tue part o hanrde' ¢ licade esutifol and tertile ‘country, capable of supporting | * lory of & scevant ‘eekleey work,” L bee yu te Cue diate stned fm ite Guten ae yet life to au incomparable extent, and covered with el a Ee a ¥ | nothing escon the premises beiokened @ diseased figns of the densest population in past ages, Ruin mory 0 y ng crvant, mid, rthing was in order so far as could be i population in past agce, Ruins | morning cut Pal adverdsements trom expected ina house Iu wiieh the family had ar of extreme antiquity are everywhere found, although | for" a cook.” Visited No, — street ; was in- | buta short time. betores In she sitting. and dine there is every reason to suppose that any which | formed by coos No, 1 thatny fumily of four wus too | room, between the kitchen had’ parlor ewes a tate " large. Went up four pair of stairs to cook No, 2 She | with’a few prates, @ vobiet or two Upck It ant could bear immediate witneas to the presence of the | asked if I iad a country #eat where the family wont | cuiid's: chaid was clowe to tt, winch seottatt aie Great Cushite race must have long since gone to | during the hot weather, Upon informing ber that} gin elotues ag they had Leen taken ‘irom uce tae Tad not, she sald Twould not do, as sue bad been | Syening be re dust, ‘Tho Iulubltvate of the country are distinctly | at tins ean living with, the quality ; wager, ¢an, | Cgting brevious, divided into classes, one of which ts believed to be | Pyesed on to the next Asaed took Nod. why she fils ek Uae he eae Paar very ancient aad noble, ‘This 1s # remarkably fine | leit Ler last place? Sne said that question she would | well furninicd, everythtug Was In poriect ofver body of men, tntelligent and vigorous, who would | Rt aMENer., Apetlier Marup Of ubout A mie TOUCHE | Besides the ordwary furniture, it contained two vompare rably with the tnbabitants of what are | gone to Hurope. She bad a respectable written reser. | intone ener, um, representing ash pwreck, and | now const ..d- more civilized countries, It ts this sig mouths old (nrabably borrowed), wo 1 tovk oa erfith wo Whee. aristor wat Mr, Bald 0 “a ‘After remaining three days she left; suid she Aine -qur yep ristorracy ‘ut Mr, Bahlwin presumes to be the ree | Colia hot stay where tea, sugar, and other groceries | _ ‘The fair for the benefit of the Church of the wpdieneneee iain of ihe inighly Face who 9909 dl | were Kopt tinder logk anil Key. Next applied to an | Mediator, iv to be continued to-day aud evening, reeled the umes o whole world, intelligence office, Took cook No. ecug highly : , OF Ue Wocory of this remarkable people 1t is ime | Fecommmended b igen pg A pentenebenns oC is ally Usd oy eal : T sosatt Wook, during whieh tine my husband spent doabie | Macnitcent hecpltal in Lexingto » between ponsib). (y cat more than a vague conception, Mr. | hiy usual amoumt wt market, but could’ not suppl Ay-fith and Sixty-siath streets, vi des their carcer into four periods, fhe Kitehen. iy “out” Women wil ‘The Board of Del of American Isr aekets constant 6 I Py eo |e Rec Ad eR "| cleat for that purpose by dollar suhscrloftong, hLily In the absence of more accurate knowledge, Jn Uae Rearont approach to history that can be made, | Peet wnet \ove come the primeval perlad of axowth ae A } | | | | | | | is | SUNBEAMS. ——— ’ =The Sowa Evening Stateaman comes fromm Dea Moines in mourning, and with a long obituary of ex-President Johneon, =A Portland apothecary has @ placard in bi Window, onnouncing * Tweive emetics for @1; not to be taken on the premtves."* —The Brazilians decline to give their losses in the battles of Decomer Inst, tat it 1s rently belleved that 18,000 men of vhelr army werw total —March has beon very « A French consts, There was a eevere snow tn Paris on the 10th tost., and mach enow t¢ rep in Central France, —The daughter rmy on the of Mme, d any Lind schmidt, a girl of twelve years, ie aaid to passers much of the great talout of her mother, and to have an excellent vol —"One moment, Mr, Seeretary.”’ It rec took Mr, Borie fast t nutes to get f of Willard’s if foot of the stair nea of sixty foot inhabitants of 3 til dh t ain number 1610 More tian ¢ ' ¢ to the Marshpee tri tied n Barustatte county. prope nce, A works ow York | sitet (rken off hy mehinery In w tannery recently, 1} Benson thind m an Lan ponte, 1 ina Lund forty Yuke of Argvil, y t . Ald to have placed lle yc nine r ein London 4 , M. Monti Rochofort, of Lrntirne ety, hefort communtieat fact ee adeeute —The y ie: Minister recru.ts, and no indy to be held cut for th toredalist. Raw recraita wil be rrod. —Patti bas been carryin thing befora hor tn St, Petersburs, Ather henetit «he recetved, nirers a necktnct ant brooch valued a@ nl franca, in wd iwon hundreds of yported expressly from Nice and tha Riviere. =Elovon 8 amendinent to the ¢ West Virginia, Wisconsin, iin ols, South © Arkansas, w tue other