^muocmtnte. ctc, (Jtjw ********_
wluurk < ln AiKR.-'Miini " Mr. Won Bouoloflttlt.
Cpttrm Tark Oardk*.-Summer Nifftal'a Conoort.
Tll-'ia<|..!)- I laa-llllaa _
Jn&c* to ^ftD-frnoemcmfl.
***' ' rVl(T.,Unmj;.h ammmttxm
l.iNKt-.-. lla.lt.iifl iM' BAWI8I8 -?B8Bfl) fflfla , m 881
BOABD ABD ROOB8?N<re?if? tttgt 111 collimil.
llt .IXKs, NtlTIl Kfl I'nUllh I'.I /' l?l ( .'Itllllll.
. rr?iA/vi?,-HU eoiumn.
i-oai ktv ?Srrenth I'aije?eih oolumn.
?Third r.x,,.- Ittl colutlW.
Omi-ottiTio"- N.m.-K.s-riii-n I'u.-'' i.alii.'iumn.
1>, kti- \ Piiee-f.Uiinnmii ?.?-?,
j>:ni.tM) vi-ti-i- SfwmilAi^-MandatlieorainBA.
Iiry ?tM)i)-t--r*ir<l lixtye?tiLb mi.HMh coluuu,.
: aiA I'age?Ith ikiIuibb.
?tt - rnlh I'.tO' -J.li.ml tl ''Olumn*.
,, U v, ra-a, t', 1'fje -M ll . ,'?l"?'- fc
Wt. CARKIAtiBfl, lumn*, At?jAirJ laii/e-^tll
"rA.nf /-.i^-uJ oolnain; BuBorBAB-nirfl
pnuu i i-olumna. , ,
?:,7S - ? iMTKD-mm r<i?tr-3U rolumn.
i , , ri--v Surfl /'"<;<? '-'' ?'?> *a ooluniaa.
i >v? - ho i - *'"n ?"','!' *i eolBIBIl.
l,,vv (,.; ? xirth Pnge-Ha rolumn.
As Ai.M.Kri-KMi.M> Und line-oUi aml Ith
MABBflLr iixi'-i \ti *-\x'-Tri*?Se*enth Pwye -fitli rolumn.
Narhia-w am. I'.aiii- ?',iHl'aOt"*.ti''ytnatn.
lyl.th Fage-ttb aud 6th oolurann;
Ik,td I'u i 'Hini.
i.si>-.Vrr<-ii?A flTdi/e -fi'li coiuuin.
N', ? , . . /, I'nijr? Ih! uul -?-<l uoliiiniia.
J-!..!!-.- 'i1"1"-.. . . ,
j , | . u i. i ni lhtra I'age?1*1 eo
Third Page?l?l oolumn; NRW-JBB8B1
i Third I'age-lal
:,, m ArcnoB?Tktrd Faje?ut oolumn; To
, tMAl ? d i'aoe?id coiuuin.
Y-\l I a i > ? v T'.t't'. I'tior- t;|! ciliniti.
vfl.-.-nfk feBfl IU PolillllU.
' , > enilh /u(/f-ith antl 5th
-?Srnnth Foor?61 b coluuin.
Pl-l.tlAI NOTI - lifih l'arir-f,ib co'umn.
\s\j Kailkoai.s -Tl.ird I'wge-mtl and 3J
Bl Ifl
Hfambu.1, Tbi A'S?Thxi d Pape?ith.Mb.aDfllGlbcolumns.
hi um i b?$ac**Atkl'mf* itflcolmaa.
.. in i- "-.iti Poat ki (Hiiumn.
i ..Y S rnlh 11 ge??lh (-oliinili.
? i BROOBLTR PB08BBTT?Thirtl Pnrye?ln colunm.
1 MiHiM flXolicra
A Noti(t.?lt will i?ay yon well to go to
1.. II. kltct flkCv.'k rT?:fld-iT.i
K.i?rt*--Dili-il ,k<18ifltti-???-.
1
l.r- IlKAi'KSOT SUM'KNPKR." IU tllCWOrlil
ni. I i-k, (iLAKfl k Kla-.U. Tbry laaXe tttt twa bund
, T.rifl-tir, ?-? mti tt irt-ai! br tll furBiihinfl or elotkiof itvro, ia
.. A.\ \.r tbrtt. it) 1 lflaok forth,lr_liti??oB flTflfla pkir.
All bc.iilt ?at tiitnilias aad hoiisekeepers who
- .. ? lytur. kkou-ti poreli-U, :h* ttjaoni
ll.l.roMU Laii ISTflkaHtafl Ttnt.it Btccfl. _AUC;^d ?'
Tiik. IIi iiMis Rivkk Railkoad Accident.
Taixr, N?w YoKiflui 1818888.1
M?a wh.. tr... 1 % -1 m*a *ho doa'l, ahoald procure Orn*-.l Afl-r.llrat
? u th- TkAV-:i_BU, IflflVBAflflfl toii'ist of U.rl/orJ, Coa?.
