11
El
El
liirtstuirgy etalittf
I
- WEDNESDAY; lANUARY, 29, 11A848.
BEJTORATION - OR !SECRET lin
. •
STANTON
•
. ,
- That the Ofitee Tenure Law Mediated
in the elairo of. Congress toprevent the
resseval of Mr. BTAiETON from the ,Wee
Department by the President, is . a fact
_ e ttoo - notorious to .be sM.Titiefully . 1 diS
.lpeited. Thy.the lilw was as precieely
. 'ln:tide-du toeumple:ely cover. his Cue,
.has been.doubted, by us and by othera
. ,The Sinate was Placed from the stand
' pomt of its c inseionst ess. ' Whet it in• '
Landed; whist the President and all others
:knew to be Intended by the law;' it; ILLI
surnislo be the law. Sikh action 'die.
. . penees With verbal criticises, by rising
• 1 imp a - plano above It. ' Courts proCeed
- _try a dlfracut iiethod. Haying no one
- . scionsiees of intention on the part of
lawitnaters, bceauec no: of that class,
they, ,gs exclusively by the meaning they
-Utley!, to words and phrases; and stint:-
time - a
they do Most surprising thin h i by
sconsiritedon—findingin a statute What
:the- ;framers 'thereof never thoht 1 , of
f ec.
`owing Into it , and what plain Ole,
guided only by common sense never
honjectured ;Muhl to educed. the ermine.
We do not see Ulu Clouts Can ad pt any
,
. either rule of interpratstion than that
, they. Lillow.%. Prom the nature of the
i
It
'esse.the Senate has a safe rule, a re
rrts- to IL Iti this, It does well. It has
anis same light to work by method min- '
•itenial 11., its nature and function, the
=Ctuuti have to pursue methods suit it()
therz.sphere end character. ' .
i - 'Mr. PTANTON - has been charged with
Incite:lug bOth'tlin President end Con
;isms, giving each assurances of his
stratpathY and co operauon. .Thst it a
matter - quite apart froln the issue between
- the - Executive and Legislative Depsit
enema' .. Whether he was frank and she
' lien uses intereoniee with either iso
rprobleM formelt' of those 'Departments
10 . teitlovvith him; not with tack, other.
This Ras evidently . one; vied of the
B i ititoluneinstating the Secretary: The
— President had* suspended
_7 - bim. ' , The
'Semite jidied - the reasons assigned fOr
- ithitausgienalon .to be Insuffieleni, arid,
- pet Idris - back. It looks; indeed, as it
:the &hate was satisfied as to Mr. STA.-
'well Intentions thwards Congress; but
tbativ a not material to the action taken
tic his behalf. - - . 1
The course of the Senate was dignified
and--energetic, and has imparted solid
'eatisfaction to all loyal men. It is to bit
honed that bothhouses are fully resolved
to :sus' Uhl what has been dose by any
. ..thititerset.ton that's:city become needful
. bytbe prOgrees of events. In anumbet
of :important . exigencies Congress has
unfilled end retreated when it, Zonl.l
- bairn moved' steadilY. Mrward, and with
Increased , vigor.' Sy its hesitancy in,
grave citrus it hes shaken the cosfidenca
Of the sumo rting rdiame, and even he-1
.tehleir.d toe most ready to render
saidatqaca.. Let na hope that this acces
doiierteriy and Voidness is, not tem
.
ThecOnduct of General OnJusT in the
_premises is truly . gratifying, He
.ed: . riot simply Svlth grace, but with ,
‘.llMiiifest he:Wines; to the -mutest° of
the Borate. This may • relay be tskcn
al npregrsnttndicstion of his p •anion
tOttehiez the merits of the great =tie
verayhetWeert the President and Con
- gr6s. avirat, it was charged, on the
ronhority of tho Preeident, that the
Geniis] had used, duplicity; that he had
'promised not to yield up the Depart
minainpon genstorial requisition, but to
give the Preedant leisure :to tak¢ any
littlinganicasurei 1i ahotdd deem =ha
. ids; and:that ha had
_ .
ttrpge - good siscracces.: If Mit
air& Pad .freit.sustalstedilt woald hare
detracted tramestnarably ,from the - reint•
_titian of tha tieneral. lint it was soon
"'Widened.: ;_lnelead,prootwis not tong
.n:coavit4 iiresident was
.attly•notilled of =what wee intended, :and
failed to -inaintho resistance
ho had
daunted. ,
--- Almeat.-eininltaneoisty it was alleg
'edthatGeneral .(wotild.loa ad
.
judged -. guilty-of. gtulfy idsubirdinalicur in
relinq*lting witholt the consent. Of his
superior the Dipartm'int to whichliti
taflbeen.amilowl. It will be recollec
ted that. when Ganeral GRANT -cc
perSeeeil Brix xes we held thst he
•
not magi:table sa amilltiry officer
to that position; because it was purely
clyili thathe was asaii• rued to it as a citi
soldier; and that it was,
doubtfulU his headship of .the Depart
ment was compatible with' Ins gerteral
ship 0f.t1113 position being
toll almost unanimously conceded,
theta teed - he co fear that Gen. Gitax
will be . ..ordereeberore a Gantt Martial
for declining to play into the hands of
the_President in this ranee.
- It wee intlettated awhile ago that . Mr.
Siaarriot; Roan after being To-inatatedr
woad trap, Una making „the triumph
orCongresa one of farm,
_rather than
cue of subitince. We trust such is not
tips Intention.- The Issue has bccu
brcaght-to a head.: -130 far- Coltman le
master - Of thisiteatloix. Let it maintain
44 Mese:at attitude, and it need not -fear
but the people will rally to its: support.
rhia. Is a most 'excellent quality, when
under the'grddince of . intelligence and
tiOnTiction- Is now exemplify
ing its neca. By all means, - ler it perse
vere. - '
EITIOAL/ING, AR3llEit:,
century_ and a halt ego ties com•
mended - that system of standing arenes
•
in
_Europe," which has since grown to
such intinnoua proportions as to threat
en.to eat . -out the *abidance of the ma
' tiorus in order to gratify the ambitlodsof
the monarchs. ' il,a fist as one Emperor
- or Xing tuts increased his enrolled or
drilled force, all the others have tell
compelled to follow his example and
multiply soldiers and anmonentarist cor , -
respoutUng rah& In the earliest stages
of Ita 'developineut iforanzarrteri de•
plated thlssYsteni as fraught with lima.
merable calamities. MY years deter
ADLIi Edam stated that the prevailing"
Computation Whiz age was that one In a
hundred ofthe population could be tel . -
talned as a regular military force; while
tra Increase the would be eer
• rain to- molt .In national -Minkruptcy.
Mururoa' ILL now proposes to raise
the "'tench army to .1,2C0,000 out of a
POpuletiort of 49,000,00 Q; that Is, he Pro
poses to eiinvertinto soldier's a thirtieth
part of the whole people. lib menace,
therefore, 'either that a great fallacy
lurked in..the earlier computations or
that important changes have been
wrought in . theConditlon of sod ety.l It
is not improbable that.something most
be allowed for both thee causes. •
Statistics; an a eelence,i.were exceed
'. Mgly ittiPirria even fifty years ago, and
'in many , departments
made
. Ittde progress has been made even now.
lusaheen areertaineii to
melte 'it 'certain tloit all the earlier
maw-were so iniccutate as to be ofllttle
value. ;At beet,- they.yrere only rough
. apprximations; often limy were so crude
as to be mar Misleading. It Is probable,
therefore, that Arran Swint's- estimate
of thelveragdcspimitrof nations in his
.., day to - support military organizations
- viaboinidderilly helm the actual paint.
• BM, aunng the lasteeetna7 the prri
ductlie dbtllty or all the Eeroperm na.
dens - fiat bein'yastlyiatagmanted byl, the
lateduitlito otel4ttori: Steam; aa!
_ a Pripeilligtorce, lialmultiplied alined
- Indefinitely the es-ielly.of the nations
tartan:dean deodroloos Of goods,
wares and merchandise, • and the =red
plicatlon-Ora on Steadily' mid In ave.
really xitto..., It kerns burl.
sltdelo eet *limit to this erpansion.;. lf
[nine. safe. to: conclude'-that reom m ationinualeteeti .aud that ifs.-
'Maine'was now pressing the *shill
tie of his s6jocti to tlto toilet Wt. a
II
Ell
VOLUME . LXXXIII.--NO. 4.
IF basis would be furnished for measuring
definitely what mschinerrhas ties far
emsamplished In supplying 'the place Of
population as a dynamic force. Neither
of these points, however, are settled.
Indeed, many known facts Indicate that
to 'sestinas either el these points as true,
would be to tall Into serious error. It is
manifest that a century sego the power of
nations to carry public burdens of any
sort, was greatly under.estimated. It Is
jest 13 clear that machinery has made
much more than the difference betweeti
.
Sserrn's calcule.Lion and the demand now
made by Naeormos. Some of the Eu
ropean nation's, as England 'teed Bel
gium, have Certainly brereased, by nearly
rf - .hundectl fold, through machinery
their powerto produce commoditlea de
manded. fpr- consumption. Thee, It
must be considered that it coats vastly
less to ran a steam engine of any given
forcej than to maintain a number of men
and women sufficient to c qua! It. Iron
hands, whenever they can bo used, 'are
cheaper than hands of Seth and bones.
It must be pondered, as well, to 11:111•
prebend this whole matter aright, that
the science of war has felt the modern
impul4 as well as other departments of
activity. kgiven - number of men; em
ployed in the work of war, ma now ac.
comphsh much more than the same
number could have donee hundred years
ego. With railroads and steamships as
Means of transportation; with telegraphs
to send messages; with modern gees
and missiles, the work of destroying
lives and property has received a fearful
acceleration, This was demonstrated
during fie recent wars in this country
and in Germany. True, there were
superficial persons among U 3, while the
rebellion was in progress, who saw vast
sums of money rapidly' accumulated
thiougn army and navy contracts, or
through speculations in Stocks conse
quent on the expansion of the paper Mr.
culating medial:6, and thought the nation
was rapidly lndeasing in wealth.' It
was impossible to make them under
stand that the taking of a million and a
half of men from productive Indastry,
was in itself a cause of national imposer
ishmcnt; teat to set them at the work of
destruction, in .tearing up railroads,
cantlagrating towns; sweeping away
fences and crops, add transforming
fruitful districts Into desert plads, was
qqickening the waste of substance be.
yond former precedent; and would re
duce the nation to each a condition of
exhaustion as to require mazy years for
full recuperation.