hand, Georgla the amendient Hartford has a new Opera House, with all the modern improve ding patent chalrw wittt Ulting seats, Phe ott ng a couple of young ladies attempted to use latter without turning them down, and in porching themselved fon the upti h didiculty and diguity fod some tir —Two i and got up .0 look more so, are said U part of the Sianese twins in the we where the people ure # Hite slow at re Gosh that binds t o vow ratiied the fitcentl . aro Kansaty Michigan, Maine 1 Pennsylvama, Og Delaware have rected, nts, incl wy the ole ned npostors, looking tis cach other, ting the glands i the pas om it pers, ‘The tndia-rubber filled with warm water, #0 that the curlous, on touche ing, hove the truth averred by the best demonstra tion that both are Living. . —Edinuad Kean was in the habit of saying that “thore was no sueh thin wisive acting,” bat In practice he frequently proved exvetly the contrary. Ile siudiod his characters with the aud care; Dut he frequently rejected the premedti~ tated course, and played in a manner that even bis wife, before whom he constintly rehearsed, had not the least conception of, When asked his reason for #0 doing, he repiied, “IK felt that what 1 did wae B fore 1 was only r Vetormann, originator of the Aret¢ tost analety ravan expodith pole, announces that @ second expedith Bremerhaven in power, of ‘ P Mar r tong th tof a hoof the teh dogr nortle i 1 to piss t a tho A ace Lord Brougham died without an ; having, Long ts n hoy t, omen 9 at frst wou te inquiry ae to the bone Jot cit. Itiva ‘ Mor, who for upwards of s received A penton of £5,000 a ye \t i a shilliag of probate o ’ tor of the Prince Tmperial bas ‘ie tite ty In weaning t 1 of Vanco" from calling his illustrious father * Todo.” tn tha fist years of lier wodlted life, the Kmproas Bucénia wus hubit of calling the Emperor “ Moa Tondo, 1 1a Spaaish word, meaning "wy a Uicord {ts0 often that #4 soon os hq Was able to talks Mitte, heeailed hia father \ Todo,? and not The Empress now addresses the r a 1 the Emperor aditrences hor with “manana.” ‘The favorite word uf the ms press is * Jule \uice), which she often uses Ina yory ludicrous manier, Hor ins!uneo, #he sald the Latta of Mentana was une Jolie aguire,” and shoals speaks of rons discates and wounds as ive =M, Jules Junin devotes his tast feuilioton fry the Jow t i to Devtioz, who was any arm uiusical ¢ hat jrurwal, Borlios’s ards clos wer iy signed © X. NX, X.," and iw one une thirty-six years ago, Hsrold's * Pré aux Cloves!” wad violently attacked, Of course, every one thongtl that Berlioz had written the notice of the uew work, and many wiil think sull that Borlion * 10a it, This, he ver, ie what M, Janin hus to sayon the matter: “Tt was not Dh it Was another person an ignormut young wan, with wo doubts on aay subject at that time, whe, in a wretched fou'licton abused Lt id's masterpieces, He will repent it all lis life name of this igoorant young t nm ashanved to say it, bot it must be « twas —Mr. Spurgeon, at the tast annual meeting of fa College, related that ona recent ne UNKNOWN itlend dropped bank noted (£2,000 tuto his letter box at Clipe were found neat morning * olicloth.” “Phe reckless generosity of tl says the Pall Mall Gazette, *w)most touts ta the conelnsion Uiat the donor had beeu dining out fa the neighborhood, and wes acing under the indus ence of the hospitality for which Clapham is provers bial. Under a ces, We should be mora careful in future when dispensing hia charity: fury though he hos been instrumental in demonstrating the probity of Mr. Spurgeon's housemaid, he wa unguestionably an occasion of temptation to good young woman; and, moreover, wor! Would never have known but for bia hat the reve erend genticman’s letter box needed repair,” ah To the various paper productions of thie paper age —paper rs, paper shirts, and pee per waistcoats, bonnets, and hats—must now be added paper coffins, M, Szereliney, thelr Inventor, aceme to havea beilef in the universal adaptability of paper toll the needs of civilized Ife, He undertakes ta cout ships with it, and make them lnpervious te shot; he employs it in the manu acture or construce tion of rocket cases, powder canisters, rallway cai riages, drat yipes and party walls, He claims (hut itis at once lighter, stronger, lurder, and cheaper than any other material hitherto in use for these pure poses, Hot excepting ron and steel and stone, Alls object in introducing It in the manufacture of coMlns ts to obtain whatso many people rather ab- surdly consider desideratum--a perfectly air-tight, waterproof, and damp-defying shell, which nothing from without can penetrate, and nothing from with im can escape, ‘The Zoplssa paper eoMn, in which these conditions are said to de fulfilled, is a solid= looking structure, very much resembling, tn build: nd thickness, the ancient mumuy eases preserved fo the British Museum. a ts —