;?, ? Yfltfll. a IrOBfw 807 Btflfllwfly._
Hi i iu .?The cii!:uiv<3 pcopflrtiei of this
?krab B tmtet i<( dt -jaWT. grirrl. kifll'icT ditcuei, tad obicar* dliorden.
ai. aflw wall kaanru io pli.riieiaiu. Dr. Ilelabold ori|iiuillr popaltrljrd
|.-!??, a,l bo otbflir ck.ni ?t bn b?r? tbi* to extrtct IU Tlrto*,
m ii, a-jatl tlii' Hii.hhi)'! HrrHP i, Mill tb* tuadtrd kad (Skniae
l:,.r.rt P.tirat. tnd rtiT, ciiai prefer ik Tb* |eBula, b^n H. ,T.
iit tt.' A" ipnthrrkrink^ll it. ?
ln.vMDNK Ponmo Gold Ptsi.
iCiacvUflflkJ
fo -bam rrf.^.1 :n w*tTknii.r panuil.. tor InTtation thit wlll hdll
, . , l ai* t. wrll t?(l *it*n*i?* i?'.ron
: :..rt ut .n.eai:o: ? U tb* pw al t[t I. tktt of
>i p.-Mttsc tb. oeUfltttr; su.litio, ol limn.M, ia mark aad tlnri
? '.!:<*? of JlaHW FOLIT. BiBaftrttaTflr of ls,
. - -t.i Ililil 11. u>* I Lf ir mptttm -rt.br it
.4 Lua. ii. ha* btco cDfli|iMl ia oai cilj m tlieir niiauf.;
li. tt-* .iit* har, w'?? kaow thr rtlaflfl of Ffl.t.tT', P?ir, froi, 000
at,..! ?.*? I uabat of yein, cli**rfull. rrcommcaiJ lb?m lo
? t ind mo*: p*rf*rt Otli Tm *.?r mitli.
- ? gtnilrmtb ina o?fl 1,000 otbtra:
,;.....UU S.taa.ati liiak.
1 , tu Kichtcg* Nittinatl Utak.
J t Ilr. lia .'? . I..).-- Nttioni! Btnk of Norlb Aaarick.
Wa .11 I I - ' : Coru Kich.ngc Buk.
Ni-ti,-nti H,nt of thr Rrpoblit
1 ;a ..na N.tiontl Btak.
Y l.i.-...,. 1 .-a?-t .antin-at.I Ntti.mtl Btok.
I aa- al rtr' . . Y-rk Coni.t. Nitmetl Btak.
?ak of AflKr>ck.
? 11 ? v.t!i,fl)ii Baak.
Vl m B U*airr C.i-i rr R.nk of R, Y. Tt. Bttk'n, AuocittiM.
) Y ? I -.|,t! Atia.it .- Nltlaatl BflUa
tlm 11 ? l.l a. r' M.n !) <-.' Mitinetl Btak.
?a .ad TriJtri' Nttlontl Btak.
j \| ta. *-.i-i I...:la*r Nit:..Btl bink.
Oa. lt .1 Balii ilr.d B.at.
fl'i.'l. lKa.lfr k ' a. Vt rlli, Pir*o k To.
I . h M.cv I'uiir I Matet RiprMI Cfl.
W( ??? M r.'fcCo. Birclt. k Lirinriton.
\.r?fli alifl, H J Rt-rtbotiA k Co.. lf*w-Tork
IV -al.aiW l.l m k (.'), I'.ll. I llB'-fl.
Om |) A. 1. .ra.ua, C.tblet New-Tork Utr
I .? 1 l' thi.
II T Hu.,.:. k Co. T. K.iflbiia k Cm.
AinrflK'i-i Y.trr*m l'o. ti. II Cblfi -.dco k Ca
Ai.nai P.i|." ??< -' Ji.tinN..u k U Cf il?
fl r l'rat.l'nt Atltaur ICu'.tl lot. <?o.
: C?naarcial Mututl lat. Cm.
h atmji ll ? 11 ( Irr. .I*:,! Hrmat)!* Mato.l tal. Cfl.
A. 1. Wilfl ? -1.1 l.omt Fire Ibt. (to.
ttattm Krjiii i, Prr< 1*at .N,w-Tork Lif, Iaa C*
Boij bf kl! a-.ati.tnrr, tml iewrler,
JnH). Polit OflU Pra M.Bnfirtarrf.
^ | Aitor Iluiue, oppudtt tbr Hrrt'.d Ofiro.
TL1.UX OE TIIE IBIBUmSB.
Paiit li-.int vr. Maii .^ulmcnhers. tlODeraBnum.
hl mi-Wbbbly 1 fl-UBUWB,Mfl-il Suhflcriliers. flSixran.
Wrlkly 1 iiiiii nr. Maii .Sul.bcribers, ftfS Biuium.
AATflrttfllflfl Ratea.
I'tii v TitiRt vr. . r-0c, 1u-c,and fll perlinfl.
Yi ii Vi'1.1 i.i v 1 niiiiM-., -i-i aml .00 t-.eiitH per line.
\\ 1 nxt nuOML $2, $3, and $5 per line,
Acronling to poaitiou iu the paper.
1 erma, oaah in atlvanco.
Adtirr-flfl. Tiik TRrorxE. New-York.
a, IfBrtlflMflflMfltl received atup-townoflSc.fl5a.54i W.
ot IH W. iSd-at.. till 8 p. m., at rejuiar ratea.
