-\m__fmeitta. ftc, (fliia t?t-cmttg.
Bn0l_- Thkaikr. -"r.ic.i.ird III." Kdwin l-ooth.
abOrWI ON Thkatkr.- "Tli? Twelve TenipUtion*."
liiiiM. IM tiu Hot'sv..-" Koiind t-ieClt -"
NlHI.i . (.AKI-KX.?" l-twi atul lAtt**."
Oi YMi-ii Thkatfk.?"AHiittnl.t-."
I M,i\ BQ_4tBI I niAiKii.-"Atlicrli't-Court."
Wm i ,.". liiiA uu. -" llrotlier Sam." E. A.
_-?-_._. t_
iCATH mt ov Mt?..ir.-Aiinu;tl I..al Mawino of the
? Praaraal Ha'a.
- \-.. iv _______ At 2: Conrcrt. Kiil.ii.stciti, Wi
? _ITk?**.....BtBl I_.-ii.rr. Col J..l,n II?4
M .11MBB T-BB-fBB. _BBl baocleOO MiiiNtrel*.
low P__BO-*_ Ol-?? HoajBB. \ :inetu>M.
_>?-.._-_ Xoiues.
N \t 1Ioi.ii>ay QOOD_-Uoi.u l_xs.
IO? ?__ i, ? i
Te ?ktta. . ngared ia trereenril- purraiu tar intantloB that will fatsi
a.f Ba.ti't- aa well aaot ettetai** petrua
aam <_?? "I l~* _>?t lapa.rtanl intrnlioae ul ibe ..raaar-t a_r -
I lk. -*c_a_i> i__liU'e ol Iraa?i ls a_rk *?' aatt
.
.? wntlr-a*h ar* tboee of J-Hit Koi.bt. aan-betarer of Ia*
??, . .tai.,, ii ._*. Tbir mmtit *ma_ia
4 liae he haa _**_> *-_?*-_ ia ear citr B -eir ___-._
. ki know lh* rala. ?f _ 'tBT't l'"?_>?" ??
s? ,i,l aae ?' .bea. f,.r a nnaihct *f Ttttt tatmrkOh reo?..*nd them lo
..,. ?__ w..i f..i th- iT-t teo ?_?. tntttt <>oi t f?? *?'?* >B-d_
__*<_ hi me !',.,.ai.ing g*ut>??" ? "??
j , ,. | iror-'iuu .it.oBt" Ilaak.
i ? . N < M rilB-llt *i-rrran Blf aatt Raateaal !>_,??
? ..lh A__.c?
. a. A I illl )-..-?- -
I li l_-r. Ptaal??Batltaa Uttrnk nf U_" Bl. alBr,
. -...al Oa.liti* Nnt... .1 ??.'k.
S t- ' 'I l-.ni.
. lork ... t . .i.-*ai Baai.
en' Haak ol A-,
aaaa BaBaaal Baak
s liaaklng AnoclltiOB.
..nt.
Naii..Bli Baak.
. tioi.it Bink.
ilher N.t .iB*l Bauk.
af Bt-'l He J ?'???.
It-r. tr Oo.
I u.-v, . t*t*i Kipreia Oo.
Barelaj _ L ting.uin.
li. J. tiBj-aoBd It tb.. BewTork
\t: , "_(__. ? Bl?
.. _ C_ A t.'.t bu, Caaliler -lew-Y.rk Uer
ait.
j jt Ca. T. _.>?(?. ti.. li Co
a?meaa kt't,
Johnwn k II ipna.
' '.iu., Muuitl laa. I'-.
B< roaal >liitual Ina tiu.
i-rvtidert M ir.ntil. Mut'.al laa. <__.
A | l . .. . !?... ('.?.
. 11 ('?
tm*i iptl atain.ii'r. ind bvtVaf*
Joh.v, Pot?f. <-__- I'en .Miaafietnrer
So. .' A-tor I! I.- Ileiti.i OBe*. _
\ ? Dygpepsja, ?ta causea,
ran it w ;h_at Jrnr' Vilal Fore. tow wajt-d
laaJFai i ib-iatat, itib.
iow to pi art _**? Tntm. *0 aaata. Ad
N ?? "orl^_
1 ii. : Ai._.\>A< for 1873 ,i.-.i<ly la.-t
Vbraarr) will. li ? ?*>~l eoabiiit,
. 1 AM, Bl'-._4.U. ot
lllaKAl li.iRIBIBT. _
j -.1. f. F.lh.., 1-246 Broadwa.
.-. iad Tk-ltJ lliaa- MB, I'ar nc.aar atuiuliou giten to
_
Thi side-wheei -ii -S-ebCambridoi.leAvea
1 ,?rk ?? 4 a,'r!a_-k |>. la.. for Protidena-e. Mo?
_
i ., ifi Floora, eqoa. t<> importad, a apt*
Elroadwat._ _
l.i -- , a,,ii iioil il (iliiVI'S Wltll ,lot Vi B
.111 ?4?IBK _
I.n- kMU?mdow_ibnt PoLitna*, all f<>im_.?
/ Law Bat?l?. ri_A\ai.BB> Itli-an........ Il.rttorl.
Ut. B. I \nk Pai_mer?Patenl Arb. aud
?t B 'ItoB.
? '?/ //// TBIBUNB.
I'tu . TaiBUBE, M:iil . nl'-' r,1.f>r_. $10 ptr a-uiuin.
IBl M.Miit Si:l... ril.ors. $:.iw-r:i"
V i imi Iiii.i BB. Mitil ^lil.sriil.i'r... t'.'peiitnauui.
A .1 v c i t i k i u - K ? t <? ..
J Ul ' -' ?. ~'x.. BBd fl P* T Illl' ?
m mi " KK.KL. 1?ibi m\ SS iiml r_' eent* per liae,
\. i: :.i . i id $5 |. i liae,
niiiiK u> jh.snioii in ibc paaac
t ,i .li in advaaoe.
Atldii-- i New-Yoik.
Aiul ?-. i'lftits will he rcc.ind .<t the tip-t.iwn
. . "-I W.vt .,_..-_t.. 01 ?"?"?" W.'.t '__(-- t.. Ul'
!? | |.. ic.. .:t r.-.'iil'ir iitlic- riit.-ri
iTc*_vi)crrit I^aila QTriiuw*
FOUNDED BYHORACE OREELEY.
IfONDAT. JANUAKI Li, 187;..
i . BBBt Wlll rt pnrd tbe ai1li.-i.-i,i?
of Inf;.: iii.iitv tn a new __<_ ____ t&*BBtaa <?n tlic
rj <..K-aliou ia rct_jrt?-.l fr.uu .^imlu. _^_=_ Tiie c.\
i . : >r Nuj>'li-on wnl U" tiuri.-.l ou VVi'diiosd.ty.
, Irtetit* are re.mrtetl in Misaouri an<1 Vir
: ___ Amuni'i.T captured ikmi W.it.-tu.vru, N.
_ . rlieaicil Uie trallows by t-kiiiu Ntrjclniiiie.