Of coarse, the augmentation of the!)
French rendes will result in proportional .
strengthening elsewhere—especially in
Germany and Italy. It was the good
fortune of Prussia to possess rulers who
perceived 'in advance of others .the
changes that were inevitable In the art
of war by lesson of the general progress
in mechanical Invention; and who were
prompt in adopting all 'the improve
ments that were presented: liar rnßita.
ry system has been thoroughly modern
ized, so that her Prime Minister; instead
of being dismayedat thog:tgantie Fraley
preparations, confidently .utters the as
larsanee that the peace of Europe isnot
to be broken this year. Tie knows what
resources are at his command; and what
his great opponent can summon. But
- Austria hue need to strain her capabili
ties to the it' most; While Italy; wearied
and impoverished by exertions beyond 1,
her strength, sees occasion for still larger
efforts, if 'she will accomplish her am— I
hitlon and realize her noblest destiny.
The United States ban reason to con
grandate - itself that, while Europe,
time ofprofound peace; is incurring
Moat of &gladden" Hidden( to a state
or war, it is able to reduce its army to a
scale of comparative insignificance.
Having exemplified the etrength of the
Government, and the exhaustless patriot
ism of a majority of the citizens, it can
lay down its weapons, confident in Rein
hermit strength and in the fell- persua
der' that it will not be meneded from
without. Herein is Lope. Seriously as
we were depleted while the war raged,
now that the war is over the expenses
isfely fall far below what is deemed
Practicable on the other aide of the At
isle. Instead of keeping 1,200,C00
me under WIMP, Our army haa. fallen
already. below 30,000, with a fair pros
pect of going vet lower. With so few
abstracted fron" the works of peace, and
so few: to Es:* ails for the purposes of
war, theres lir atlon of the nation from
We embarrassments under which it now
rests must be correspondingly wel
-1
mated.
A STATE NORMAL fCI.IOOL.
Bev. .Luira num; a Commissioner
sppointed by Iler ,Majesty to inquire
ino tic Schools in' Scotland, on the
Common Scl:ool system of the United
States, and of the Provinces•of Upper
lad Lower Canada, in his report of our
Schools speaks in "warm terms" of the
2iittlial aptitude of Aniericans, particu
larly of Americas women, for teaching,
And also of the training of our teachers
is exceedingly Imperfect. The English
couric is nine y,cars—fire years u pupil
teachers, two at the Normal School, and
two yeas under probation. Here, he
rays, they eater on their work !'without
having learned to teach," and, it might
; headded, often without having learned
to learn.
The recent relort of our able State
8u
perintendent owe thst only 2,728 of
the 15,000 teachers in our State the past
year ever attended a Normal School of
any kind, and that only 7,458 read books
on tea:Ming. There are, consequently,
tr.any acimewledged failures and very
'many more which are so In fact. The
:teachers enter on theii duties ilth
audi
tient knowledge of a few text books to
obtain their certiflcates, hat without that
general and thorough education they
Should have, end . without any special
training for their important profession.
They have never learned how to teach
in bow to govern. Even those who at
tended for a few months any of the many
'rivate:Normal Schools became from
that fact satisfied with their Stares for
th.cliwork, of which; or the method of
accomplishing which, they knew tom
baratively.iathing. Hence, such schools,
although anewering a purpose as a tem
porary expedient, do much harm, stand-
In the way Of genuine Normal Schools,
Which they resemble in name only.
They do not, and they cannot, with
their slender advantages and their ex
tremely limited course of sthdy, make
professional teachers. make .such
requires. years of study. The books
Which they are to teach thould be thor-
Mighty mastered, and far higher and .
Meader ground should be conquered, so
that they' may be prepared to awaken an
interest in higher education.
The teacher whcise educition is limited .
to a fel books noon becomes dull and
linable to excite any. interest In his
classes. Then there are the difficult
questions of governing the many differ.
eat chimes of students which mitY be
committed to them, so as not-to injure
the amiable and good, and so'as to ben
elit the willful add passionate. The dull
and stupid are to be aroused and not
discouraged, and the bright and active
stimulated to high attainments. The
different Wishes of many uneducated
aid unreasonable yet loving wadi are,
u far as pomade,
.to be complied with.
Be then should have all the Instruction
in his difficult work he can obtain. The
Mundane of • veterans in the canoe
should -be given to him. How to in.
deence thi child; how to control the
'adult; howl& teach the different studies,
how, Is the full and laved gesso, to
P1T`::r.5.13JT.1;,.G.f-1
~..F4.4.'KL.-.Y.,-.G-AZ.I.:',.Pf.T.._VA,
educate that subtle part of ourselves,
which Is In fact oertelves—mintr—he
should be taught. A model man, a
model school, and lectures will do much
•
in this respect.
This the 'Normal School seeks to ao
compllsh. It ainut to do for the teacher
what the Law, Medical and Theological
schools do in their departments; audit
is as - important as either. It is a long
time since such schools were established
in Europa. It is less than forty years
since, on an humble teak, the expert.
ment, as it was called, was tried in Lex
ington, Maksachusetta. It required much
labor to accomplish this; and they have
made stow progrese—in inverse ratio to
their value and impor: amt. Now, Mai•
sad:matte t ea Svc well equiPped schools
this kind doing great service in the
tat ec of educatioe. Pennsylvania, mov
ing slowly in the cause of education
with - her' 5,000,000 of population, has
but (bur for her 600,000 pupils and her
15,000 teachers.
In oar district we have tone.. We are
glad to see that an eff.wt is now bellig
made to supply this wthL We hope it
they succeed. There should be such a
school here with all the requisite ap•
pointmetals and with a thoroughly edu
cated, self denying man at,ite head. Its
influenetion.all the depareinsnts of edu
cation will bo great. , Many will be in
duced from the aid afforded by the State
and the superior advantages it will fur
nish, to fit themselves for the business of
teaching., who otherwise would not; and
a large number of females, who make
our hest teachers, will engage, in the
work. Of tie thirty who graduated at
the Westfield (Mass.) Normal School
last year twenty-seven were females.
Nine•tentha of those who have gradua
ted at the excellent Normal School al '
Albany, N. 1 , have engaged• in
teaching. . •
The very meagre compensation offer
ed to teachers, the estimation in which
they are held, and the want of suitable
preparatory institutions, Me difficulties
to the way of securing those who are
well fitted for their work, and .who are
willing to make it a lifebnainesa. One
of these obstacles it to now • proposed to
remove; and this being overcome, the
others will be -lessened. Let not our
people underrate what is Proposed. To
be a good teacher reunites s .combina
lon of powers and acqUirements rarely
I Possessed. Extensive knowledge, a well
disciplined mind, self irovernMelit,
tience, kindness, firmness, love of labor,
' ability to govern and to awaken' the
minds of others, and round judgment,
are necessary. Small compensation,
not increasing in proportion to the in
crease of knowledge and experience, he
most ' expect. . Exhausting labor and a
short shollle are his. But ho makes noble
and true men and women, or by his In
capacitl, hinders them from becoming
such. He deals with mind and heart.
He starts the youth on his way to great
ness or . usefaltiess, or the way to rein.
He, if fitted for his work, builds up men
In all that adorns and ennobles.. Thous
ands of such teachers are demanded in
this district of our State. Shall" they
have the advantages to fit them for their
great and good work? •
I=
The National Quarterly Review claims
to stand at the head of periodical liters-
Hare in flue country—to represent the
iargest.degred of culture—to rise above
-sllaordid and -grovelling passions and
prejudices, and to .estimate men and af
fairs with , judicial impartiality. Heir
for it makes good its pretensions may
be judged as accurately from &paragraph,
in the December. number, taken from an
article:on the "Ruinous influence or pa
-per money," as by stopping to collate
hundreds of similar revelations scattered
through its pages. Speaking of opposi—
tion to &emery McCurrocn's recom
mendstrons looking to a resimptlon of
Specie Payments, it says:
Radicals oppose hint becauae bs Is
• tha Cabinet ADM..r or a President whom
they thlultlttbelr duty,n abme and t cram,
rn as If he out their coachman; and the
Democrats because it was as a Itepubllcau
that be earns Into ofnce, and because, ergo,
It Is probable that bets a gepubllcan MID."
This recklessness in statement, and
this imputation of low dr bad motion
where none is proven, ie quite down to
the lorel of the went hacks of the news.
paper press.
It may be this-writer in the 12triew
lames Ma better kind of society than
chat In Which coachmen or otherseryants
are aimed simply became they 611
bumble but useful potations: The dis
closures. he makes of. himself Ind-leaf*
as much. Probably there is an upstart
circle In 'Boston, as 'other cities,
itheie tech demeanor is ;common, and
passes as becoming In gentlemen. It is
none the Ices shameful for that; and in
no way could this writer itaye betrayed
his lack of propei breeding more abso
lutely than In the way he rues thin com
parison. .
Nor Is it,true that any Democrat to
hostile to Mr. McCutaocu becalm be'
was appointed is a Republican, and Is
likely to remain one to the end. da we
understand his case, he never was a
Republican, 'and never gave out that be
wan 'Minya a Democrat, kin special
knowledge of
. Finance commended him
to the Prlsident, and his nomination
was prompt'y' confirmed by a Republi
can Senate.
Eqitelly false is the allegation that
the Radicals as a body oppose the policy
of Mx. McComoca t muse Le suttalns
the Piesident In other matters, or Oppose
it at all. So far as Mr. McCumocn's
policy is Intrinsic, it tends to a restora
tion of Specie 'Payment:a In thafcen
tral idea, a good, many
eliding &considerable proportion of the
Radical newsPipers--,nincide with the
Secretary. The Gantt.= is about as
Radiciti as Republican papers are mode,'
and it has constantly urgeU Resumption.
it Is by no metal alone.
Much diversity of opinion exists
among bigness men everywhere as to
the right, path to pursue in the present
monetary emergency. Evinmea whose
daily; pursuits Love led them to make a
special study of Finance, are as much
loggerheads as to Resumption as men in
other calling. Each distiognishodlinan
cies has his scherde, and. neithsr two
agree. No larger measure of disagree
ment obtains among politicians. We
do not see how it well could, even with
the Most obstinate intention to get
apart. No larger. divergence is appar
ent among politicians, nor is It conceiv
able that it could exist. t!