Pertont lenexng tiexe-Tork for the **pring and Summer
en,t ktiet inr Iuilt Thihi'nr moiJciJ to them for $1 per
movth. or 81 30, tncluding pottage. For H, exeturxte of
irriui ynitngr iKnte v-Ao are traveling abroad ean haet
onyoFthetitinnninfTlllTHimstl maxled to their bank
eri for the foUotetng period* : Daily, one mionlh ; Btmx
tftekly. three tnonth* ; Wttkly. tix monlht. ~*
Imr-xng the eonttrttetion nf ihe front of the new JVt*tm*
butUlxng. The Tribune OfKct may be found in tht flrtt
uy irt the rtar on Sprnee tt. Tht TribMne Ctmnttng
A <-)'i it on Ihe ftrii fto-ir, and xtenUrtd at th* txeond door
dotrrx Apruee-ti. from the old exte.
FOUNDED BY HORACE OREELEY.
MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1873.
Numflroua outraire? were comniitteJ Dy the ln?ur?ent8
at Sevllls, ln fl-jpain. -=m* There waa a fire ln tbe Vienna
l.tli'-itlt'll IfllllliJilii,'.
ftaturdar* wlnner* at fiaratom we? Crowsmeat, the
) 1888 flfl'lt, and Ilubhard. r?r. The total debt ol
lb? Dlfltrtol of r<iiumbla la recKonod at 117,000,000. BBBflfl
Twrnty-three nlockfl were burned lo Portland, Ore/fon;
loam, |l JOO.ooo. a. .1 Tbere '1 cholera still In Ohio and
M -tivauri. i-= Stampa and poflt-oflli-e envelopes and
-VflaBJpaaa to Iha valueof HJ.we.ooo were aold in July.
_r- ? (Joverniueut ii>terveuti?n la sotiiiht for tbe Fort
Oarry pii-Miutis. *?--.** A wife abot her huaband in
1. fluitviUe.
Tbi-Aldermen are said to bave found a plan to ouat
I'r. -idr-ut Vance. -n Judge Pratt refuacd to Uiterfere
w:tii (bn Uealth Board'sonlera, ?nd tbe Fui ton Market
'?o-itbg were taken down. ? ? i Tbe politloal ?p
p ...itmeuta iu Hrooklyn were made. ?=-? Tbe llablll
? Mr. Bttu wlll exceed 1600,000. ?==. AlU-jred
ca?e? of Akiatic cbolera hare oc-iii-rcd in tbe auburlia.
i.ui-l, ll&f. 1154- Tbrrmometer, 11?, Ut0, 76?, 71?, 90?,
_
It is qtiiti- probable that an informal rcqneBt
fi-iiii the State Dtpartment will influenc? the
( .iiiitdi.tii iiutliflaritiou to allow bail in tho case
'?f thfl alh'irt-d kiduajiptrs from Minncsota.
All account-* agree ln di-3cribiupr the wholo
? diuga iu the Manitoba Court an violent
Uki ojiiirwwive. To knop these personn injail
until next October, on the prctenie that their
crime w;i? st-noua and likoly to b? proved,
Hi-eina very liu'iroiiH, espedflUf aa ample bail
hflfl 1h!*ti proflired in their behalf; aud every
! the ca?o points to a proba
bility that th-py would eBpecially do?ire a full
aud lair triai tfhen the time for it arrives.
Now that the Board of Uealth ha? wrought
its will with the penliferouu booths around
I'ullou Market, there will be found nothing
but ajiplaiiM: for thdr action. On Saturday the
iKiiaances were swept away; a sort of looped
and windowed raggcduciw yet lcmaius aliout
the ancient rooktry to maik where the shan
tics have been rent away; but the relief to the
fttreeU, aulewalki, and market ia to inarkod
il.att evt-rybody wundera tliat such ? luonstioua
,-til haa lieen MflTfltfld bo Iouk. Tlie Bflfltfeflf
iivflliii hut xitju*) yv^iii iuni Um? lm\ ItnM ^
businoss is nindc in ______ of the ____. con
vniii***, aud comfort of many thousands of
people.
Portland, Ot*******, haa beon devastatod by a
lire whieh M ivjatively quite Bfl iliaa.-ln>08 as
thnT whicli ao nearly dostroyed ifcs Maine
namesake, some. yeara ago. Twonty-thrco
Moflka ot biihlings burned ia 11 fMt**) C-lamity
in a eity of lesa Uinn ten thoiiaiuid inbtbi
tant_; and that ia about the population of the
chief eity of Oregon. Tho portion of the plaee
vvhich haa been destroyed, though ***** t*tj
s'll.stnnliiilly built, wus ir. a luisy part of
Portland. aud a IBBBt loss will be entailctl
tipon thr thriving coniinunity. Indeed, we
111 ty expeot that some of the one hundred
and lifty tainilics r.-ndored houscloss will bo
objeet s lor iniincdiate eharity.
j\nother of our clear and grapltic lettors
trom tho Waat ia publishod to-day, giving
. tm* new viows of the Funriers' grievances
ngainat lh_ railroad*. Tlt*. common complnint
la the Baat is that tha Farmer-. movemeut is
not iinderatood. Wo shall soon tuke, away all
i-xcuie for this statcinent. The vague clamor
of whieh we have board so much reflucos
ItaaU in our correspondent'a lettors to remark
iibly distitict and tkt**** cntiiism ofthe reln
lioiis between the agricultural population and
tho corporations by wbich this population
thir.ks itself agprieved. No one can afford to
B-gtflflt these lettors. They pre-cnt the most
intelligible report whieh has yet been niada
of the attitude of the railroads and of tho
aecret springs of tbat tormidable movemeut
whose political and social results it is as yet
inip088iblc to 1088888.