Tln- tul! <>; exi-.'ptii.i!?< in HM Su.kcH eaaa li_^ l>f-pn pre
(iiiitrniii i Oaaaa ti_-s anliaai an -Bpettaal
l.'U'f on inutii-lp.il tiiian_4_t. == The E mt Riv-fr
l.iirt-c D.n-cturs BCi opp.i._ii tothe Bteaeeed cluutcr
I ll.i. 112i- tBeriuoiueter, ft,
ji ,u?, tt . .-". UP._
A I'-frr li"-:. l'li.-toii, B_k_ aa pritit to-d..y,
fiaea aa _n>-raaalaa;aaau-_aijal Maa flaaatot.al
t<.nti.-t M n ii.?w . titnils in tliiit BtBtB. (,i<r
r.iri(-iMiii(i.!)t ___aa in Un ptairal__if aplalon
tii:it .scmtary BoatwaO laa_? in tiie Eaaa.
ttioii^h iit- tims not B?na in tlu- Bacia_aij
(i].iiiihii tlial UM fi;-''t. i-* alrcaiiy as good iw
aatH-i. ___
Aro aa k'<?i-_, t<) Kd auy money back ? Aft*r
all, thit ih --? que-tiou whicli Iwgius U) look
u| jnai tir.il as any in this _____ Credit Mo
li.li.-r baataaaa. Clearly trreat BumB o? money
wlncli t!ie Cnited Sutes iidvaiiivd were aqjaBB
tJ-n-il in Beaaat-lag wbtbb look* very like
wkalaaaJa laHaaT That money baleaigi to
Ika paapaa oi tha Uaitad Btatea. Is it to be
n .?ov. i. <l T Why would not tlaims for it upon
flitt l,ni..ii 1'aeilic Ih. imw iu ordert
The _a_paae_-BaB( ot Jadfa Qaatf. _f.C-___
v. ill probal.ly Le <1<-cidcd to-day at Alhany.
Tliia iuember of tlic Jmliciary has sutl'ered
i itbei in eaaaasjaaaaa <?t his aaaaaatlaa with
i .rn. guilty Jud^es who have been deposed,
t ii, Nf any p-.sitive Ot*tBBt which has b??en
Iiitc'.I a^aiiist hiin. Hia c.>nvietion at thi.
i.itc will acoi.in.tliH.i nothiug. Tho whole of
onr tiiinor c(?iirt* sadly need rcformatioii, and
BBB?a tliey are to lx- thoroii}.hly clcansed
litlla foa- will l>e aceomplished by the re
jimval ol any one JadfB.
It attiUiK. 1'iat the -Kitatiou of the Slavery
qiiMtiou in Madrid is not to l?e conQuod to
aaa. Btia. A large antl iinpresrtive demonstra
timi iu lavor of Alwlitiou took place yester
.lay, iiKludiui: the bulk of the P__t_rreei-_ta
utid ]?'|?ubli?ui Clubs. Oue good re-iUt of
tiiis a^it-tiou will be a closer rtlation between
thaaa fdaaaai and Uberal organizatiom..
i licy ean lw of great advantage to each
otlici aud to the counnou welfare. If, in
BpUB of *?''? I__k_ well-meaut lectuiing, Uie
i;.nr. ZorrilJit Cabinet are able to cany out
Ika (oiitemplated reforms, they will deaerve
t.-ii reapect aud gratitude of the civilized
vorlil
Id well-iuformed circlea thtre haa never
|_i-.n much question as to the right of the
_ leaauty Department to reihaut. the ao-i_alled
ie-*ervi $__.(X>0,000 uow in the Troasury. Of
we muist aaaafl from this remark th?
J, w otticu-la who have been eugaged in put
t.ng a part of that amount into circulation. It
M-.ni8 that tiie Benate Finance Committee,
ttmt have bean cousideiiug a re_olution of in
<j'iiry touchiug thia luatter, agree that no auch
utilhonty ha* ever been couferred on the Sec
i< _iry of the Treaaury. Thia conclo-ion will
relieve the eountry of if- natural apprehen
paa_ by formally desttoyiug tho enormoi
__tUm which havo been mtt up for the
ht cretary.
liy a aiugular combiuation of circuui^Uuces,
Ilu- working majority in tbe E-8g_-_-lia :i"'
!y iu waut of a Chairmau to tba benate
Oommit'?-*? on Citie*. . enil-or I \ilmer, now
holduig that portitioii. and ono of tti*- very
baai of tlio .HenutorH, iu .nfacted wilh MM
heresy of LiberaliHin, which prosumably untiu
l.im f.,r duty. Nobody will t:4ko Uie pjMB,
hecauM* ius dutie* aro arduous; and tlio IWW
York MW-B-9MB <.*?*? P-liticlana, it bl claimed,
make n.iH?r-l.lo tlio life of tho Chii.rniitn of
Um OBMlMM on Citie.. Tbe emowncy is
.ire* it is drcadfu. to bc roduced tO tl..- ii.-oos
Kity'of fOfcf on witli an infeoted Senator.
BappOBC tho .Sonato try funiigationt
We give in a letter, to-day, the commcnts of
a Barllfl journal ustially er.-ditrd with being
the modiuiii of semi-ofticial conimunications of
th*' I'ntr-. ..-in Goverunicnt, ou the roport pub
lishod here that that Government waa cndeav
oring to obstruot omigration. The measure is
rcpresent.-d as boing nicrely one of domestie
admhustration. At. the time of roceiving by
cablt- tho summary of this article we stated
that any proceeding on tho part of Prussia to
prevent rnngration is certainly a quostion of
donitrttio administration, but it disappoints
tho Jitc-vt expe-ctations wliich have b-.cn
raist'd of tho freedom of euiigration
tn this country. Now that we have tfc text
of tho article l*cforo us we se? ao Teason to
a!t4_r tho opiuion tbeu fxpres-u-d, although
some df the reniarks of our _*erlin coteni
porary are aecotnpnnit'd with an unneeessary
ixhibition of temper. There i.s, however, a
distuict uccu_ation uiade against the American
Ooviy^-iiK'j^t, whiji^eserves atieution. It is
laid th-Totif Govornmont isresponsiblc for the
lailuro of the negot iations, bogun several years
ago, for tho protection of emigrants on tho
voyage to America. Theae ne gotiations were
supposed to bo based on purely humanitarian
grounds, and the ac-cusation is of such a naturo
as to render very opportuno soino |tatement
fiom the ."--tato Department at YV ashiugton.
It is not natural to expect the Btiporintendont
of the l.a.-. Hiver llridgc, wj.o hnn mamired,
with a subs.ription of $150,000 and tho judi
ci.uis tiite of a few ioiivcuiimt proxiea, to keep
control ot an eatfi-W iu whieh New-York and
Brooklyn have nearly live inillitnis inve*.ted,
.1 reliin-uisli volunlarily his power to au Al
b,iny-api?oiiitedCoiiimission. 'While thedangtr
Dt tho oue man power in control of so great a
arark il Bpyaiual. the proposed Commission is
not to be iiiiiti-uiplat-d without much hesita
tion. YV. hav n't a doubt lhat Mr. Kin. sloy
or any other man in ln-* position, aad with hifi
opportunities, ought to be more restrirted than
lie now wi uml "88 advooate MBeh rpstnetions.