On the test questions, touching . this
matter, so for presented to Congress
during the current cession, it is true that
most of the Republican members voted
against the continued contraction of pa—
per currency. The writer l who amens
they did so in order to oppose the Secrei
Lary of the Treasury meet fall into the
category of knaves or of foals. Mlle
fatly they did so in accordance with the
feeling prevalent among the larger num
ber of business men, as it was, perhaps,
proper they should do, holding a cepre
mutative position. But it is also true
that the larger part of the Democratic
members voted to sustain Contraction;
that is, voted to sustain the general pol
icy of the Secretary, our reviewer to the
contrary notwithstanding. In this the
Democrats clearly fol Towel the Hard
Money traditions of their many, which
were of a later crop.
It would be idle to deny that thoughts
of party advantage; eater into the di&
ertssions and itanoebverinit relative to
the reansgernen . t of the loances. The
hip:tatty is on the eve of a Presidential
tlection. Experience goes to atom that
II
a monetaryvera lion, happening at such
a conjuncture, is trettysore to defeat the
-party that dunces to be intim ascenden
cy. Thii fact may not be creditable to
the discernment and intelligence of the
masses; but so it is. Consequent's, the
Republicans; are spe'cirdly solicitous to
tide over. the presidential election with
ont commercial disaster; while the Dem
°grits, If • break up must come, pre
fer Its coming when it will be of pr'
Mimi help to them. There is nothing
marvellous In' thin state of feeling, or
that Mils for censure. Moat men, ex
cept in rare crt,ce, feel that they have
interests as citizens which far transcend
In value and durability any interests
theylave simply tie politicians.
Awhile ago - men were frightened at
the prospect of a collapse of prices,
which they supposed to be contingent on
return to specie. 'They thought that
to stop the contraction' would prevent
the fall in market Tildes, and that this
amiriguoul position,Hmidwey between
earth and heaven, Or ' Will and paper,
might be protracted Indefinitely. Bat,
prices have gone down, in some lines of
goods as far as they can ertaikvbe crowd
ed. The labor market is settlieg away
to corrismnad. It couid not do other
wise. A few, weeks ego - Gen. Gunny
recolunended Congress to increase ma
tcrialfy the wages of clerks in the War
Department. • Before his mcOmmenda•
tion could be acted on, he saw' reasons,
in the rapidly changing condition of Af
fairs, to withdraw it. Then the Nary De
partment reduced wages thirty per cent.
In ail the yards and arsenals. These are
significant facts. • Bat when a ass
meeting at Indianapolis refused to ass
resolutiona against contraction, that
a still more pregnant circumstance. his
only shows that the :laws control's:s
finance) are as absolitte as any other
laws, and will vindicate themselves no
matter who may oppme.
RECONNTBUCTION
No doubt it le of hlgiconcernment to
have the Union restored, ',so . that allthe
States may once again hold their nor
mal relations to each ether end to the
general government: But It is of yet
higher consequence to have the Union
so restored as to make sore that al: the
sacrifices incurred during the war were
cot in vain. Here all the rebels, and all
the men who encouraged them to take
up arms, insist not simply that no
forfeitures shall be enforxd, but that no
guarantees shall be exacted for fhtnre
good conduct.' What these fictlonists
want is, that as the rebels failed to ac
complish their ends by getting out of the
Union, they shall now succeed by stay
ing in. 'that would be' lucky for them,
1 in case' the result could be, brought
about, hut would make the' martyred
patriots turn over in their graves.
Before Mr. titicozu was assassinated
Hr. Jon/snots avowed his' purpose to
.break wit& the Repubilain party. He ,
did itotwant the Union dissolved; but
he wanted met as little that Rernblican
ideas should prevail in the national set
tlement. Hence, upon his accession to
power, after a short period spent in die-
Ai:aviation, 60 CIUMIIIy over wrought
,byrrrodigious threatenings as to excite
the fears of all disoendag inert, he went
over to the rebel side; made frictions op-
position - to Congress; and has so far suc. I
coed in obtaining followers in the
Southern States as to Impede reconstruc
tion. Yet this man has the effrontery
to declaim because reconstruction pro. I
gresks eo slowly. If he wouldonly give
has influence to that end, the whole work
could becloud up in ninety dept.*
Boirawn.u. more than a year ago the
Fenian" held a National Convention in
this city. Mr. George Francis Train
mime hither with the crowd, greatly in-
Aslant on being recognized u a leader.
'Mot being of Irish birth or parentage he
was ineligible to membetthip in the
order, but he proposed to compensate
far this accidental deficiency by superior•
zee. •The actual managers of the Con
rentlon were Intent on makings military
movement against the. British provinces
across our northern border. Mr. Train
disdained - 10 deal blows at the extremi
ties of the Empire, but wee enthusiastic
for a crusade directly against the British
doetainetion in Ireland. .
Notwithstanding his zeal , Mr: Train
was ruled out of the Caul/cation.. He
wan denied the privilege of making a
speech before it; and then he conceived
tea of creating a diversion in his
own favor by an iddreu from the bal
cony of the Bt. Charles Hotel. In point
of numbers the audience was fluttering,
but it proved anything but docile . and
tractable. Elo long 'she shoply cepa
dated on his sympathies with Wahl ca
in their tiforta to wrest their country
from British rule, he was listened to with
commendable patience; but as soon as
.he proceeded to advise what should be
done his stormy oratory was silenced
by a dissent yet more tamultuary. He
was baffled, overwhelised, and con
damned to evacuate. .
At hut the Pentads gem up the enter
prise against Canada, and adopted Kr.
Train's scheme for a movement in Ire
land. It was natural he ihould desire to
go overand see bow it worked. It was
jut as nathral the BritiA authorities
should lay hands upon him on his arrival
wlthu4 their borders. Perhaps he was
even More eager to be p antral figure in
a sharp controversy between two great
nationi than to secure Irish independ
ence. ail love of notoriety is certainly
his predominant weaknesm- and he has
turned himself Into many extraordinary
shapes in the bare hope of creating a
sensation. His last adventure is likely
to fill the measure'of Ids ambition.
In the State Senate yesterday a bill
for the restoration of the charter of the
Pittsburgh and Conuellrrllle Itaioad
was Introduced from the Railroad
lattice, where it passed by a bare ma
jority of one out of twenty-one votes.
We hope the measure may be favorably
ecjed upon in that branch of the Legit.
lame, is, if it can fight its way through
there, no difficulty will be experienced
In obtaining concurrent action in the
Lime. In the Senate the hard struggle
will take place. Its friends, however,
feel confident of sucems, and will exert
their best efforts to procaine lie passage,
an event which will prove of Incalcula
ble benefit to the western section of the
•
State.
The Nitro& 1 Committee also acted on
the (illation or Pree Itearoads, pester
dsy;and by i 'seise of eleven to nine
agreed to report a very broid and liberal
bill on the subject. Thls will probably
be Introduced into the Hone to-day.
Damao the . Sailboat Rebellion the
aristocracy of Great Britain were hostile
to our national government, and gave
aid and comfort to -the Confederates.
The wrath of our loyalists - waxed hot
against them. If British citizas who
made a public parade of being in the
Southern *conspiracy, and of furnishing
arms and ;munitions thereto, had ven
tured into New York or Philadelphia
while the struggle lasted, and with the
avowed purpose of proceeding to Booth
Carolina, it , is more that *table they
would hare been arrested. At least, we
should have said our District Command-
ants were grossly remiss u rued men
were not taken rota custody:
Tan friends of a Free Railroad Law
may reasodablY anticiPste esteem atmg
gle in the State Renate. It seene . prob.
able the op - Position th ereto will Milady,
if mot =Wieldy, be derielepsd to that
PITTSBURGH : WE DNES DAY, 'JANUARY .29, 168
"TOE EIViCTIST °Firma .17111CLi67"
and other'nbrases of Similar, import, are
confessedly rhetorical, but limy do not
• impose on the Judgment of Men of sense
and experience. NotoriouslY the Courts
arc Just as partizan as the itrwspepera
Chief Justice Taney, and the Supreme
Court of the United 'States •with him,
when the Slave Power demanded, did
not hesitate to declare 'heel black men
had 'rights that white men were
bound to respect. Judge Glibinn, and
the Supreme Court of Pennsylearda with
him, made no scruple in affirming that a
freeman was not a freeman if isle color
happened to be black. Instatices to like
effect can he cited without end. When
' ever a political question is en for •declie
ion it can alfr.ost invariably he told
forehand what the judgment Will be, by
.ascertaining the party afllhatinim of the
Judges. About the only exceptions oc
cur during political rcecdonal when one
or morcof the majority Jud,ies, under
the influence of panic, go ever to the
Minority, as was the - Cane'lll the Su
preme Court of Pennsylvania :ut year,
upon the ease involving the rights of
blacks to ride le street cars. •
'
—For two days Chicago existed with
out sensation, but the paensi was only
the hill before the storm, Onl , aturdisy
morning a young girl nameil Louisa'
Stang deliberately poisoned her hither;
mother, two sisters and a brother, and
then aectised her mother ut ithe deed.
Thdgirl li not yet 111.11.6(.11 yeats of age,
and complains of haying Wen over
worked and cruelly treated by her
parents. A little sister of tha unfortu
nate girl saw her put something white
into some coffee, and se alt who drank
the coffee were elmilarly affected there
Ie but little doubt is to the falsity of tier
dethal. Fortunately the dam, was too
strong, and although dreg df y pros
trated It is thought that non of them
will dia. The Chicago, 4 'proudly
asserts that /Ira Grinder utdoue,
and wo ate not unwilling tolteld the
point to Chicago.
~......r . ,--.1-
—At a murder trial at Orleete, Ind.,
last Week, a witneis confessed tp having
been hired by a man named SUWON to
Ido the deed, and he had donerdt. Tka
pris.mer who was thna proved dineeent
was immediately dismissed, 'lbut 'the
crowd in the court -room bwiame in
tensely excited, and determin4lo hang
the self-confessed murderer. Aiscene of
Cue Wildest excitement then "med.
All of the member, of the 'be I sthrlll,
constables, and the offbmsuof - court
clastered around the terrified istuderer
and only it'im — ridnent personal:lit& kept
him !freini the clutches of is mob.
Knives, clubs and pistol" we i r , sad ,
only the determined and tern tithecon
duct of the eheriff and his assiltents Me' I
vented e bloody tragedy % Thit excite '
meat In :Orleans is still very Algb, and
Catzlnger, the hired assassin, is by no
means safe yet. - a'
-- ildladel
—A men named Mein, In .l
phia, loved a maiden who [corned hint.