We print this morning a statement of the
lot il debt of tho District of Columbia, mado
by The ISuntlay ChronicU, publishod in Wasb?
ington. Thoae flgures, whieh assumc to bo un
derestiinated, spoak moro loudly than any
moro wordaof Iho extravaganco ofthe District
goverument. The debt ifl ronnd numbers is
put ut $17,000,000; and tho authority whieh
gives these flgures Bays that the sum total will
reach $25,000,000 before the proseut system can
bo changed. This is a monstrous debt to accu
iiiuliito in the shoit time whieh District
uffairs luivo boen munaged by an indopeudent
govornmont. We do not know what tho oflicials
can possibly aay to this Beemingly Baaaaafla*
ble cxhibit. We are not surprLsed that some
of them nre reported to be ready to throw np
the experinieut of Ci-lf-governnient as a bad
job. ._-----___________
TES PER CEAT ON W ATE RED STOCK.
Tho fanners of tho West complain of rail?
road extortion. yet wo find from a table
before us tliat only two of the twclvo rail?
roads in Wisconsin paid a dividond in 1871.
Let us comparo this showing with that of
some of the great corporations whieh monop
olize the supply of anthracite coal. Since
18G4 the miiiimum dividond paid in any year
by either the Reading, Delaware, Laekawanna
and Western, or Lehigh Valley Rail?
road coinpnnios, or the Delaware and
lludaon Canal Company, is ten per
cent. Tho Reading has paid as high as
fifteen per cent and eaeh of the others as
high aa twenty per cent. It cannot be said that
the baalBflBB has not beon proiitablo to them.
Ten per cent per anuuni is a good return for
B railroad invostmont, nnd is certainly far
above the averagc profits of iudividtials vtho
have embarked in tho businoss of coal mining.
It would be interesting to know how much
of the round two hundred million dollars
reprcseritiug the capital and debt of tbo cor
p( rations composing the great coal combina
tion is watered stock. A great deal of it is
fietitious capital, in our opinion. It is mattei
of hi.tory that the Reading and Dela?
ware, Laekawanna and Western railroads,
aud the best part of the Lehigh Valley,
and also the Delaware and Iludson
Canal, wero completed works in 18-4.
They were all bringing coal to tide-water iu
tbat year, and the quantity thoy brougbt was
more than half tho quantity they are bringing
now. The total anthracite production that
year cxccedcd ten million tons, whilo for the
last twelve mouths it has baflfl about
eighteen millions. With completed roads
and canals, with tbo niines in their
possossion, and about tbo same terniiml
facilities in 1804 as they now enjoy, these
corporations certainly did not roquire double
the capital to do double tho businoss. Wo
6hould jndge that an increase of capital
of one-third would be auiply sufficient to
double the production. As an instancc, tho
capital stock and debt of tho Boston and
Albany Railroad were sixteen million dollars in
18G1 and twenty-one millions in 1870, and in
the intcrval the businoss more ftian doubled,
a great deal of double track was laid, and
other expensive improvements wero made.
The figuros of the coal corporations, without
further oxplanations, will speak for thera
sclves. The capital stock of tlie four com
panies wc have named has been inereased
from $43,000,000 in 1804 to $90,000,000 in 1872,
or considcrably moro than doubled, and tho
debt has grown from' $17,000,000 in 1864 to
$43,000,000 iu 1873. Taking the stock and debt
together the increase has been from $00,000,000
in 1804 to $133,000,000 iu 1872, or 120 per cent,
while tho increase in tho production
of coal is only 80 por cent. In making tho
calculation wo havo deducted from the debt
of the Reading Railroad tho bonds of the
Schuylkill Canal, and also $19,000,000 more,
being the amount of its recent iuvestment ia
coal mines. The Delawaro and Hudson Canal
Company has doubled its stock and debt sinco
1804, and tho Delaware, Laekawanna and
Western and Lehigh Valley coiupauies
have multiplied the nomlnal amount of
their investment by three, the stock of the
two comparios last named having beon raiaed
from $13,500,000 to $41,000,000, and tho debt
from $5,000,000 to $19,000,000. (See Poor's
Manual of the Railroads of tho United States.)
Wo euspect that tho managcrs of these
corporations think it looks better to distribute
among the shareholders 10 per cent on twenty
millions of nouiinat capital than 20 per cent ou
half the amount.
Iu those parts of lhe country wbere nnthra
cite coal is used, tho cousuiuption is reekoned
at one ton a year for eaeh inhabitunt. A fam?
ily of six will buru six tons, und will pay thia
Winti-i a Bpecial tax of froiu $10 to $12 iu
order thal these great coal corporations may
do a littlo l>etter than paying only ten Bflt
cent on their watered stocks. "The excop
"ti'iniilly low priee in Ameriea dunng tho pnat
"year," say the managcrs of the Reading
R.ilioad la their report, "has introdticed
"eoal in eoiiipetition with wood into diHtriot .
"where it never had Ix cn B8S_ before; aml it
"is well known that when the applianee. for
"biiiiiing anthracite coal are once in.roduced,
"nnd tha advantagos of that fucl once uiidcr
"hU.od. it is ******** *********** by any otli.-i."
We nre wedded to Uie glowitig aiiihrncit,- ns
thy LugluJiinmi ia .vvvIaUxj [o fclq bui, '[b*.
corporitiona have found it out and have fixod
tho excise nooordingiy._^^
--i _. "
RECIPROCITY UR AA'\EXAT10\.