I.it the late- invo-stiirution l-OWB that Mr.
Kingsk-y ha.* done the work faithfully, eco
nomically.'iiid with encrgy. Iv there any assur
atiie tliat a Comniission will ta more honest
or ? oouoinieal ; a.id is it not riiiite likely that
it will ptove _N_ energotic, and, in tlie end,
more a political eOBOeml Tho quostion i-oin
?A.iithy of a good deal oi eon?iik'ration, ?n<l
.it are not sorry that tho Diroctors on Satur
! ty oomlii.U-d to think it ovei again. After
all, it is uot of tho State _?< of tho two city
irovernnionts that action should bl asked. Tlio
G ?vi'inor lia> about afl much to do with tho
r.ii.ige m PriMe 15'iiy
Two Govornora will 1k* iuaugurated iu Loti
lliaaa to-tlay. One of these il Wm. I'itt Kel
logp, formeriy Oolleetor ofl the l'ort of New
Oilt-iins, now Unitod States Senator from
1. iiiisiana. He was ou the rej-ular Kcpiibliean
li.-kot. The other il Mr. John MiKneiy, who
w.ih <hosen on the Fusion ticket. As long as
Kellogg has the United States Court and the
auihority ol tho Fial.-ral ('..veiument ou his
si.l.:, h*: niii.st be oonsidereil a-s holding the
a.tual powan of tlie Governor.-,hip. At any
rate, Ul inauguration will dispcn.io with that
groai fraud?the I'inchback domination ; but
it is no losn a usiirpation. It is well that
ih* re BN HO indications of a violent collision.
The vapoiings of tho retiring I .niiiback have
ban somewhat coolod by the deolaration of
tho l'resi.lont and Gen. Shennan that U. S.
troops shall not. b. uscd UM-pt iu I sharp
I'liiergency and to pivscrve the jioaco. This
.judieious instruotion to Gon. Emory hai given
the 1 .nchhack jwiiile to uuderstand that they
M not to Uaunt their military support in the
Iao*' of the other party; it will have tho efiect
to k**?p tho peacu. It is a matter for regret
that the Senat. Conmiittce on Louisiana aftairs
eoulil not tin.l it e_pedient to send a trusty
Commission to New-Oileans; liut, if they will
give the eaM nn open and thorough inve.?tiga
tioii, tho coiintry will be satisticd.
OCB CORRFSPONUESCE WITU 8PAJB.
Very few candid peopie can read the cor
respondence which we publish to-day, >>etween
our State Department and the Legation of
the Uniti'd States at Madrid, without admit
ting that all its statements aro true and accu
rat*', and most of the demands made by our
Government are just and reasonable. But it
is also irapossible to deny that when it is pub
li-hed in Madrid it will servo as a most power
ful weapon in the hauda of the pro-Slavcry
party against tho liboral Cabinot of Kuiz
Zorrilla, who are now striving, apparently in
K'ood faith, to initiate in the island of Porto
Kico the abolitiou of Slavery and the establish
ni.-iit of extensivo municipal reforms. It is,
indeed, difficult to sce wLat motive cau
huve led tbo Department of State to
givo these docutneuts to the public.
We all know tbat tbo Governmeut was ex
irting itself with aaal perhaps greater than
its discretion in urgiug upou tho Cabinct of
King Aiuadcus tbo fulblliuout of promises
torfg ago 9.&dc, of refonns iu whicb our m
torest is oiily"isecou(r to tTiat of ^naln. It w&iT
not necessary to prove this w_.l-i___cr$tood
faet, and although, after the deiired reforms
were obtained, it would havo beeu altogcther
proper to make knowu the processes through
whjch the resnlt was accomplished, it ccrtain
ly seem s impnident to risk an unnece^sary
jiublicati *n which, at this time, must soriously
enibarraf-s a Ministry from whicb wo expect
liboral dealing, and which aa yet han done
nothing to forfoit our confidonc- and sya_
pathy.
Tbo dispatch of Mr, Fish under date of the
20th of October is one of tbe most unrolent
ingly trm hf ul and candid documents re.ordod
iu diplomatic aunals. lt sets forth, in languago
whero the blade of faet is very scautly
wreathed with garlauds of courtesy, the entiro
history of our relations with Spain during the
last four yoars, and tbe stcady and ptmctual
failuro of tho latter country to fuWill her sol
cmn engigements. Mr. Fish lxigins liy re
ferring to the uuquestioned iuliuouce and su
premacy of tbo presont Cabinet in tbe Cortes and
among tbe. ina*sea, land stating tbat tbere is
now uo room for doubting tbeir ability to carry
tbe promised rofonaa into effect. He tben
draws an unflatt^-nng pict,ure of tbo difl'eronco
between the prnf.-AHioiiH .and the performan. .
of the Spaui-h Goveniment in respoct to tbe
abolitiou of Slaveiy, aud direcU our MiuisU-r
to rentoiistratr, " in docisive but rfyiper.tfiil
" ti-rmi," against further delay. Thero is a
rather gratuitona uso of tho words " duplieity
" and bad faith n in this relation, as such things
should never be insiuuated whon they are not
dlroctly chnrged. Tho refcrcnces made by the
Sc<Tctary of .^tate to the, barbarous treatuicnt
of tho Coolics by tho Cubaa slavcholders are
strong and pcrfcctly just.
It is, however, his potdt ion in rcgnrd to tlic
insurriction whiih will asaita most fury among
tlio "party of national intigrity" in Sp:iin.
The ttttt of tln' Sccrctary in this . crtion af
his dispatch Ls clearly that of mcnaco. F.vtn
tbal l'amous uoto (.f the 3d of St?ptcmbt r, 186'.),
wliich caused tUtb unexampled excitcmcnt ia
Madrid, contaiiicd no such clear aud explicit
Wiiruiiig of probahhi complications. Mi. l'ish,
after daiming, wilh pcrfect truth, tliat the
United Btatea OuiiaaBHait has with unex?
ampled vigilance fulfillcd all Ui duiies townrd
Spam a1. a friendly power in rclation to the
laBBIgeBtB, ffOflfl aa to bbj that " the trial to
" our impartialily by the want of BUOBBBI on
" the part of Spain in Biippres. ing th?- revolt
" la ueccs_wrily so severe that ________ she shall
" soon be more Kticccssful it will fotaj upon
"this Gov_mjn.ut tt}- cou. ideration of thfl
" oteTtuui whetber* duty to itaelf and to tl.e
<? oommeroial inte.naftfl of ka aWaaai may not
- demand BQQ& chaiigf.in the tt-. ot K*_ it
" has thus fnr pursuo'd.