On Monday maiming about two o'clock
Iliglln went to the _front Aoki of the
ma i en's hoese, and knockiiii, askea
May "Will you have toe?" 'Receiving
l
uo newer he shot himself with a pistol. 1
On Monday anal= tr Mary visited hint
in the - hospital, and told him he wu a
Cool to shoot lumself for any girl and 0a-
Laved altogether In such a beartheu
manner th at Miglin is' going to get w )
out of pure lack of sympathy. I I
--__
Ex-Goszanon Cosner hai bought a
lot of ground In Bellefonte, _azicl will
.sun eavatnence bnilitlair :• dioriellieg
home en it for , his own ocegpancy.
During tho winter hie family will bo lo
eatid In Philadelphia, he reieaining
with them about half tho time, hh bqsl
- engagements =Bing hintM Belle.
(Mite or elsewhere, the , reef:sluing por
i
lion. After the turmoil of ten oars in
public life ble present coMperstiv reptile
most be grateful to his feelings. •
—The Philsdelpida ..Yorth American
bas the following huntane stigiestinn:
"If anybadi wants to know haw 'n horse
feels one bitter morning, when 11.. frozen
bit Is placed in his month, let thtm Int
place pla a piece of frozen Iron - am their
own tongues. Having done Wad let the
coachman or driver eon that the bit Is
warmed before being deed in pOsltion.
fbe horse will look. though he !mallet
say, , `thank you. , " •
—We( are pleased to learn tha at the
great Industrial Falr,,at Newirleana,
two Pittsburgh firms carried, o ff all the
prizes In the wagon line, Meagre. Phelps,
Parke in Co. recelrinz a medaj i
( l i fer an
elaborately ornate sneer MOllll dray,
and Meson. Harper & Gutman r4eiring
lateral medals for various aorta or heavy
wagon work. •
==2
,
A writer in Blackwood describei a din.
ner party in Belgrade
"I mustered enougket the 'myieriona
gutturals' to my something cleft and
complimentary, about the place, the din
: nor and the company, which tie 'mince
acknowledged :politely, saying, be•.
Here you are the first Englialinuut who ;
hen ever set foot here. Your. country
men, I fancy, are too baught to Ake to'
mix with indiscriminate company, and
though the rule may t e a safelone, they
lose something by their reserve s The
people who sit .about you now in this
room comprise every class and condition
of life. That large Man with the cica
trix on his cheek is Prince Caid Del
&ouzels!, and the man opposite to him; in
green velvet and gold, wis hts valet
once. He Is now the Greek Minister of
Police. Yonder is a Mexican General,
who Is now In command of a troop of
banditti in Petra"; they are in Russian
pay; and are meant , for ermine in Thee
saly. Hp .with the spectacles la
the correspondent of the Allgtmeim
Zsi
tang, and the tall quaint felkrw:on his
left In Hunyadi, who is under sentence
of death in Andric and the dark 'hand
some man, next but one to him la Se-
tieback', a man ruined by high' play,
and compromised in that affair of Or
aint's."Who is that noble lOoking fel
low near the stove—he with ',the white
aunts over the scarlet Jackett"That's
the headsman of the Valatlicaraf Monte
negro. It's a bold thing for him Ito sat
down in a company, many of Whose
sons and brothers have fallen under his.
sword.. Re's the vainest dog in Europe,
and fancies the'Queen of tlieeci is in
love with him.' I.And what do they all
do here? • What's their object! In 1 meet
ing thus?' 'What the Boone is to the
moneyed folks this room is to the:secret
po:lee of Eastern Europe, knd those
countries which depend for their exis
tence on the Turkish Empire. I They
play at espionage as men gamble at
Homburg; each knows what his neigh
bor Is after, and does his best !to outwit
him, now by bribing higher; now by
sheer knavery, now by something a little
more energetic than either,' and he drew
his finger signiflamtly across his throat, ,
and smiled as he spoke." I .
It is well known that, under the in
dunce of the hammer and of constant
are, the particles of iron gradually so
sume, by reputed vibration t p different
texture from that they had I when the
plea was new. The metal becOmu crys
talline, lows Its tenacity, and gets brit
tle. The sudden breaking of old iron
axle-trees on railways is encluilyely
owing to this cause. Now it would be
of the utmost importance to!find some
means of ascertaining whether or not
this alteration is the texture bu taken
place, but up to this time every 'mean
i e
m this direction has been a More, e
no* leant that the problem boa been
solved by Mr. 12:ahoy, an Eigllshman,
who has thought of employing the raig
malt needle for this purpose. It appears
that when an IBM bar I/I homogeneous,
the needle will not be suddenly die.
placed from Its position on being slowly
moved to and fro in a direction perpen•
dingier to the magnetic meridian of the
locality; but If , there be in disbar i n ,.
unsound place, a fault or flaw itawj the emit
lotions of , the media will become very
pointsthiamin as it paws over the, defectiu
. • I
GLEANINGS
—lowa has no State debt and has a
million of inhabitants. ; - •
—An Iron foundry is to be established
in 8h- lbyville, Tenn. ' •
—The two-Troy co-olierative roue
dries are succeeding. •- •
—The transfer of Naziniillan's corpse
'cost u 40,000.
-There is but one white female in the
Kentucky penitentiary.
—Henry J. Raymond's to write a
tory of General Grant.
—The glean of Greece Is fascinating
her subjects by econotayi
—Great distress , prevails among the
working classes of 'Quebec.
—PatU's dower from the Marquis de
Cauz is to be $200;000.
—Chicago Is to have a wigwam for
the Republican Convent/mi.
Teria is alarmed at the
number of fires there recently.
—Colorado wants in t - and Is trying
again to accomplish her purpose.
—Ttie Natchez city authorities re
trenched nearly $17,000 last year.
—Fernando Wood Is worth 0,00800
—oicourstrwe do not mean morally,
—4l Is said that Salt Lake City bas no
Vats; we suppose it is too far Inland.
• .—Thi fastest-Train In the World . was
suddenly arrested le Cork,. on Saturday.
- ---Wlrr are •bables like cigar stomps?
Because they are thriwn away in New
York. • • "
• —Thirty thotmand people are said to
have perished of yellow Itover In New
Orleans.
—The Bishop of Loidon is said to be
one hundred years old and.to read with.
°eights/mei ;
—The Finnish famine has finished so
many Finlanders lb's.; the dot talk of
emigrating. •
—The North Carolina Convention has
made it a penal offence to calla colored
man a negro. - '
WOO were collected. at Grace
Church, Brooklyn, last- Sunday night,
for the Western bilasionu •
—Apples are healthy, says an, ex
clump. We' are very glad to hear it.
How are tie little apples? •
C. Breckenridge has applied
personally, fora pardon, and will be at
home again In the spring.
—The new city hall or Portland, Nu,
Is a magnillcent brown 'stone building,
which has cost $300,000.
—Gen. arant, HoractiOreeley and PO.
isolates T. Nuby are probably the bat
known men in the country.
=Commodore Nutt is shout to marry
Minnie Warren. Thus' two nuts are
worth a nice plum of 5220.020. •
-Only 22 pereons In St. Thomsi and
Bt. Johns voted against. traneferring
themes-Ins to the United Stites. -
.—An old lady m truism has such a
horror of Trichina that she has forbid
den ber daughter to read Bacon.
—A man was arrested in East Bt.
Louis for setting Ore 0 his own house;
on which there was CO hOillflinCe.
-Eight million guilders an the dot of
the Princess of . Hanover, who is to
marry the CrowAPrince of Holland.
,—.An old and *nee much respected and
prominent citizen of Cincinnati died
there on Saturday a drunken sagrint.
--Bccretary Seward said that hs had
half a mind to bare Charles Dickens
arrested in retaliation' for the Trufn af
fair.
—The :moat of the Chasokees
South Carolina, 801 MI 1,000 to number,
►re gettlog nay to more to the . Lodi=
territory.
The Duke of New:utle thinks it is
a sad thing that the,Prince of Wake was
nos ONIWIINI 011 11111 'Fal - 00021 - from
America.
—Work has been resumed in the Mott
Iron Work', ilMorrisenia, New York;
one hundred sad eighty-Are men are
employed.
—The library of John C. Calhoun is
soon tO'be sold at auction In South Caro.
line; its late owner, Andrew P. Calhoun,
being now dead.
—The East Tennessee muble galaxies
are again to be worked, and the basun
full Tennessee marble will again boas
attainable hoary.
—An exchange tells' oung ladies who
want to get married, not to take their
mothers with them to carry the bundles
when they go shopping.
—They do queer thUge in Cheyenne
A man wu arrested there Far routing
his atop-children, althongh Le did not
cat them when well done.
--The Itaraanah (Ga.) National Bank
declared a dividend, on, the Bth inst., of
thlrtj•aerea and a half par cent. An
excellent aLx month' work.
—L grocer hr Vicksburgh slushe gels
rid of his rotten
.eggs by leering them
la abarrel, in front otitis shop alkeight;
somebody always stasis them, ;‘,
—Louis are the latest sweet Me in
the ear ring line. They are made of
rock crystle filled with! hal live water
animals on a mall scale. -
—The peoplo of Bt. Thomas are in
doubt as to whom they beloni; but It al
ways was a characteristic of that AO.-
tie to be in that condition.
—The King of Prussia mourns the
death of Ms black theta- There are
plenty of black chargers in Pittsburgh,
among the tonsorial professors.
—Extra bolts and fastenings in large
numbers have been put en at Windsor
DUE,. The New York Nell say that if
you ask why! The answer Pat. •
—State dinner* In 'Wens' must be a
little bonne. A recent ow:lasted twelve•
hours, and consisted of : twentpnine
courses and fifty different sorts of wine.
—The Pope wants females to come
oftener to church, and to wear long
dreuea its also Bays that when they
do come to church they should wear
veils which must not be worn as ores
menus.
—Two Men were attacked by • wild
cat in Wisconsin, lut week, and were so
desperately besot that nothing bat an op 7
portion axe saved them from the benst's
claws, * which were anything rather than
saving clams.
—The Oincinnati Rink hu proved a
decided ipccess. One of the papers
thinks that a remarkabbs.incresse In the
number of applications for marriage li
censes is observable since the Rink be.
came popular.