Late intelligeneo froiu thu Sandwich Islands
showa tbat, the question of unuoxatim to 8f
reciprocity with the. United Statea ia ag.iin
agitatingthc Hawailans. Reciprocity is highly
desired by all olassos; atmoxation by only a
few. Tho Kiug and liiaeabinet lately docidcl
tfl make formal appliealion to th<- United State-,
Goveriimciit for a reciprocity tre.ity ; their
anxiety to scctire this favor is oxhibited in
tbeir willingness to eede to BJ tlie Pearl River
harbor, wbich has b. cn flTBBrilBfld by Gen.
S?-hotield, lien. Alexandcr, and Adm'i .1
I'eiinock, with a view to determining itn value
as a naval station. It is aoknowledg. .1 that,
without somo sueh ?ahflBfilfhl ns this, 110 tul!
exohango of comniodities could be stiictly n
ciprocal. The questions for us tOBBCWC- are:
Do wo want a Hawaiian naval station. Do
ac want Reciprocity with the Hawaiian king
doin t
The stnple prodiiet of the .Sandwich Islands
is sugar, of wliich nearly 12,000,000 pounds
wero imported into the United States in 1872.
Tho uext largest export from tho __BB_A ia
riee, of whieh San Franci.sco imported 1,300,000
ponmls during 1872. Tho net amount of duty
paid ou Sandwich Island products imported
into tho United States last year was about
oqual to the entire oniiual costof the Ilnwaiian
Govcrnniciit, wbich is $.7?,122. The Sandwich
IsUinders argue that they might just as
well save the expense of enrrying on their
littlo iegal government by simply adding to
tho prico now received for their sugar and riee
ii,,- ibjiies paid_ to the Government of the
United States. Bot it happens that we, to,,
niiso riee and sugar; and wc very well rerol
lect that that interost in our Republic on one
oecasiou, at least, defc.ited an attenipt to bring
in freo riee nnd sugar Irom tho Sandwich
Islands. Tho whole people of _KB_ islands
desire a fn-e market for thoir products;
tliereloro they favor Reciprocity. The
Anieiieans reaident in _____ ***J Ihat tln-y
want a baa ezahaaga af caa___-odi_aa (1_ ha
ciinsc it would load diroctly to ann.xution;
iiiid, (2), becauso it would uow help tlx-m in
th, ir eommercial cnterprises. Kiug I.tiualilo
an.l Ul cabinet would not Ix* tho ardeiit ad
vocates of Reciprocity that thoy uro it' they
believcd it would load up lo annoxation.
Such a thouglit is abhonent to every nativo
Hawaiian. Nevertheless, reciprocity or annox?
ation aaaaaa to be the nlternative prcsented
?OBt foreibly 88 tho thoughtful Hawaiian.
Reciprocity with the United States
woald liaston the Aiiieneiiii/.atioii of th
] .-.lands, nnd when the Ameriums f.u'rly got
into tho poor littlo kingdom busiiuss will
abiindantly prosper? whatever clse happens.
If tho Saudwich Islands dO Bfl. h.tve this
praetical annexation to the United States they
will iucvitably fall into tha haada of some
ofhflC power. The raee of IIawaiiai,s ia dying
out ; in foity years the population of tinuiixed
blood has sbrunk from 130.000 to 49,000; it nielts
away at ^ho.ratej)? 2,000 a year; the en'ire
cxtinclion of tho ra'c la oTi!y I qacatioi. of
time. What people shall take their plaee T
Aside from the considerution. whicli must
move us as B liiimnnc and Cluisti.in jicople,
Wfl have no special interest in these pioblems.
Our exporta to the Sandwich Islands Blfl not
so largo that we can nft'ord to admit the
Hawuiians to special privileges for tha Bflka
of koeping that export trado or ittflfeaaJBg it,
as we are coulidently promis, ,1 we m.iy. Nor
is it certain that we want the naval
fttation whicli is aedti. tivcly ofl'cie . us by the
Hawaiian (iovernnient. The establishment of
such an outpost, dt-sirable as it might seem on
some nc-ounts, is foreign tfl our na
tioual policy and repugnant lo the natioual
idea of unity and Bolf-coiitainnicnt. Certainly,
whatever may ultinmtely bflflOflai "I Ihfl S..:i,l
wi, h Islands and their Govt-ruiuent, we do
not want any annoxation.
A MATTER MTIU ll M Ell.s IMEsTIGATlOy.
The Syudicate's first aahflCriptJOB tfl 'hn tive
per cent. bomls of the United States, under
their contract of I87l? WBI fm lifiy million dol?
lars of the loan, to bo paid for on the lst day
of June. Wa now reeeivo tho strau^o infOr
mation that on tho 30th of July, two nmnths
after the time, the Syndicate have BBttlad for
these bonds! This does nnt have a busincss
like look. We hopo that Congn-ss when it
mects v ill tboroughly investigat,* this Syn.li
eate businoss and give tho facts to the puhlic.
Wo havo already ihOBTB by a coinparison
of the Public Debt statctnents i.-ii tl
on tho lst of June and lat of July, that
a sinu ol about tbirteen million dollars in
gold is counted as part of tho cash in the
Trcasury, the existenee of whioh sum the
ratatemeutsfll tlie Now-York banks, thfl retirns
of spocie exported and imported, aml thfl ahlp
ments from tho inines do not at all account for.