This would seem a -ufficiently severe intima
tiuii for one diapat-h. Bal Mie Secretary of
Suite coutinucs his lectnre iu the same btyle
of terriblo candor. Ho informs tho Spani-h
(Jovcrnment that tiie war _? kept up by rogtics
nnd shoddy OOatraflfON whofind their accouiit
in it ; und lie nillicts the last and most mcrci
less blow upou tho .Ministry themselves when
DC -?-_ tln in that lf they would treat Cuha
with justice, lhe rebdlion would eud. This
is, porhaps, th. only incorrei't stiiteinent in the
dispatch. Notliiug Spaui can do in Cula, ex
ccpt BBBliag down her flag, will Mtmatj the
Cubaus. Mr. Wttb concludes his arraigiiment
by roferring to the ilh-gal seizurcs of t-states
in Cuba belongiug to American dtlnua, aiul
the balting and gradfiof Jaattee whkh has
baaa aaandai to our daaiania tot iaeara_aa.
It is ti ue that he hai uot directed Gen.
Siekles to .l.liver a copy of this dispatch to
BefiOf Miirfos. Bat DO Muiisler could assiiin.
Uie respousihility ol ..uppnI88-Bg any portioB
of n dorcment of such consequenc. An cn
voy OOCqpiflfl a critical position irhea ha ifl
charged with a m.'ssage like thi., and his only
safety ifl in -tata] repetitiou. " It is hoped,''
?aja .Mr. Piaht " that you will paaaaat the
" views abovc nt forth, and thfl pa aaaa*. friea
" aaeea ol whieh ti-i*. QoraeaHBoaAao justiy
"complains, to thfl (.overinnent to wliuh you
"are uc. i. ?dit.cd in B way whicli, without giv
" ing ofl'eiise, will leave a convielion tliat we
"are iu earnest in the cxprission of those
"views, and that we oxpect rcdresa, and that
" if it slioiild BO. aOOB bfl allmdcd Spain must
" uot be surpiiscd to lind, M thfl iucvitablr
" rcsult ot the delay, a marked ehaaffl la the
" feeling and in tbfl teniper of the p< npl. . and
"Of the Goveinuieiit ol thfl UtamOi State-*."
It is therefoio n-.iMiiial.le to infer thal. (J en.
Bicklai proni|>tly il. livercl __ siiiiiniiiiis, and
our opiuiou of Ita -B-portaa. and faaagi-g
Lufluence upon the Zorrilla (.nvenunt ut is
flOB-Cfl-fl- bv the secr.'cy in wlr.-h thfl liintter
waa untii (jtiite lecentlj kept in Kfldiid. Some
hiai of it haa, howerai. undnubtodly leaked
out, tor thfl I'urntf. Ue AltUmt af th<' ISth
Deccmber n-fcrs l?> thfl Mtfl Bfl -Bf-Bg bflflB
received, and R-rffl Zorrilla, in B public ^penh,
has energcticall.v di-uied any intcntion of
yic.lding to foreign dictation iu thfl matt.r of
lefonaa la thfl Aiifilles. The eb-llitioa of
Mhieh tha ________ papers are full haa its tbu
ia tha appoaitioa of the _lave-_ol-lii_ paitj i<>
tl.uluioii and iiiu:.iii|).il itL.tiu in l'oito Kicu.
\\ h. 11 this lUi-Jigiiuifi.t iind ?__aOffl is piib
li-licd iu Spiin, the Ministry of Baifl Zorrilht,
uiiquestional.ly the best and iin.st lihciitl wlm-li
has existed th.-ro sinee the Kevoluti.ui, will bfl
AKpOBfld to the severtst slorni whirh it has
ever confronted. l"or the List inoiith it hai
baaa tha taifat af i Aartoau and not laeonai<i
cialile cnalition of aii _M laaetii-nary parlies,
ami of that intmerous du_M who belmvc. their
intire.ts involved in the. retrtition of Slaveiy
in thfl Antilles. They will be greatly strength
ined, and thfl Oai. rninent pioportionally
wcakened, if they c:m in.ik<^ it uppnar tlmt the
mcasuns of ntorni adopted by the, Zorrilla
Cabina. ia good faith were dirt.it. d l.y the
(ioveinineiit .tt WaflhiaftOO iu lahgilBf such
as uo Baaaiah Miuistry ever bstt ncd to before.
INFEBTIQATINQ To 11 Sl) OUT,
Polouius hiinself was not a more BflflOBBB-O*
datniK aitaaaa than Mr. Oahea Abbmi
" UamUt. Do yuu BBB you.ler clotid tliuf. .iliini.t iu tbe
8h_i>_ of a raincl 1
I'ni'oitus. By tiie ma.*, aml 'tl- li_c it camcl, mdn fl,
Huiii. AlctlunkB, it i? like. a woah-l.
Foi. it is Baeka- a_e a v?c*-oi.
llam. Or, liki; a ?balc 1
M, Very llke a __alf-."
Mr. Ames wa_s ?ure that Vice-Prcrtident Col?
fax had bought tw(tnty BBfltafl of Credit Mo?
bilier from him, and paid the money, and re?
ceived the dividends, and was fitill the owner
of tha Rt/ock ; but when Mr. Colfax swonj thut
he hud not paid tho money but given only
,500 on iwcount, and tbat he had returned the
stock, and that Ames had kept the money and
still owed it, and that the ohliging crcditor
had told his debtor not to trouble himself
about repayment, ,Mr. Ames ha.'tteued to
revi-C hin iocaillectiou, aud to vow thut
tho V__a__afl-_flfl_a- Htory was Htrietly
correct. Again Mr. __Mfl testiiiod in the
moHt oxpbcit and pouitivo manner that
Si nator I'atterson luvd purchased thirty _hare8
of stock from him, and caused them to bfl
p[aced with the New-York biinking-house flf
MVrto_T, ?li6? &. Co. But Mr. I -tterson, an
we learn firbn j?n eveninjj |>aper, etnnhiitically
denior. this fltatflfiffi where-pon Mr. Amrgt
again rcvises hia reco.lect.051, and aaaai.a etnj'
l>ody in private convorsation Wiivt he must have
iiii..takcn tho New-llamj>8hire tk-nator for
somelxMly else, and that if Mi. PmON con
tradict, Mr. Ames, why Mr. Ames nufst of
couree be in the wrong. " I have the worflf
" meiuory you ever heard of,'f eaya the great
railway * CongrcH-inan ; and 80 iii. will not
take the libcrty of rememheriug anythi.ig that
anybody denies.
lt in evident that if lhe Committee want to
g.-i at the trutii tbay maat paah their __a_ai_iM
a great deal deept r than they havo gone yet.
Thfl tttstimony of Mr. Anxs, uticeitaiu as the
wind, unstabh: aa water, is only tho be?iuniiifr
of thfl investiK-tioii. The book:I may disclosn
aome interegtingnecrets, if they can be fonnd
before they havo baaa doctored ; bul Bl the
aharea vn re rarely or never formally tinnsferi_d
to the Congressmen with whom they wt re p.a<_d
for the purpose of doing ^'ood, lln books will
not tell all that tho ('onnniitet- want to know.