—A Mrs. Fredericks,'residbig in Bal
timore, dropped a lighted coai.oll lamp
on the floor on Saturday night, thus set
ting fire to herself and burning herself
to a crisp. Beft leaves a husband and
four small children. -
—A; the body of a gentlemhn in Kan•
no was recently being lowered Into the
grave the coffin, which was of coltish
wood, fall to pleats, and the corpse
sprawled into the grave amid the shrieks
of the horriflierelativec '
—The new • rector of Orace Church,
New York, is a son of the late Bishop
'Potter; of Pennsilvania. We heartily
hope that his :cam and iip,ooo salary
may prove beneficial to idm,t and that he
may livelong to enjoy them
—On Saturday night the three story
frame hotel at Pittsfield, Warren county,
Pc, was twined to the grimed; the fire
was drat - discovered at about one o'clock
and the boarders escaped with their
light dresses only; the loss was some
$5,00.
—A philosopher thinks the best way
for water drinkers to snake their beni
gn. popular Is to net up an imposition
that it is sinful to drink IL An ISLlnentie
ascent of pleasure would thus be given
to • large ohm of people who 'only
/Mk' whisky, nu e, gin, etc., now be.
0401 it Is not proper to do
Tito Parkersburg. II ordepor—foores
lion of lbe Cotpirt L
The Parkeraburg Times says the trial
of Joseph Eisele alga Joseph Schafer,
charged with the murdes of Lillenthaland
Tautor,,and witirattempfing to kill John
White, was had before a special term of
the Circuit Court of Wood county, Va.,
hternday. !The Grand Jury in the morn
ing found true bills 'on all the charges.
The Court met again at two o'clock amid
thegresteatexcltement. Crowds ofp.ple
thronged the courtyard, and as the pris
oner was conducted to Court some cried
hang him! hang himl '
Eisele made the following confession,
which was read bjen Interpreter:
Latish this may be read to th.• people
at my next triiil. . I, the undersigned,
confess from my own free will that I am
the murderer tf Aloye Ulrich, Joseph
Lilienthal. and Randolph Tutor, and that
I Intended also to kill the fourth man, if
. Almighty God had not prevented It, for
which I thank him on my • knees day
and night. ! I want no wattages and no
defense, and cannot really give any rea
son fig myenisdeogle, exceptilutt!the evil
spirit led me into temptation, and could
not resist It I am willing to sacrifice
my blood aid life! ! fer my crimes, and
hope that !Almighty God 'will forgive
me, and after death receive trie ,into his
kingdom. d Lhereftire beg the .peopls
present their forgiveness. I have no
enmnity togards any one In the world,
and acknoteledga that I deserve all that.
,may befall Ito and am ready' to bear it
all with patierese. I especially beg my
German countrymen for their forgive
noes for thogreat diegrace I havebrought
upon titem,tod hope event one-will tor.
give me. I also beg the American people
not to thinkilli of the Germaus, who are ,
not tcfbaleld responsible hecauatiOne of
their countrymen by a -•
I Lag also that no diagram y ach
to my wife, kvho la free from blame,as I
always • arranged matters so • that she
would not have any suspicion. I also
posy that those whom I owe may not
think that they *lll be defrauded. lam
anxious to give each man his 01Y13' es
near as passifile. I halm:made my last
will and testament, which will be opened
alter my death, and hope I shall be able
to realise enough to refund his own to
every man. I have also written down
my life, wh ch is an example to every
one who may read it, and all can eta
what followa when a, man omits his
prayers and disregard. religion.
JOSEPII liasLi.
After the reading of this confession,
the prisoner was remanded
,for sen
tence.
I=l
The Pail Jiatl Gazette says: "A Dutch
correspondentlumianes us with an ac
count or pnblic education adopted in
Holland. It es based on enact parsed in
July, 1857. The drat article of that law
declares that' primary education shall
include reading, writing, arithmetic; the
principles of eyntax,the Dutch language,
history, natural history and 'singing.
The primary', schools are dtvidedinto
two climes, public and private. The
former are established b• the Communes,
the provinces; or the elate, either jointly
or separately,. The other schools are
private adventures which 11111• be cub
aldixed only !when such ainaltlous ea
may be deemed AeMatarr try the
authorities complied . with. The
subsidized pr ivate schools are. like the
public schools, open to children are
every sect; ate amendment to entabilah
separate schobla for Jew. was rejected by
fifty-one to six - rot., when tau bill wee
before the second Chamber.
. . .
"The edrication is given lay male and
(canoe teachers, who must have obtained
a certificate of capacity and thorality.
Non-certificated. teachers discovered In
sabsidiz y ed schools areimprisonment. liable I. be pun
ished b tine toad t is
directed that the number of schools t l e
be
established lel earn district ehall be In
proportion to the extent of the popula
tion. And, tigatu, the teaching stall - Is
graduates according to the number of
pupils. Ono teacher Is deemed sulficient
when there are not more than twenty
pupil. at matches' ; when there. are more
than seventy and under ono hundred pu
pulse subaltern, or sort of pupil teacher,
Is allowed; and when the school can
reckon one hundred. pupils it is entitled
to an avdstaneteacher. Ac has been said
no religious distinctions are ristogelx, d
In soya! the subsidized schools, whether
piabLio or private, The teachers are
bound to absUfin from Introducing mab
term of religidus controversy into the
course of inOtructlon, and to avoid,
offending tire smicepp blithe. of any sect.
.ftellgious odutztlon is left to the
Churches; butlthe schools may be used I
for this purpero when the ordinary
school hours are over. No teacher Is al.
. .
Rowed to undertake any other office
without special permission from the
it ip+ siva ..tth tha
their &Mdl e. ate prohibited from engag
ing In ariy breach of trade. A teacher
has a right to Me t re on a pension after
forty and when be has at
tained theme:oral:Ay-fire.
nEach has to pay the cost of
Ifs wheals and teachers out of tho local
fund., but Ccontribation may be re
quired from the scholars, with the ex
ception of thripoorest, clam, who cannot
afford to pay anything. The local
authorities are requirkd to doall they can
to secure the attendance of the children
of the peer. District commissioners and
Inspectors of various grades are appoint
ed by the 119melf Mister, who is respon
sible for the almon' management of the
. schools. Strepg objections l eve been
raised to MD:system by the ultra-Pro
testant party. 7
===
We have Inge nrevioua number of the
Ledger adverted to the, explorations in
Greenland, co tumplaied during the past
summer by Mr.. Edward Whymper, a
celebrated Alpine traveler, and a leading
member of the Alnine Club. We regret
to learn by a }titer just published, mat
he has been entirely disappointed In hie
expectations df penetrating the.vast and
entirely unknOwn interior of Greenland,
leaving us a. Much in the dark as ever
concerning it. 1 Whether this Interior be
really in• plaees at least a green lend,
abounding in 'Lakee and running water,
affording pasturage to immense herds of
reindeer, as I has been suggested, or
whether take and anew increase in
he ght and depth and' raggedness to
wards' It. central portions, cannot yet be
known, and perhaps never may be.
The cause Of Mr. Whymper's failure
wee the prevalence of an epidemic In the
vicinity of hie starting point, which car
ried off • large per center, of the' able
bodied natives, leasing not enough to
procure the ,t beeessery amount of seal
meat' (theirthief sustenance,) for the
others. -End r, these circumstance., It
woe a long time before Mr. Whymper
could obtain the assistance required for
M. eitart. MOM than a month at precious
time was lost; bud when he wen ready,to
set out, the snow that hod rat first sliver
ed over the conntry with a smooth, firm
coating, exactly what .wits best for the
journey; had entirely disappeared, leav
ing hard, rugtred and ribbed lee holding
small lakes, and with running stream
lets on Its aortana. Two miles wore all
that was accomplished, when it became
'
in! conseqUence of the over
iture='thriatened deetrnetlon of the
aledges, to .tdrn back and abandon the
enterprise. Mr. Whymper closes his let
ter with a well merited , .tribute of ac
knowledgment, to the Danes in Green
land for their:hearty asaistancei and co
operation, is • trait of character jo which
our own intrepid explorers, keno and
Ilayea, have!. boon ample
,PhUrs. Ledger:
inapertaat Cita**.
Attontey General Brewster la now en
gaged before the Supreme Conrt, at Phil
adelphia, in a taunter of itnportant acres.
Corn. srs. Pittsburgh and Comtellaville
Railroad Company, Involving the ques
tion of the validity of the act repealing
the charter of that company, was before
the lliurt last week, and occupled three
dare in argument. Homißoverdy'John
eon and. 3 . 11. Latrobe,lEsq., appeared
for defendants. Judge Green's case and
that of the Gettysburg asylum for invalid
soldiers-will also be beard during the
present session of the Court in Phi4del
phis.' The former case to to toot the CO4-
'Utz:atonality of the act of the hat silated,
erecting a new Criminal Court In Dau
phin, Lebanon and fichuylkill counties.
The quo worranto In the Gettysburg ease
was returnable in July laat,bot no Court
sitting until the fall, end the pleadings
requiring a considerable time to be per.
fitd, no argument has yet been had.
The case will be finally disposed of as
soon as a day far argument ie forced by
the Court. The question. of the right of
the
rule
Beeclons Judges to enter
rules, within , term: - to reconsider sen
tenoes imposed by them, and of remit
ting the same to en indefinite period,
after they have been pronounced, is alsb
trattiu for the court at its paw
e,
=t3:o=!
=
Maros, Jr:unary 29.—The Traveler
cont. an Sorreepteudenoo dated, Shang.
hale, November 2711 t which sires theta.
lowing details of an explosion In China:
New. ban Just remelted 111 of &terrible
explosion l* the Chinese arsenal at
Wenhunn, opposite ilankow. Tho Is..
of HIS ban notan definitely ascertain.
ed, but some persons estimate it as high
firathousand. -Pmbably one thous.
'and Is nearer the number of killed and
wounded. No Europeans were hurt.
The shock way distinctly heard at Ain.
kiang, one hutidred and twenty miles
.'ht nt. 1
—A rule terresponden writes: Every
symptom of ipproaching revolutiou Is
apparent In the alr.. They say that his.
tory repeats herself ; but the assertion Is
false, for the symptoms of a revolution
ary eruption are the very same as in pre
ceding religint. The pressure is - felt to
come from the female Influence exer
cised at the Tuileries, and atrium to say
the aversion 1$ all shown towards the
Empress. 4 .4 bw rilk*pasmeter , the
cry of 1967, m." 4 ear eitaliewssr was
that et the Fronde. and "4 bar rdatri
__
thfcmer of-171913. •
NEWS BY TELI.E&RAPH
—Rev. Welter Powell, of the Presby
terian Church, Lancaster, Pennsylvania,
died yesterday morning.