The Sccretary of the Trcasury refuses to explain
tho discrep.\ncy, and the laat Debt statem, nt.
thro'wa no ligbt on it. We find the avail;il,lo
stock of gold in the Atlantic States suddenly
and mysteriously augment,-d, aud in such a
way that it is dillicult, if not impos
siblo, to account for tho laereaaa by
natural catises. And now we aro electri
fied by the annoiiucement that the Byadlflflta
havo settlcd. The particulars of this scttle
mont might explain tho mystery, but they are
witbhold.
It will naturally bo asked if Iho Syndicate
gain anything by uot aettliijjf ut the flppotalfld
tiine. -
This point we leave for tho Iuvestigating
Committee to detormine. We would merely
suggest that the United Btatea Trcasury paid
out tbirteen millions'of gold in redeeming (rt*.
twenties in the lirst ten days of Juno. The
Syndicate, by the ternis of thoir coutract,
wero bound to provido tho United Btatfl!
with an oqual Bttm in gold. Ii to snit the
Syudicate's or somebody else's convenienee,
paymeut of this gold was delayed for
elght weeks, the Syndicate appcar to gain tho
uso of a large sum of money during tho In?
tcrval. The inqtiisitive reader will not forget
that the flfty millions of new flves taken by
lhe Syndicate bear interest from the lat of
Marcb. For Ihirty-seveu millions, or there
ubotits, called bfladfl were exchanged. Thir
teen millions of the lifty wero to be paid for
ou the lat of Juue in gold coin or inatiircl
conpons. Until they were actually paid for(<
the United States Trcasury, it is true, r. -
tained the bonds, having received BOthing
except a mere promiso to pur, has,-, baekfld
Hp, Wt believe, by a dep<?sit ,?f tvvo-aud-ii-b.ilf
per cent. Yet, be it noted, the interest on the
twoflfl, romnieucing wi'h tho lst of March,
a. ctii* (1 lor the Boll bciielit of tho Syudii at-.
If they delayed tlie paviiient of thirteeu mil?
lion dollais, or one million dollars, from the
lal ot June, wheu the nioney waa due, until
the :;i)tii of July, they gaiaad two ?ontlia'
intcrot Ofl lliat poitfOB ot the IflflBBOt iflttlfld
toi iti (he time appoiiitcl. Wu make no
chargoa a^.ii_i.l au; out. U- '.ni'i ,\v t**M ******
our rWHary of the Trcaanry will be fl?
p.-cted <>l ciuulating the Shah of Peraia in
iiiuking " conowwiona." _
WASiiiya tos cestraliza tion.
When a distinguished menilier of the Honse
of Coiiimons complaiued iu his place that the
power ot the Crown was too great, was in
(iiiiiinir, and should be diniiiiishrd, nobody
aa***mt*\ his boldncss as unconatitutional,
thoiiKh undor more thfll flM precoding niffl
it might hflvo sent hini froiu his aeat to the
TflWflTi and from the Tower to tlie scaflbld.
A limited nionaichy presupposcs a vigilant
(cfllflflflf of encroaelmieiitH upon the popular
libertic.s, all the more uncompromisiug be
MOflfl royalty is Iti ol.jcct; while a government
flflDmOflfltk iu fonn is Hiived from suspieion by
its own theory, and may constantly defend
its.lt hy poinling to nn npparent popular
sati.tion. After nearly a century of polm?'iil
fl-xistence, Vfl Iad ourselves bflflfll by the
- un.' problems about the solufion of which
H.iiiiiltoii nii'l Jelh ison, tho I-Yderalists aud
tbe Dcmoorat.s, so widcly difl'ered. Tbo war
for tho Union put the authority of the sevoral
Itfltfll IfltO ubryanee, and made Wash
ington ttfl focua of political action
and encrpy. Wliilo tho war raged we
wero hclj'loss. All the power which the
General Government demanded it frcely
rcccivcd, and tho IYcsidont, tho Secretary of
Btfltfl, the Sf. ictary of War, the Secrctary of
thi N.ivy, tho Attorney-General and his local
subordiuatoa did very much as they phased,
and wero thanked by a pauic-stricken
nation for their patriotic encrgy. We saw
then what wc hope never to see again. We
saw the press under censorship; wo saw jour?
nal s su..pcii(led and scutinels on guard at tho
doors of their ofliccs; while, in some flfliflfl, a
iciiioiiHtr.mco nguinat thia despotism, for it
ITfll nothing clse, necessary though it may
have been, was followed liy the lipihCWItttt
of the renionsiraiits. Wheu the war was over
in tho licld wo proloiiged its habits and its
nicthflids; and wo did this all tho moro incv
it,ibly hy OflBiflflg onr Bflfll su.-eessful soldicr
to ilic Plflflkb-ncy, partly out flf gr.ititudc and
partly from cowar.lice; parily bflflflflflfl tlie
soldicr had eonquered flfld partly bflflflflflfl Wfl
w.re not sure that the contc->t was over.