It may 1k! possible, however, to arrive nt tiie
trutii through anotlur POIUM, Mr. Ames cou
fis-.H that thfl tru.--t.4-t rt ol thfl Cr.-ilit Mobilier
gave him .-7_> .?|M-fl 0. Btoeh to disposc nf
in Waabingto-t and thal ba aaa-gaad i?
to Iho ptuaoiiH who would Im' BtOBt D afal
to the Company in CoDgroaa. Uat tha
Committeo begin at this end of the story
and try to traco all those shares from the time
they were plaeed in Mr. Aiuoh's hands to the
present moment. What did he do with them?
He acootmtod origina.ly for 180, but 80 of th.BB
ho is now obliged to amount for over again,
if it is true that he repudiates his own stato
ment about S.-nator Fatterson; and there are
coiisequeiitly %%% shares wfcofll history is a
nubjixt for eurioii.s iti(|iiiry. Tber. must l>e a
r.-coid riomewbire of the tiau.sactions in these
|fH-8_L lt must b*- po.-sible to tind out who
hll re.'f -ived th<- divi.l.iids, and if Mr. Aiues re
,',i\..l thaa U-BSelf la trust, he must know
fnr whom !u- was trustee. On the 00th of
Jaiiuary, 1MB. ho wrote to McComb tbat bo
ha.l disposed of all but six or eight thousand
(nixty or eighty shares), and of courso he
must know liow ln- disposed of this large
amount, and what he did witb the shares
returnod by Dawcs, Wilson, and Colfax, and
the -.hur.s rafaaad by Blaine, lloutwell. and
Kliot. Mr. Ames BBB not been questioucd yet
ou thaM p'lints. Tho Comniitteo has begun at
tbe wroug end._
TUE AEW tti lt CUISA.
The sudden solntion of the murh-vexed
utidituce questiou in (hina will surprise every
b".lv who hM P:,i(1 a,)y attentiou to the
llovernment has preri,)itate,y^1^'l0W4.lld
fortitied position, and coneedod a most im
poriant point to the unwolcome, pertinacions,
besieging foreigners. For time immeiuorial
the Kiup* ror of China, tho Son of Heaven, or
Hoang-Ti, has been approached only witb tlio
dTvint. ab-J._orij duo bi_ oxultod station. Accord
inj; to tbe CbTnese theory, ho is God's vicogerent,
the soitree of all oarthly bonor aud power,
the owner of ihe eoil nnd the resouices of tlie
t aith, aml the arbiler of the life, happiness and
f.iiliitiis of 400,000,000 of mankind. To enter
his presenco requiretl Um perfonnance of tho
koir-toir, a ceromonial which eonsists of tbroc
ku.. lings and uiue knoikings of tho for*-head
on tho giound. The reprcsentativos of six or
I8T0O powcrful WeMain natiotis have be. n
u.iitiug for admisswm to the Court of China ;
they have, on one pretext or another, been
k.pi outside | in realily. this performanco of
tho k nr-tmc, cxaet4-d of all who BBflM ncar the
Kmperor, but to which nonc of these would
-iiilimit, seemod th<- most serious barrier.
Notwithstunding the faet lhat numcrous
tnati.s hav. been iiei*oti,i'ed between China
aml the Wflfltem nalioiis, iiothing h;is been
doiii: that would eomproiiii-e the belicf of the
ciiii aaa thal th<- Bmpam poaaBBaea ahBolate
tlniiiininii of the whole earth. lf any aet
wln.li approaehed to such a compromise has
bc. ii romiiiitted, it has be* n und* r protest;
aml the pieteunions of the CoveiniiiotiU of
Knrope an.l tln- 1,'liitid State- to equality with
China ;tr?-. doabtifl-fl. leciatiy wdiealed bj the
. t;-l'-siiK n of (hina. Yet the hatighty a.-?siiiup
tiou which compell.il woi-hip from every
pcr.-atti, native or toti IgB, who eame into the
imp.i'ial pr. seme has BMflBfld to iiielt in I
siiiL-le day.
The marriage of tlie Empernr has ju-tt bflBO
celehratod. This evenf . .giializes the atiain
ii.tnt ot his majority and his iissuming undi
vi.le*l control of the Empire. This epo.h has
been piihtpoiKil ii_aiii aml again; it hll been
dilavnl SecaOM it w.is sure tO precipitaie the
aiidienc. .-iii stion v hit-h, fi r ele\en years, has
hung in solution. The previniis Kmperor, Hien
. urig, die.l in IM ; I Council of I'egoney, com
pii-ial of eij-ht princes of the blooil and high
(iiiiitionarie.s of the Kmpire, wan voBtod with
tho (.overnmeiit. I.iine Kiing, unelc of the
liii-tiit Kmperor, who had already been eoti
Bpiaaaoa m ntVairs, by | rnii]> d't-tut soi-ed on
th<* Ilegoney, the most pioniiiient members ot
whieh he hurriod to oxei-ution ou various pre
tt At . Two (lowiigor Kmpn->(-?. one the chief
wife of the deceased Kmp. tor and tho other
the inoth. r of his son, the pieseiit riilei', wirc
Iiroelaimed I.cgont.-. Thfl real pouci. of tho
Kcgt-m-y, liowcver, were wiihlc.l by 1'rine*
Kuitg. though tho chilillis- "lirst widow" of
the lat*- Hien r'ung is repnlnl to be | woman
of great abilities and inllueiiee in allaiis.
rrinee Kiing and bis iiatti-atis desire to hold
their power as long as possihle ; most of
the Chiiiese ollic-ials aie BJ9DB to rcceiving
foreigners into the country; but as long as
the youug F.mperor's niajoiily was ])osti<oned,
I'rime Kiing romainod virttial ruler of
China, and 0M audit-nee qiiesiioi), on
whieh so mueli relating lo foreign
intereoiir.-e tbiiended, was put ot]'. Tho Em
peior should havo iiseemled t!n throne four
y. ars BfO] he was then foiiiU-.-n, tho IgB
whieh gave. him the right in China to bflflfl
rule, to inarry, and to receivo diviue honors.
Hu is now rffhirilB and has iiiartiod au Kui
lircss, thr.*! wive-i of tho lirst degree, six *>f
the second degree, uiue of the thir.l tlegtei,
aml bais nine times itine eoncubines. His jier
sonal govoiiiment of tbe Kmpire is aliout to
liegin ; and with tbo o-x-ning of the new
Chine-se year (in February) he will rocoive the
forciim KmbaSHiidois, dispeiising with the
koic-tow.
Conside.iing the relatioiirj of the iinpeifeetly
ojiened Kinjiiie of China lo the rost .)f the
world, these cvents aro highly important.
It has been tbe practice of tbe Chincse Gov?
ernment lt> obstruct all attempfs at facilitating
foreign iutercourso by a s< ries of rebutant
surronders. Each outixist of tbeir diplomatic
defenses has been stubbornly defended, an.l,
Mheii given up, soemed (o bring the we.-iried
liesiegers no nearer tho central .xr'nt of atta.-k.