—The American House' at Jackson
rifle, Wisconsin, was burned yesterday.
Lem $12,000; partially Insured.
—Grace Church, the flnpst Methodist
Church in this countE, n was dedicated
, yesterday at Wilming , Delaware.
—The City Councils . f Columbus., 0.,
have passed lei ordinance to build a Wa-
I
for Works, which Is to be aubmitted to
the voters of the city.
—A fire, canned by the erploeion of a
mil' oil lamp, occurred at Ottumwid
lowa. on Monday night. [Eight-agome
buildings were destroyea. ,Lone 312,000.- ;
—An old freedman, name unknown,
was found dead In an phi' boiler on the
levee at lferriph • yeisteiday morning.
The Coroner's verdll was death from
hunger and exposure. • . .
—J. R. O'Connor, a:school teacher In
_ . .
Richfield, Mlnnesota„ , wee put od the
cars for failing to pay the eitra tan mote
exacted for net procuring a ticket, and
was frozen to death.
—Patti M. Burkes ahot h 4 wife in this
village, Bennington, 14t night, firing
ilvo - shots at hor, four et which took
effect, She proba.dr cannot live. He
wee enraged at her for procuring a di
vorce from him.
—There are rutnors Rat ma Rafael
sailed In • the steamer "Moro Caenle,"
(or New York, to lame bonds for Be a ta
Anna, to enable the latter to premente
Ma plans against the Mexican Govern
ment in Yucatan. •
—The Woolen Milhram - ifteradteht -Mew
largely owned- by A. P. Morrill. have
been obligat, to snapend operations - on
account of tdse avatar. •Other mll4 in
that State Wei rthinianded forlbe Name
reason. AlLthe mills in Lewiston are ,
running as minal.
—Numeronsi protests have been re
ceived at the Treasury Department
against the new measures adopted to
prevent smuggling on the , borders of.
Maine. The smuggled goods Weed there
last year Were vetoed at over sixty
thousand dollars. .
—ln the suit against John Leighton,
Instituted by the Fraaklln Min fag Com
.
pans-, at Boston, for misappropriation of
tunas in certain transactions In which
the Company wee interested, the Jury
found a verdict for the Company, arias.
leg damages at $19.000.
—Joseph Belie was arrested at Mere
phis, Tenn., on Monday, while serving
on the United States Jury en a requisi
tion from the Governor Mleseurt, on
a charge of obtaining: tw nty thousand
dollars' worth of goods of A. I. Lacroix,
of ht. Louis, under false pretenses.
—Gen. Wegner, at Philadelphia, issued
his Circular in' relation to a Department
Convention of the Grand Army of the
Republic to be held at Philadelphia, en
the 29th. Matters of great Importance un
der the Constittition and ritual are to be
considered, and an election of 0111100111 to
take place. •
—At Baltimore, Wednesday night, an
immense mess meeting was held, irre
respectlie or party, cm the rights' of
American elta01:11% abroad. Letters were
read from Recerdy Johnson; of Mary
land, and Senator Conkliug of New
York. ppoopeo were made by Senator
Wilma, of, Massachusetts, and lion.
Chas. E. Phelps, of Maryland.
—While the little trading steamer D.
• A.llewitt was lying at Florida Landing,
near Napoleon, Ark. last Thursday, the
rest of her safety valve gave wey, and
the steam rushed through the state room
above, scalding to death Frank Crosby,
the clerk. Crosby's wife left the MOM a
moment before: ,The deceased wit, a
native of Fort Dodge.
—Considerable talk is occasioned in
political circles at ilinahington City over
the fact that Elihu Wathburne dodged
when the vote wee taken on the ream
structlon hilt Ile was in his seat mid
voteci on the amendment., but when the
dual vote wee taken be didnot reepond
to his name. This give rise to a cur
ette° that ho was influenced to this ac
tion by Gen. Grant.
' —The publication of the Bale of St.
Thomas was unotlicill, as the authori
ties refused to give the details on the sub
ject: The Danish Consul at New York
las telegraphed to the Captain of the
corvette Dogmer that Secretary Seward's,
reply WAS eatisfectery; and , the
President of the Vatted Stabiehad sent 1
the treaty to the Senate for ratification. ~
tne ummarStatati Supreme Court,
yesterday, ChiefJusticeCharceinnounced 1
that the Court, niter considering the
motion of Judge Black to advance the'
McArdle ease upon the docket, had de
cided
to hear the case on the first Monday
in March. This decision gives ratisfec
tion to the Radicals, as they hope by
that time to have affrilla to such 6 made.
tic n in the States of Miselasippiturd Ala
bums that even if the Court decides the
Reconstruction vets uncoratitutionai r it
will not seriously impede the• work in
those States.
—The cause of dui arrest of George
Francis Train Is thus given In a special
to the New Tork Herald from London:
An Englishman named Gut, a fellow
passenger of Mr. Train; informed the
officers on the tug-boat which boarded
the Scotia at Queenstown that Train bad
raid he came to 'Xneland to organize the
Pentane and coametioe the fight. Train
was arrested upon this informatics'. Gee
denied giving such information when be
fore the Court. ' Consul Eaatmaxi, at
w r ty n x , t a st g a f was exceedingly active in
Minister
Adams at ova
saw Lord fibudey, who ordered the re
lease of Train. Lord Stanley disavowed
the act on the part of the Government,
and stated that the local authorities were
solely responsible.
OHIO NEIWEL
—At Ituntlngton, Lorain county there
has been an unusual amount of severe
sickness.'
• —At Elyria the now town barde com
ptrop
pleted. le, and co' It wi at ts coven
$30,000. hundred and tiny
—tient, CoL David Dove, Or the Second
Virginia (loyal) 'Cavalry, died in John
son county, Ohio, on the 12th (nab .
' —Ex-klayor Samuel Hendry and wife,
of Oberlin, celebrated their golden wed
ding on the 13th instant. Tlr.•and 3frn.
Swift, of Ravenna, obseryed a like aim'.
verattfY on the 15th.
—Mr. Nathaniel Holmes, the oldest
citizen of Akron; died at hls rzeldenoa
on North Broadway, at 1 o'clock r. On
Me 13th loot. Mr. Holmes wax barn at
Ftshk 111 , Duchess county, New York, on
the 14th day of May, 1760, and, was con
rdaartti7 t g l i m Y i%( " dg m d o e ' at s d days
—A. correspondent of the Mansfield
Herald says: "Mr.. Haskins,veto. dled
at Camden on the letk was lborn in
what Is now Burlington, Vt., in 1751, and
was consegnentlyd Id years of ago when
she dial When young eho was bound
out, and did much bard work. In early
life she lived on Long Island, and when
the British Invaded New York, fled on
foot, carrying her bed and a few other
articles eighteen miles, to a place of Rafe.
ty. She was Ebb mother of ten children
eight of whom still survive." . • .
. .
—NMI. - Gilead (Morrow oorintyl tor
reetieindent of the Cleveland Zferald
says: The old stock of molasses on band
In now being used. Much of the wheat
that was sown bee a poor stool., &reels
and wells ware dried up toe greater='
tent, farmers and others having to haul
water for house nee; and drive their
stock to water. It la thought by many
that the drouth hastened the maturity of
the apple crop, which is* considerable
item in this county. The remit has been
that green apples ;have not kept well.
Over ten thousand bushels were bought
in this place; considerable loss sustain
ed; rotten apples were hauled out by the
load, and thelrind that nrusily keep un-
tll April and Mayer* now Mellow. rail
pasture being short, required early feed
ing.. There ie plenty of hay andgrain,
but they command a high prioe. Live
stock of all kinds are doing well, except
sheep where farms were overstocked; but
little demand for stock at present. There
Is some wool in the market yet; price
from 35 to 40 cents. •
A Lisrawnso GLOlL—Amblerransaa
stream has been discovered at Niagara
• Falls, which, beginning about half a
mile above the Valls, he. found a channel
to the gall below, and is rapldlyitnder.
mining the ledge now known es the
liorsouhoo. It is prophesied' that the
Falls will be entirely broken down at an
early day, and the present grand appear
ance of the river at that point be convert
ed Into aMu ple"sbute" orrapbl. What
will the tourists do? Where will all the
bridal parties got To - whom will the
dusky red man and woman sell their
useless but ornamental moccasins, pin
cushions and mimic mum I What sub
otitute will the traillUonalAmeriaut tray.
air In Europe and for bls—“Talit of
your Alps I WaittillyeneeeourNisgara
nil* six I" These and other equally
momentous questions of the future
destruction. nat
uprospect rally present themselves In ttils gloomy
of
—Some time ago &little daughter of •
flowers• mysteriously disappeared
from Sandusky, Ohio, and was supposed
to have been stolen by maim. Sines
then the tattier and mother albs child
bays, boon comdantly for the
lost, ono; but wlthoutsnoceas," 7yeyhave
on& or twice obtained traces of the.gtpsy
family, traveling with a mule team, and
having with them a whiter-Lind, but have
net been able to overtake them. l'he
mother writes: .We have Mend dye or
aLt little children that are supposed to
have been itolen, and we must and ants;
although It is a long, dreary vatting.
ESTABLISHED IN 1786
FOREIGN TOPICS.
—The . ----..-- ,
_.
fluctuation in the value of 41 - IV / , ,
editions of Shakspemo la simuelngly
illustrated by, the Mllowing observations
of Grisvans, which nectar in hlif;odtHon:
of 1785: "An Mideast quarto weal saki Itbrl
M
xpanoe; and the folios 18M. ;and W.,
when first printed, could not have &ion,
nalsed higher than at terrildllings each. .
Very lately ono and two guthess have
been paid for a quarto; the Snit toile In
usually valued at seven or eighti!buf
what price may be - expecte) for it here,
altar Is not very easy to be determthed,
the conscience of Mr. Fox, boukirelhar,
Holborn, having lately permitted him to
auk no tom than two guineas! tor ;4100,
(macs out of a mutilated copy of that
Iml:incision, though he had 'aiveratith•
most equally defective In hie ahop. 21ig
second folio Is commonly rated at two or;
three guineas." What would Stem**
have thought or Mr. Fat if ho orinloFhive
foreseen that £lO5 would have beed - pub.'