The tt*}*********** letter of Mr. Grocsbeek,
wliich has recently been ptibli.shed, has be
tiiiyctl tlie .-atraps and pensioners ol thfl Pflflfll"
dent?his liircd scrvants, if wo mav so call
tln m?into certain rcinarkahle avowals. The
Ohio Btatesinan naturally complained of the
concentration and increaso of tho p nver of tho
General OflTlflflMWll Tho faots being too
obvious to bo dtiiiifll, and the evil too patent
to bo ignored, it has been found the choa;? st
and flflfliflflt mctliod rcsolutely to deny that it
is an evil at all; and, in tbe second place, to
Mflflll that, evil or not, it is predestinato and
incvitablo. Tho concentration of power nt tho
Mfll of the Government is frankly adinittid,
but it il a.scribed " to the industrial develop
"nients of the age, and espeeially to the cen
" tralizing tendencies of railroads and Ifllfl
" graphs." " Power," wo aro told " will
"always WWTO ceiitrali/cd whci^it can op
"eratc ni'To ofYectivoly from a given center
" than froni dill'crcnt points. Ono might ns
"well conijil.iiu of the growth of large cities
"as ronii.lain of tho ccntrali/ing teudencics
"of thfl FfldflTfll Govcniniont." Wc may well
Btaad lltonilhtfl and flfhflflt at the crcditloiu
fatuity or tho atartling impudonco of asser
tions likfl thflflfl. Without knowing it, this
wiitcr is flflfag precisely tho samo honcyed
txli'iiiKttioiis which Wttt empT(iyed Jiy tho.se
wlio 1'a'vin'fll njion and fli11 .-r. tl the CBRBl.
We nced hardly say tliat this philosophical
politician is a resident of Waskingtou. No?
body outsido the conifortablo shelter of Excoti
tive favor would avow that, becatise wo havo
"railroads and ttflflfll navigation," this W.ish
mgton centralization has become natural and
im issary. We are fOfflOOthl to havo "ring-i"
and peculations and brazen-faccd brib
cry; we are to have salaries enonnously in
creasod, thfl Prosidentenriched, Ilepresentatives
botlghl and paid for, tho public servico trans
iiiutfl'd into ono general and golden job; every
pablk intcrest considered secondary to tho
prosperity of the Uepublican party ; great com
inonwcalihs, ifllfl of whieh were in oxistenco
one hundrcd and lifty flflfl before Prcsidenta
or Congrcsscs were dn ained of, di-graded into
moro outlying provinces?and all because of
tbfl r.iiiways and tho telegraph ! Wo might be
iintrry at such a atamuicring snbterfnge if it
wero not so childish. It would bo for tho
Presidcnt to blush at this indiscretion of his
creature, if haply tho Presidcnt were capablo
of coniprehemLng tho leugth and tho brcadth
and tho depth of it.
Tbo dtities and powers of the General Gov?
ernment aro few and siinple. They aro all
the more strictly delined by the Conatitution
bflflflflflfl that instr.iineut so little defines them.
WiK-hington has no Iflgfll authority whieli the
Stiites have not, in terms, grantcd to it. The
loyally which wandcrs in the excess of its zool
flotflridfl tho limita of these conccssions is trea
rton to thfl Iflflfl] governnientof the States. These
ahould be left free, not merely to mnnago
their own private affairs, but to exercise with?
out *nny undtic iuiluences proceeding from the
National Government all the powers aml
diities having a direct relation to that Gov
enuneiit. Tho States create tho Congresses.
The Btatfl! send to Washingtou Senators and
KeprcBrut.itivos to make laws, wliich it is tho
btisiueas of tho Presidcnt to respect and en
forco, as the aorvaut of tho popular will.
Bflflfll that nnonial.v, the Vcto Power, is lim?
ited, aud legislation may be persi.stcd in not
witbstaiiding Executivo disapproval. These
aro evil days upon which we have fallen, and
doi liines liko thflflfl may seem atratigo; but it
is high time that tho bitter iguornnce of our
fiiiiiliiiuental law which seems to prevail in
eertflifl quarters should bo rehuked aud, if
pOflflfhtfj cnlightened.
??mtOY.lL MENDICABTB.*
The Dnko of Edinbiugh, who is to marry
a Bllflfllaa Princess, has asked Pariiament
(through Mr. Gladstone) to give to him and
his intended wife nn anniial allowauco of
Emthjwmtij with ?6,000 to her should sho survivo
the Duke. The Lorda, n-i beeamo those or
naiinntal nppendapes of the throne, unani
mously voted tho money without a luurmur.
Tho llouso of Commons, according to ita
wont, was not ao amiably of ono
mind, notwithstanding Mr. (lladstoue said
all manner of complimentary things
about the Emperor Alexander, and
dwclt eloipiently ujion tho (maneipation. of
the si rfs, though, unless that aot has impovcr
Uhfld thfl Bflflfllflfl throne, we do not seo what
it, has to do with the nllowance of tho
PriliCfl?. Tho Commons were not ao readily
toiii'il.ii.sant. In th it (popfllfll body thero is
always some dHsatisticd Ihiton picpared t<i
Bflfll nt e\( ry vote of niouev. Uut iu this
, i , ;t iiiiioiiiii?-il ta iiothinjf. Tho Duko and
tln- Dflflhflflfl olil.tiiii-.l w Iiui ilifl-y a-ski'd for.
Lu, Uulh ii lhat iX thu iM-jua bv imvauuy
it tnnst bo hand.wmely stippor.ed, for shabby
royalty is the ababbimt of all. It is for tho
Rritish poople to dcterraine whether the Crown
is worth its cost, and in making fhe computa
tion every elemeut and adjunct of the Crown,
aU iU llfldJIiOBfl and all ite prentige must lie
considered. Tbe lecundity of the Houso ol
Hanovcr may bo inconvenient, but it ia a fact
whieh eannot be ignored; nor ran Kimland
have the trunk without the bram h,a,
and even the twiga, however
costly they may bocomc. This is 0B8
of the disadvantagea of the doctrino
of sticcession ; the most distant heir of tho
throno is, iu a sense, mitjc. tio, and must r.iain
tain the established r,-spcctabilitios of imijosty.