During tho Kmperor's niinority, every ques?
tiou haa beeu craftily deferred uutil he should
come of age. Tho revision of couime.rcial
tr.-aties, wttlement of the Ticn-Tsin massacro,
and various other diplomatic mattors have
tbus accumulated until this time. Moro im
portaut, because more widely afl'eeting China,
is the general quostion of tho extonsion of
foreign iudnenccs throughout the Em?
pire. The represcntatives of European
;uid American Governmoiits are prc
,rarcd to ask a great JEBf. gytl_n____p_:
they have a*tked lijjy^/IfV-T has lieen blandly
ifei*'*rt<.t* wt** such time lit* the Bmpoiai
aie mii! c'oT'-O t\t age to answer for himself. lie
!ia_ come of* a**'! *bat will ho answerT
VV.'ntern lutions ask fc. tbey ?_^1^ trade in
,_-c interior and btiy the produt.f_U. i*.' *Mm'
ti^T f'bis involves tbe building of tek^ranh
lines, tbe tbreading of steamers through t^v
watory arteries of the Empire, and tho con
utruction of railways between important
points. The Chiuose objeet to railways bh*
tause they ruin the trade of running footmen
und make a noisc; to steamers because they
would throw thousands of worthy peopie out of
employiueut, and to telegrBplisboeausetlH-y dis
ijuiot the repose of their dead ancestors. These
objectiona seern childish to us; to tho Chin*v.e
they are, real aad drcadfu!. Wo havo too
ii.ueh hurriod poor China. She has made and
i making iniieh progri-ss. With a new reign
begins a new era; and China secms irrotriev
nbly eoiiiniiiti-.l to a new poliey. It is a policy
ol .idviiK-einent. Cnu citiiul.liiig China nur
vim Uiiat VVdl aha (to borrow a CarlyltBo
flgurc), grtting trngic.illy out of bcd, bo
suiothered iu lhe ItlankelsT
A WAltyiSt; FROM TBE FLAMES,
Thorough; that is the only word whirh
dflfleribea the verdict of the coroner's jury iu
the case of the victims of the Centre-st. hre.
The findiiigs are really only three in immbc-i?.
1. A highly indammahle lluid was freely BM
carel(-v.ly uaed iu the upper storie-s of the
burned building; 2. The lirc-esoapes M the
uuteide of the buihling were inade..uate and
broken; 8. No proviMon had bflfl- niitde tor
tfM warningof employes or lire, or for inform
ing them beforehand of any means of flBCBpa.
That Om tloors of tho printiug-room.. were
...itmalcl wilh bfl___M Bttt\ \? cleaning ty]M'(
und that this dangerous lluid wat. coustantly
handl.d by ignorant boys, while means ol
ignition aflflfl plentiful iu the room, may BBflBl
a thiug incrcdible. This criminul careles_.ii._
il a w.irning; but it, seems so much moro a
matter of flMBB incident than tho flflflV
dilion of the building itself that it is likely to
be ovcrlookcd. We must pause to a?k-How
many wooden floors of faetories and work
shops are sprinkled daily with inflammable
liquids ? A more serious (because a more com
inon) feature of this spocial case WU the im
pi-ilect conditiou of tho fire-escapea.llio^
sleiidcr, dizzy ladders, bolted to thcperpcr
dicular walls of buildiugs, known as " ttttt
.. J_nflfl.n are dauyorous contrivances at best.
Tinnd womenT^-i-l0^ withfl S2 l\Z
burned to dcathl.--._SDJ-.? ^0^ g8j_
to them. But when these are Covered with
ice aud reach but part way to the ground, they
are a delusiou aud a snare. The panic-strickeu
girls in the Center-st. priuting-house, itt their
sudden peril, took advantagc of just such a
broken, icy escap_; some g??t off alive; the
flames and the falliug walls cut off the rctreut.
of the other-.
Uow many buildiugs used for mauufacturing
or iuduastrial purposes in this city are wholly
unprovided with BMWM of escape iu case of
lire! iStiperiiitendent Macgregor's Inspcctons
havo hanily begiin their Libors, aud yet tlny
have found nearly one huudred and tifty build?
ings in the lower part of the city which are
positivrly and fatally unsafe in a contingency
like that wliich licked up the Ceutre-st. build?
ing. The majority of these aie unprovided
with a/iy appaiatus for escape ; in many iu
stauces there are neither scuttles nor ladders
badiug to the roof. In i?lauuing the structures
where huiidreds ot people work ten or twelve
hours a day, the emergeiicy of a lire whieh
might cut 0_ lh'' only ..tairway has bflflB !<-t
Bl cotnpl'tely out of all calculation as if the
liuil.l.i . had been plinning a mausoletitn.
How many more workshops an- there in th.'
city like that iu which a poor man, cut off
fiiiiii tlu- stairway, actually bmned to death
it a wiudow in full view of a huiTiticd ciowd
ui the stie.-t bfllow 1
Nu.v that thflflfl de.ith-_r.ips have been pub
litly pointad out, Biajiwl to aaaaady their de
fi-.ts will bfl lu'hl her.-iiftci' t<> Ite a crime.
There is 110 shitking tlmt Wflpeaflibflitj. Ko*
liody BOppOflflfl thal iinything but thoughtless
Bflflfl BBd lgtioi.ince lie al BM bottOIB of this
n.-gli'.'.t ; but thfl negh-ct il criiiiinal, and now
thai it haa baaa riTpoeod bimI aotfftod to thfl
tii-..piietOfll aml li-s-t.-s, it can no laOfflfl bfl
floadonad. lt th.- laaaan af tha _____raat
.?.ii.iiiiity meana anything, it ttuoaa that naaa
must not put BBBflayaa la Ufh boikbaga with?
out makiag theaa ptav_laaa Bgafa-flt Bia: 1.
1.road and ample stairways; 2. .Stroug and c.ui
titiiiotis otitside rire-eacupea; 3. lntelliinble
printed direetioaa, which maj anahlfl eai
p!..v.'s to Hee iu case of danger. Ai.' -Iflflfl
thiugs too much to BB_1 Tha man who dares
neglcct tbem may, b.-i'ore another week ends,
I.. ealled upou to uuswer for moro live-. Loflt
iu the tlaiues.
8UN AM) 8TORM.