Ikly °tiered for three leave. only et true
of the quarto (Athlone ? The first retro,.
rallied In 1785 at seven or eialiterulneos,
now realism from £4OO to £5OO, if hi a
perfect, genuine state. 7 1
—Cassell's 31agazlim s a ys: Xt. isl
no
mein proof of the manner in which
Prussians Me 'educated that these very
I elegant little toys are all made by• 1411 1•
ono= ands penal servitude. We. , o
der what sort of a figure oar filonswOuld
make at the like occupation. Somof
the details are capitally modeled.' Th re;
I l i
for Instance, tee butcher's ahop,%wlt all
the joints hangingen thelrhooks. • They
ere made In paper; and tallow that !the
modellers must have copied them Hoe,
the originals. The governing power* Ih.
Germany do not think it beneath them
to give an art education to the Children,
engaged to the manufacture of toys .
.
The - Duke of Sarre-Matnlngen hitacitab,
IlsJed schools for this purpomaj and the
moult Is that the most beautiful Multiels
mode in , pppfer-mti4e, . omit:, tranjhts
kingdom. ;They are too good, boomer,
for playthiugs, and are, more likely to
find their way to the mantel-piece as Or.
namento• '• , •; ,-- .. ! -! •- ! •- ; 1
• —Practitioners (says Gaffs/Emit well
aware th at cod liver oil, which how
become en Importatiteleimetit In I rfa
medfea, unfertumately possesses iv • Win,
the repugnance to which many
_patients
cannot overcome. Dr. Luiovlct Roulend
has endeavored, and not, It amine, •Wlth.
out aucceas, ,to remove thief:hob:chi - by
ridding the oiled its charasteristie Leite r
His nmeipt is as follows i Cod
a t
40
Oil,
100 gms. (21 drachma); alcohol, at 40 "ee
-1 groftr , Banimetilicrotiteter.Bo Ifeitlli .
drat a); ememoief pimeranlnt.lS'g
(45 grains). By mixthig' thms Mgt
ents an eratdatan is Obtained, *hie Is
administered at the , rate, of three ,ta
spoonfuls a day. Tho proportion lof
these ingredients May:e.varloi iteceld -
ing to the teat of the patient. , Dr.i: 74141.
and says that he has obtained very. eat.
fa results from this m ixture.: '
—A raft, on which were fifteen seamen,
end a temporary adage composadof I'M:al
barrels and plank., lately broke wejty
from one of the. ships in :Portimitonth I
harbor, England, Mid drifted down • • the
math channel, fortunately. without get
ttg Into collision high y of the • vex- I
s la, ,buoys, ac., alouit passed aline 1
e ugh to the Pigmy; tender, ;to enable
the man to throw ropes on '• board the
vessel. An right-oared cutter, maned
hymen of ' the Royal Artillery,' and a
pirmance from the St. Vincent, - went: to
the assistance of the men, and took the
Main tow, bet withal' their efforts they
maid not • stein • the strong; ebb' tide
width was running, and eti were colts
polled to pull for Soothes' beach, a ;dis
tance of two mhos from - when!, 'the raft
-According to statistics published
recently, extending over a term'of
two years,the cost of pauper - relief In
England estemained nearly stational*,
the anteunt In 1834 kaiing, been, 0,31 r;
255, against 16439,517 in 1066. Ini the
interim an addition of nearly 7,00100
boa been made to the populatian of Ent
land and Wale., and the result bag been
attained, no doubt,hy the - coplouis emi
gration daring trime wears The', state
f the country teas ;bad .in-.18;4; and ..Us
1888 it was anything but flourishing;
still it is reassuring to know that things
are "not so bad as they seem." It Wales
antis actory to be informed that the cot .
4pauperunn per head of the populatio
rids sensibly declined, namely, Oum
lid. in 1832 to (is, lid. in 1868.
—An English paper nye: "tiro. Mur
ray, the Devonshire witch, has been isen
tenced to thy...l:mien:Mr imprramment
Whir hard labor for having obtained
from Thomas Beadle 10s. far' certath
charms,' which she asserted, would cure
his wile who la paralyzed. but width
failed to do eo. Um. RendieLs now
another and
treatment by local witch nam
dribble, who heaundertaken to cure r
rio lettlial all wermemie, - la hard
me way .a .Ivomilts -It
by
sentenced to imprisonment With, hard
labor for undertaking to do by .charms'
whist ,quack, doctor., Mesmerize. sail
spirit-rappers undertakeevery day to do
-with equal want. of Income's-with pe
• .—An especial feature - 10 the nuuddrie
d epartinentor the late French Expand°
was the variety of instrumen's for tk
economical ratting of coal, so as to taav
the enormous wle,ofthe pick and Mew
hand tools. One machine, worked
compressed -air, as capable of Orin
sixty or seventy blows a ridnnte, and of
undercutting alma:aline of ten to fifteen
yards In an hoar, to a depth of tager
yard, and with voi7little waste. Another
more oomplicated machine site not
percussion - but by planing, scraping 411 ,
gouging, making its way through band.
stone with facility. The ;exalts applled
by hydraulic pressure,. and the. appaf
ratio will cut (moat twelve yards pi *4
—Si. Mayer of Hub 'nee
Borne, Sedirerland, and M. -Ma/hp,'
schoolmaster of the sante place, we
driving home late a few 'evenings . t ed hi r , ti
when about. a htuadred yatds front
dwelling the hone shied and overturn
,tte cabriolet dowel a steep batik, At the
bottom eras a rivulet"' with not tiatteli
water, but a greatquantityof mud.. Trig
two men were, buri f ti. 111 the. letter, Mid
the vehicle faUlng on• them With the
wheels uppermost, they were unable to
extricate themeelves or. to osy oak tot
help, and were found therein (ha mot*
leg dead. AL Gotsell, who saps a man In
good circumstances- leaves a widow anti
tour children, and M. Malays, a widow
and seven children:
—A German telegraph o,stritoi
oelvedinformationlastmemtktkathowati
one of the heirs of an East India, miUlott~
airs recently deceased ; -whereupon: he
borrowed -large some o f money took his
family to Vienna to live sad threw; blis
aisles about in prificly etyle. Ent in '.
the height of bin ealatmeatthe luformaa,
der came Mat /rall a mistake, and
that he had no at upon the inkerit-1
'nee. Madden by the sudden over , -j
threw of,hl: ',the morning elan*
receipt of the f intelligence, be elltuti
glad and s ' wife, ..tmat outthig
brains of his infant, shot his two elder
children, and tempted the last c.barge
his pistol into his own -brains.
—Le Toilet describes a short dress
"truly Parisian make". :—"Tbe under{
skirt, though short, is not Very' short;
generally either red, violet; or . black.
and Is
i rked round the bottom. met
& P r: should be is
i r;eg ti ni ,
at the bael and se looped up. as to
perfectly nat at the front and the alder;
whilst the back, being sat In at the welsh
in large plane, Is quite bolgatit.' Pour
button. are used for the looping up, two
at the sides and tee.. at the back, thoae at
the aides being so placed' as to stretch
the front, breadth quite plain. This aklrt.,!
of course, is considerably spotter then
the underskirt.
—The Paris pape_rs report that the' ut,
most activity prevails in
the Preach
deck-yards, where there are no teat
thirtymine reseals in eourse of oonstrt ti ;
elan including', four 'armor-plated
gate., the same number otoorvettea and
of, gnat &ships, likewise armor-edated4
and - a Isrmidnble armor-plated floating
battery. Beaides the foregoing there, are
a .crow frigatssix screw corvettes, and a
screw- transport crone of which are
armertplabd. The actual sea-going,
foreeofthe French navy now amounts to.
343 steamships and 118vessel:1,1
which, with the 39 in murse of construtH
Wm, gives a total of 60.1 ships of war.
—A more barbarous crime than. the ,
murder conitnlttet avitroyleden, Eng
land, on Christmas Day, has seldom beau'
chronicled. irAn Irishman named FtS
herein celled upon Jiltle Honmer a mi
n:taw who had rejected - nis addresses, and
attacked. her with a .fekt.
i lannter
fa t r ir r eid. in an t° 4 l tbitt l e7she waft' follewest
by Fithy, who struck her down . =
terrible blow on • the bead. The
then closed - the door,.placed hirneelt
against It, and dealt the prostrate woman
live other blows with the p0kee„.....md..!
mar died in about half an hour, trod TSol
bertj was, takck red handed; . ,
The Paris Rothschild recently
royal 'hooting party at his countrysear.'
the peculiar feature of the entertainmen
being the engagemoot of tan celebrited
'2=4'Relato , , who a:wedded at a poi
where all tho woundedlmm;
pheasant', eta, were conveyed by titerr
o'er anibulanceserVice, their limbs reset,
their wounds dressed, and themselves
put condition to serve another dtrlO.
—ln the new spectacle play of
ver," the Lilliputionsaro repreeentest by.
little figure., ingeniously worked, andu
Eno's:Ural* Gab byJ a large fat wconotd
The lo ent of Goillver'seuribiguishhog
the fire in the Lilliputian cspiud Vdch
the French , authors could hot *Cord AO
Mee, is represented on a drop toreldre,
a woriecs tOsleconcy:addeb is disPlar4
throughout an antireselenete.
Loadft, at the auszetatton ttO
well pnantinoptat, Witaa , . Itax•
deU Conde, an anoetattoti has been
formed to funnah' , .work , thi. the them=
ployed rolotins eleiugog lotreet4,,
and in singlar wnya, Dan canna nuts
undettakan to prying hindred and tlftY
Perm tbr six InanMeist about:so coati ,
/Am, 4,605 t tloi
""
, maklas - fnad,
"'
POETiCLUi.
A
I
•
TU OLD 2 Dalt ADD:Tiat 301Wa• - ,
•
IT .101111.1.141. U. -
Onliatbre. Old Tele -I cm Dna say '1
awlly I see thee pwaame &WWI
Paining away with the hopes ana DOM
The Missend:Din, the song sad keIDD
.• That come tons all in rill the yelp" : •
Good4:7a. Old Tsui-Little Indeed
The frtwally•aloe we were weritte bled.
Tcillna its. warning na eves - VDT: •
"Transient tenrinist work and wan ..
• Ton, lUD ma, arenas-slag away P . .' •
Good•bye, Old Year 1 -4Thalaver may be
• The sins and stain. Montan themeed Weak
Conaldsr,O Teal- o Intro the tame.