A few weeks ago, in alltiding to the expanding
ficld of thfl Ngaal Dfltriflfl. aa niffiated tha
pos-sihilily that, before long, some of it. in
IflflItfalOffl would Ire r.fjiiired to take daily
observations on the conditiou af the surface
of tbfl smi. From B reeent number of JVabir.
u e h-.irn that the developments of meteoro
logical Bcienec are taking tbat direetion more
rapidly than we BtttJeipatad. Over his own
signature Prof. J. Noimau Lockyer?a name
of thfl bighflfl. Bdent?k authority?propounds
liis iK-lief in the coiucideiiee of cyeles of time
as te spots 011 the suu aud storms and rain fall
on the earth. The teirestiial observiitions
on which theae ookinlBilai- are b_Md wutt
mado partly in the tropi_cs and partly in
Australia. They consist of niathematical avor
IfCfl of tho fre(|ueucy of cyclones aud the
depth of rainfall at various atatJOOfl during
long serics of y.-iiis. The taiulall computa
Uoius are preseuted at cousiderable length ;
an.l it may lieli.te inciitiont'd that iuthe tropi.s
cyclones and hca\ y rains are apt to come
siniultaiieoiisly. Placed side by side, lhe
tablflfl af suii-sjiot fiequeiicy, flf cyclones, nnd
of rainfall, rise to their mii-imum iu certain
yi-ars aud gradually sink to their minimuiii in
othcis, with B eoincithnce that is very
striking, lf not convincing.
All the BM- oiologim! observations af reeent
ycirs have tt nded conclusively to demonstrat*
that iu thfl storms of any particular region,
BTCat uuifonnity exists in regard to the path
pui-sued. Thflflfl paths, thousands of B?lflfl long,
have been gradually mapped by sea and land,
untii now, assoon as storms are signaled as a;
Iiioiiching ns, Iheir progiess can be prophi
sii d mauy haan in advance of arrival. Tbfl
pniiiUel between the study of thetie movements
and of ocean tides has freqnently been sug
gt stcd. In the case of the tides, there are cer?
tain tendiiicies to accumulation at some loe ,ili
ties and deliciency at others, and to aocelera
tion or letardation, that have been carefully
it. iiided. It is known for instatn-e that a
tide of a certain hight in the seu outsitle
will, within a certain number of hours, pile
up b_ t!ie Hiiy of Fumly, 40, 50, or 60
feet of water. The moon's motlous and
?he conjunction or opposition of the giin, have
loii" since ln-en c;irefully tubulated for a cen
tury to (ome. <>f couise it ifl luanifest that
with the two kindsof knowledge?of the eflVet
proper to the locality aud t!ie effect duo to tlu
et lestial iniluence.?we can calculate the tides
of any place for any hour in years to flOBM,
Hitln-rto we hiive had but or.e of these kinds
of kuowledge as ta storms?the c.i.ua. :?t
??tics of thfl locality in case a storm is com
! ? now, all signs point to the sun as the
"?K; a^gmg* we _hall acquiiv tli;1 other?that
p (! N . and hours when storms wi!{ come.
ol th.-d.ty ?. _osult |)0 attlim,j j. -...11 aj,i
Bhaald thi - n^rfag of dea-toBtBraUotn to
?T t A "T 11 < 2?*?M discovery must
tl.egre..t truth h.. --, of rtd(4?(.0 alom,. To
iw pui'Siii-d lor tne sa.. .__ __ , . ? . .. ,
., * , , uy undertakmg tha'
tho uian who deepiit? ;. ;?.i?t ,1
. . , ,, 'cal," tbere could
ta not wiiiit he e.uls ' praul. .? ,
, . . _. - observations
bo no iimre ao-uid puisuit tlu. . .
.J , ^ver read of
upon suu spots. Il Hit.lt men . .- ,?
, ,. , -tK'ill lllitll
siuh fliings, we C.111 11.11_-1110.il "pr;u mgtrono
flfa n-kling ut the folly ot u?.(.erinau . ! . .
im 1 win. for twentv vears *ha" point*
I_*lo*copir tubc, carried all day by machinery,
contmually toward tbo sun, and notod cvny
liour, except wben clouds iuterveiied, the
ehanges of the solar aurfaco. There wero
other men, doubtless regarded as of equal ali
sunlity, who with similar pationce had ra
.oi'leil the vibrations of HUspcnded magneta,
Inuu by hour, year by yoar. Tlie moment of
triiimph eame when each, in wide.ly dt'fant.
I.imU having tabulatod his iomjUs, found
Him spots coim ident in frcqueiiey with* uiag
netic storms. Tbe st<*p irom magnetic to at
inospheric storms, thougb a Ion* stride, i . 0110
more ea-sily made; the conueotioii ol Mllofl
witli teirostrial disiurbances wm tlio loa*ling
diseovory. For a bundrod year-. at theUreon
wich Observatorv, the lunar motion*. hav*- been
Httidi***! witb elaborate car**, umler r*-stii<-tiona
of Goverument comiK-Uing tbe lllmIa-.MI to
havo some relevauey to uso iu navtg.ttion. Tho
prcsent train of diseovery, whieh never could
have been roached under i.-triction-* ot " prac
"ticar us.-, is likely to be of mor.- setvic- in
pre.li.ting wind aud wav'o for those wln. m)
down iuto tho soa m ship**, than every cphc
nieri- thut ever was ealculatod at longitudo
0?, 0, 0.'
Uft Cbamlierbtiu Palmor's letter to tbe
Mayor, in suggesting tho inadvisability of
having a Controller in ebarge of all tbe
linuiiies of tho city, will naturally Nffflflt the
equal impropriety of having any otlicer in
unrostrictod charge of auy part of tho public
' ._*.!>-_. _____ *_i>H.^.9Ucr -m eurrounded by a
gToatmiTil. re-trictions; hc cannot di.spo.-_ of
a penny without the authority of tbe Sape.r
visors au.l the concurmice of tho Mayor. I he
Chambeil.tin, on tho coutrary,ido.;s(dis|M)8e of
certain l'unds as he pleascs, aud at prcsent hia
bauk gets the benetit of such disposition.
Anothcr faet whicii the peopie will look on aa
a strong argument iu favor of Contiollcr
<;..*. n's position is tliat Uie authority under
which tb** Chamberlam a.ts was mauuiuctured
by tbe King for tbe beuebt of ono of its
members. Keform naturally coutcinplitce a
chaiw ot this part of th*- old s.-home of gov?
ernment. The Chambeiltiin very probably
imagiucs that to removo bis deputy-nephow is
to coiiipt 1 his own resignation and flukfl the
('ontroller ab.soluto in tho Fiti.in.e Depart?
ment. On the contrary, tho Controller will
!.e just lfl respousible as ever to Mayor and
Supervisors. ___________________
l.iliappily for thfl Uiiion Ka* ihe |Kailroad
peoplo, thfl old quostion of tbeir account *-nr
nnt with the Goverument coim s up at this liio-t
inopportuno time. The Compaio ll m .iriears
|0 th** (loveriimont; but it ha.-, B-BB I l l.nm
for ihe ti.ui-portation of mails, troop . and
siipplies. Shall their d? mand be paid or
dedueted from th*' amount due tbo <..,,crii
nioiir ? This qttorttion, or somcthin. like it,
cinie up iu tbe liotise on . aturday. aml it
now lookfl very much as if the uiitoituiiato
coiporation would be again ncedinj- " Jiiei.dH
"in Congress." The er.sis is made moro
threatening by tbe anticipation of Mr, Dmaiit .
rcvelations eoneerning bis BM ot the 190 s'.aiet.
of (reilit Mobilier stoek which. like Mr. Aiue*,
bfl had "to fultili priva'e Mfflf1 nients." If
Mr. Durant tells the whole truth about this,
it is thouj-ht that there will bfl another panic
in Congress. He himself, howevei, is dkfflflfli
to in.isi tbat ho has very litth* to t.ll.
A London aurtioticer has just diapprsed, at stnall
piins. a collection of rare BBti e_t!eimiy valuable
books aud M.S*_. rolatinj-; to thecaily history of tha
American continent. Attong tnem were ibeorig
ma.1 |,ri\at.-riii)ii]si)i' th" French ('ouiuianilin-in
CUafia Caaaaaa?naj tha old Baga Yoai-s War,
baaa mste 1-ta ThaaaaaUl lor ?_h Thaca waa
BiaOalOBf original I. ttor. sk'iiod BJ DflB Dtflfl
,,'->iir4. an.l adilre.-wd to Chatiai Y? WtiBmmtB,
but evi.lently wri'tt-u ifl 1519; another lot
tr to OhM-M V. fr.uii Heiiiuiilo OmM.
with B,fBl.ir-. a:id IBa. inlen .titn*; *
Itttrr of Sir Fraiiei* Dnkl t<> thfl I'arl
nf I'.ssex: a letter of lliogo do Alalagia
to Cbadai V., datod m Para, Jiaaaiy.
1535; tlie orii-inal aut.^raph M**- ti JJurua'a
(),!?. on tho Americau War; anda loafl au.l bOBBtifal
antograpb h tter of Piaaaieat ?flabtaajtaa ta the
Riv. m. DoBihif Bt ilaaaaaHa raapaetlBi thaidaaa
tian of his st,'*)-siii:. This last broimht $IB ; the.
CortM letter $71, the Alniairro MS. -j".!.'. LbbCbBB-II
Chronkle of tke Spaniard* in the We.tt ItmBt < 8 i ^<>M
for BB, -ind Ihe Fiugr.* de Einnfi.ro lhn.erx \BB%
mmmmVit Eontnn en tBB for .$31. Tln Cl WBBt other
boaha and.MS.S. af laaal brtinBt in haa eaOaetkai
aml it tttmai i s:_ 1 pity that li ooald Bat bava baaa
broafht liitactto tho country tfl wliuli it ii.tt m-illy
1h-1ohi*_.
Tho Oliio miners, in the ru?ic.-r,.w:i?ati.l Mahoiiing
Vallev,. aie niDving to socuro, "bf wholrvnic and
jiist laws, tha proper protoetion Of life. health, and
limb, in thfl "oal 8-888.** Thaf *i)iiipl.*in al the
Braaaoi law M inefliririit. Iu tlie ori-jTiaal iliaft.
provision was inad** lor tho iPflltBlBIIBl <>f nnne
utmBBBtmtt iii.l lt is assert-Hl tliat this part *>l the
bill wasd.featitl hy tho efl'orts of the inonnet**-).
Mi.n "iver, it- is as?ertod that the law __ it tmmWBM at
pni-ent i.-. a, perfoet dead letter, " not a aiaajla __-B8>
owner or operator payinif fhe least r<ir_ril lo any ol
its provision*.." Thw wih ileiiioii.-liat.ii l>.y the
gptaatnffha ti the At-at-atcrSlDjie. ui l'l'itaKc Cntiiity,
laal July. wh.-n half the bm ia tin Bttaa was 8ub
jia.t.ilto a biaiibla and lin.eriiiif .l.-n m ti-n. fnr
\s.tnl of uie-ms of IfBBBl at. the tiuioof tlie ai'nl.:ut
totln- iiiam t)-H-iii:>i-. Ihfl petitiDii.Ts hope (at a
tbnaafb ttmtxm from BapanriaiBa .tmi ___paat-_a by
State authority.
Of that BBptMaBBt th-Of BBBaKl ?-al'.eil to'irdcr, 8
Na-.li-. il..- !ii\v-;i.i|i.. aaaaa tahavaaxeai diaglj -<> tai
viawa. Oi s?)iu*-i"'dy who w.is shot in Cl i baai
Co., Tenii.. tho loeal ue\\.-.'_|" i pflflBl "II'- *** *
strangor and a poor uirii. His giave will 1088 l*
utiknowri. Oulv the wild MBB. vith hinis, v. tU
i-tow above. and no tlower will be fappfld thflfla hy
tln '.land of ailectiou. no tears to his in. inorv tmtt
tt*t of lovo. Vot tiiis ia uo re.uu)ii the hnii.i, id?
should reaiaii) DOaflflfllad aml'Um iavi l i
tliiuiiitsl." We ..iiite ani-t* with thu* wimi. No
I8I-.T* how many wiii r_nes,|iwi_li brii-is, ma.' fjttW
abovo tho Krave ; no uiattot how f.-w BB9t\\ t I M|
Im- piaOfl. BpOO it h^' aur\i\ing rolalivea; ia> ui.tlU-l
how littlo ciyiiik' may l.e .lutie in the Mtm uitkut
Imuor, we Hfl still of the opiuion tliat tln-h unii-id*
slioul.l imt b'iouie.il.*.il, and lhat itl ime.n-atioii
should uut be nhunuod.
-?
Blhiip are tindoubti'.dly a niiv thinn iu our home-t;
but may uot | loml uiother havo lailu-i Uhj iiiueli ol
ono! Tiioie il a uiittron iu llaiii-oiivil.t. N. 11-,
whosecli.-iub, BOI] lisher by BB-Ba,_Watghad lo*
poaadl whi-n haWfllouly ono y.ai ohl, ami BBMM
little plaything be uiuttt havo bc?ii focaweakia
woinaii to dandle. Wiili.iiu is now live \i:u*> .>!<!,
Iad w.ighs Bb iHjunils; is thi.-. laat mvsb iaahaaia
hi_ht. moa*iiires 4! _M__H in Ritth, ai.*l ? imhoa
aiouu.l tho thigh. Wliat a [iair of \un?. thal Iom-I.v
clnlil wiU rocpuro, ahould iho be tia-iidatod iutoB
cii-i'iib! _
Mr John Oay lerturei lo-niaht at Steicway Hall
andir the Baspfoaoi thi Maraaatlh i Ihrarj Atw**-^
OiatiOB. Hi^ suhjeet is "The Hrroii- ifataWMBh'
lOftflO," ii'nl thi lecture rontaiiM s.)in.' BB8 and
un-.ut.ir.'. HflWiai the lifo and BBBBBI tor ef l.iu
c -'lu. _ _
Dix lciuaiusat the heiui ol the lmhi.stiul
Exp-**iti'in litovoiiieiit, aai ba an.i ln* aaaociatflB
?iM-.e ii'.ai.l it .t-iilictt.l.', an a*44iiiiid Binatss. lt ??
el.ilui.il that il..*, h.i\.- B88 88 Btti 18888*
iiidiios to iav lor tho laud. That tloue, the re^t B
?Mii