And wDtt away the Sta• add sheets,
thou wart p-ssOun Oaaavaae
. •
Oaed.e.l LOW lear l-Aelt.alrow.lll Mgraee
Leave Its to hint who takes thy Wont.,
' A. 11.7,014 Year, unto the New, , •
hanithalijr carry them Dironst,
For =nee, wean, May haws pet to do lt'
Et
.
. .
us A erriarvL I.crirsl.•
...
' at /11.7A1L) Tamer/log, a. o.i. . ..,.
flora It is hero—the bless of the year,
An 'nth It a efitLetul letter t.
I • '
le fame fu song has done rambesieh iirreelg.
• For himself has stole mach' better.- - --- •
.. .. . , . .
11, foolish bard. Ls y r lot in r hariti •••-: .s . " •
lumen neglect your pages!. .
11 b Ink not mach of your. or. of mina; •
• I hear the roll 0fegt0.,.., :..,-, ,
Sots fallen leal r iann tame as WWI .
11y rhymes antihero been tbaatterigert• '
Yet bate mono , bat abide your lot I. • 1
I last but am moat longer. '' '
O. tided leer, Is 't fame se brlett .' . • '
- -What room le ere lota toterl i . _
yet the yellow leaf halos the greener /Mr.
. _ ,
• 'sr It bs nom one nientent Utter. ' •
Greater than i—lsn't . that your ely I :
• And /snail lien to see It. • ! .
Well. lilt bete, RI Il 70. - Pau klllbW i
. . And II It be set-so belt! .• - - . -' •
.
O. alumnae? leaf. teal life asbrlaf I • ...• .' '
• But this le the time at holli ea r•
And my heart, my heart le an evergreen. .. -.
'• I hate this epltesand the:Mlles. . • - : • :
71411 E 0 AllO MOH O. •
IT a. W. resign!. •
e ' . " i 7h r tir
sad low.
Neat !title ormph..
T iK t'r;.• l -
Oen , • •
70 4 igrig;• : ; - e
LenttUyy plying.
Tereedand
Reiming them Shot '
Leteandl
Though tee etttetr lingey
Stratus thi - ilrgsr,. , •
Q,;ttc.k,—as listtplaiQng.
many in .one. ! ' "
Follo=tirlec• •
Melodies thriing; _ , 7..,
• -Tar-dertv OilingnTlteet
C lth their
e.OO LrlltlnC,
lgemOtrls finger, ,•
•_ ridden*. thine,
Lorin r to lin
tra the ter :
Write* of leiPt4er. ...
Dearer then br other;
World that ilte.l4,U!i6 were mlaa
TAO LATE Nrairgo.
ix Absiarr oriszlott 'mom " • -
Tooloto 1 itorill—tderlys iheatuost • • '
Unheeded dew OA, hours, .••
Boor toloilest rats up* tom of Vole- •
• That ably •
Aod whit with clear adoona‘ romOrto
The ebbing. of lals elsdß , • • " ." •
When all ilium:to we diamond oyerkA •
That dar.zloAd tdo7/410„-.
:
*WS toloter tionsoremost• : - - ."
btopylolttOolirtollutd.
Lill:len, birds of.patio2L9o bAvo loot ••,
-Their plumage to bin whop' ,
Got at my head, and singular l ata t
Cat on my tall and pineal I apneas ; 4 -
Cat, off both head and tau, and, amansra
say. - • • • - • •
Sly •.tnltldle -part remald, tate nought. Is -
•
' •
le
em. •
Vehicle my timidma t e4/ - s eonadintail; -
Wesel' M tailmMedri—aronetngrlyet,
Witten . f oam eddying 'depth? . I.malelea
ThepereutOr smands,tho mate Weyer
''GtztERJCT, NEWS
Anew Frankenstein 4asippearild In
Nowork, N. "J., who boo conatructed
etrain man, a machine in !Inman ahapii,
ilreeied in fashionable clothe; with' a
hat width la a .stove pipe" ins nattily se
well as in narao,a Cacao! whitetuuael
and neatly palated whiskers. . affair . '?l'M
will'draw a load for trate hence at: the
rata of mile a minute,-^ -
i—Furisatill much ha favor:. rt. ill Pen! .
hisely employed In trimming. • There
are various wept of arranging it. Foe
taffetas, clotb,.or velvet dresses, adoubla
rote'pieced up each 'side tif the frost
breadth is a very:suitable style, aslnghe"..
baUd being put round the cuffs Andorra=
heti* ' The. paletets of : nedium length,
bases square colter,. b.aVilered .with feu,
. , . • .
_ . .
—A denting° father in SI. Louis - hid
,
not enough money to procure 'a °delis
for his dead child.: So taking the body
in his arras,• he mined It a long -din , .
mace to the cemetery, but op.
e V=
there discolored that had' n
to obtain a burial cortilloate, and wail
compelled totetniOeblB end repeat
Mewl Journey, carrying his deed "dad'
....The 'day after the drawing of the
quarter • million price in the , Vienna
tory, the report was set - afloat that, the
fortunate individual was a female peetry
,cook in the 'Archduke Chafka Hotel;
She woe neither young nor fair, but jet
received a dozen offers of marriage India •
course of one afternoon: She can 'make
her selection at lelauro,na Ald not
draw the prize. . • w • . . . •
,A negro ghl is in jO.l to Herhiee,
charged with burning thetwuss
of Mr. Magruder, of that county, onliturs:
day ntsrht week. While the house war
on fire, a servant carrying emekery .to
;tie amend story or ;hal:lichen as a place
of safety saw a suspicious looking - bun,.
die on the bed, and upon examisdng.ll. -
found It to be tho intant.child of Mr..
Magruder, and beneath the hod was -
-pile Of shavings to which the ;,torah had"
aireadr.heen
—A nice elopement was planned - the.
other day between a St. Louis baths and
a dry goals 'clerk, who was unable to -
win the apprevall of her cruet father; At
the romantically early hour of Ayala the
morning the couple had • seated them:
&dyes In the care and trammed Men= •
print& attitude of confidence and
Von, when the little scheme was failed
by the - appearance of the stern parent,' -
Who remorselessly carried Off-tne bride,
alt tears and hysterics, Vowing eternal .
coestancy to her etteckmated, though not
mated, loves 1 -
Burlington (VL) Fres • Pregeof •
the 14M. trust.; 6MII, regarding the foe '—
bridge overLakeChamplainatthidplawn
"The lee which coven the lake roared
steadily yesterday, with's low confirm
0011mm. This sound-is owing to lb&
running of small cracks through the . lee, -
each ot which- makes an inconaidenble, -
sound, - but which, multiplied hy. thou
sands, maker It obesely . roar,-which
audible, under favorable circumstances,
"neural miles fronratho lake. 'Contrary
to what might belimppossed, this is a Win .
of good strong ice. • ; , _ ;
.=-A curkins Andy of aliameter la ef....
forded in the various replies which were
sent to the Canada imposter, "Mies Min:':'
nie L, Fury," , win hex been victimising ,
persons . all over thq. States with .en
tole of loveliness in dieresis.' A Chleagli"
gentleman sent her HO, with a most for.
vid letter, telling her tor, come right op,
that browould meet her at the depot, pie. !
A. New Yorker - who wee less deznonstra.)
Ilre, NiOint only $lO, and asked for bar .
photograph... before he committed him- .
self to further advances. , A Beaton mu:'
thinks there must have been a mistake,'
that the-letter bad evidently got into the
wrong envelope; soya that be had nn
encieesafully endeavored to find the right • ,
owner and that he did not consider It -
improper to offer her—his sympathy. '_ •
—The question of the right' of Ameri
can naturalized citizens when Ahmed is
now occupying a Urge ethernet the pub.
lie attention. ..Meehlops demandinur - ''.
W
"'on for adopted "citizens are g'
held In all parts of :the Country. It Is
minted at a foreign.born. alum.. o r :
Cincittent boa written . tit Secreterram--'
ward, eating that Lis. name has been'
pnbllital In . the topers of his natio* •
country as a deserter . from:. the army,
althoughle had left (hat country when.
Ite:Win only: fire yearn old; eighteen
Yenta ago. He Inqu, in he -
Mould make a visit to ion native
try, whether he would he liable lam
prominent tnto the army of that co
Mr. Seward murwerathat be may sub..
jest to- lame detention and tree 1e, , t0
which the United States Government.
cannot recommend; him to expose him. •
Portland'(ale.) paper belle a .story
of n sinuatryman who was coming from. •
that plans to Boedou an one of the Seam
enkand who met, with. a mulcts
dent. The.. vessel. ;It seems, had Are
annihtlators, pla ce d mood in. convenient:
spent,- The pIIGIMMIZI 1401:11 the Interior
bem me thitse3l eyed en . annittilstOr fan •...
some time and Pridentlf 'A meinded , ll
war some new ranked dr althea arrange- .
ment,and we. nor going to -show his •
grommets . by, silting about It., Be he '-
stepped up smartly,. pmt-the nessle -
his mouth end turned it - ort. The Shinn:
was instentanotine and stmiendonel Tha, -;
countryman -:was. hrmaked
eons ten fest away. The abock" to 'his
i ,
nternal. orgenimthen- rated have been
„o n uming.tr.mendeus, for he retnalusg
senseless and speechless for acme tlzoiL." .1
When. he tulgcleutly recovered to sato ,
olats,.ho webbed to - aims If "the
hadbureth
_ .
Tq ascentadis the .loalty of canton
sad minket bails, some Interesting ex-:
partmenta are '.bdng'.condueted in the
Springfield (Alsaa.)Armoty;. Two noloc!..•
Invented machines aro used ha
pen -Ai!
eapwlmente4" the "MeetlThballtatio
dolma,'" withit la the insentbm of tZtd:
Dugan. the commandant at the szatory..
and "Scholthrit chronoscope,"ii machine
Invented and 'hutudraMad in- 'Europa. •
The former lintels the simpler of the
two. Jtogeta.alre placed at - mmattred;
ill/lances apart and connected by electria"." - t
whet withlhe machines, in Tuidal
.
Rom ape target to another thee. hall rup,
"-
tarn lb. electriaeuzieot and imams Re
salacity.' 'lt Ii ascertained bti these
mtmanta that" the ordinary rif.bsball
thWatoingdeld - attlithet, with n : rettla,.;, -
Alan quantity of powder. passes aver atm ,
hundred feet from the moods of theplecia
inahout the Month- part of ay
It thus, Rambla much kilter QM aetirld.