Even a limited and ceonomical osteutation
costs something, and when B royal heir,
whether npparent or morely possible, eannot
pay his tradesman, the whole nation ******* la
tho diagrace. If the peoplo of Knglaud nliafa
regal sphndor; if they demand that thaaa
born to tho purple shall neitln-r toil nor igno
miniously spin, but still shall be like Solo
mon iu all his glorions airay?dw,-lIing
in palaces, riding in ehariots, and surroundni
by a erowd of well-sabiriod attcndaiii-; if tha
peoplo of England want pomp, pageantry,
magniflcencc, and all wbich scparates kings
and queens and their progeny from the coni
mon people, then the band must bo thiust
iinreluctantly into the brecches-pocket of Brit?
ain, and must not come out empty. E.pcnse
is an esscntial of monarchy. Everybvly will
romembor Voltaire's bittcr story of throe kings
who met at a tavorn without money enough
to pay tho reekoning. The monarch must Imi
rich-so much had long been settled when tho
nursery poet represonted the Queen as ia
diilging in unlimited bread aud boney, ______
tho King looked to his cash account and made
up his daily balance. It was not once thoiight
beeoming in a princc to savo, but somo mod
ern monarebs havo followed the examph- .,f
l.ouisof Orleans, and have BOtdbd incdtopit
by a pretty pot. II tho mob be load
to distraction of the brilliant drama?tho
scenery, tho jewds, the costly viands on
enilless plate, the stables with a hundred
equipages, the pomp and glory of boiisebold
soMiers?then tho mob must not grovvl when
Majesty's min-iu-waitiug carrios round Afl
hat. It would be absurd to exp< ct all this
eharming display for nothing or even for noxt
to nothing. Tho moiui nt royalty begins to
tcinporize with lhabbincss, tho bubblo bur.-ts,
and the gaping erowd falls into dflflaO
eratic distraction. lf the monarebs of
Europe had sent Louis XVI. money
instead of sending him troons, it is a ********
tion whether Robespicrro and tho rest could
have played their bloody and lunatic tragedy.
The ******* of tho Freneh Rcvolutiou was in
the costly w_.rs aud still more costly hotise
keepiug of Louis XIV. and in ttfl expensive
haiein of his succcssor. Peihaps thero would
havo been no R volutiouary Tiibun.il U
Capet's moncy-chest had' been a little better
roplenished. Hard cash might have BflTfld his
head.
This idea of sumptiions royalty is tradi
tional, and so long a_ throues are consid'-ied
. hoceflsafy arl.vle of public ppholatari**; *
great deal of money will be spent in eon
structiug and maintaining them. A monarch
of the nncient sort who owued every?
body and everythirig?Darius, Saidanap
alus, Nero ?might spend other folks'
nu iney at plea.ure, Wontise other _olk3
and all that did apportain to them were
tho property of tho Crown. In Europe, at
least, there is nothing left of this irreaponsiblo
aii.l abgO-fltfl royalty, and even His Majc. ty
of Persia~is said to bo linding out ttmt an
orango tboroughly BQJBflflaed is?a HBB8B0d
orange ! lt is beeoming unfasliionah.fi for sub
jects to permit tln ir royal rulers to mortgago
the rcaltn to Jewish bankers. While England
oontinues to indulgo in an oniamentul mou
nrehy tho bills, no doubf, will, with more or
Ioaa grunibling, be paid. How long Mr. Bflll
tuiiy eonsidcr this game to be worth the cnndle
we eauuot prctend to detennine.
Tlie lateat thin? in hotels is stigrre'-ted bv .in in
gcnioiis corii'spoiitlent of The QtEatt** Aetct, It
ia to be called the .M-rial Sanitariuiii. It is
to bo a lmgo balloon, lirinly aecuraMl by atrong
attachiuenta at a proper hight. "Ualveston." lm
says, "ia within ono mile of the most dehghtful
cliinato ifl tiio wotld, and this climate is dircctly
ov) ihtiid." To the etioriiioiis balloon thero ia to bo
attaflhada fiaaBB BIBB" of . uflkiently etrong wire,
littcd uptoaecommodato one hundred guests. This
airy saloon will bo rearhod by a smaller balloon
a.titigiis nn elevator. Whon tho barom.tcr iii'li
888Mdistiirbing we ther, the gas can bo lot off an-l
tho wholo __8B___Baa_ brougbt down to solid
earth. Wc can '?******? r carav ansary of thia kind
|x rfctly delightful. Owing to tho purity of tho
air tho chambcrmaids would blooin Ln pcrpctual
youthjand in such vioinity to the iinniortul goda
every man-waitor would dcvelop into a Ganymedo
and ovcry table-girl into a Hcbe. As for tho ********
inanly clerk, what limit would thero be to hia celea
tial gifts and graoos l And hero would tho landlord
grow aolid, impreeaive, and jovial as Jove hima.lf!
So near tho inoon and atars. what more chanuing
plaee could thero ho for llirting T And when wo call
to uiind how eaallj tho borca could bo thiovvn over,
we feel that _ e ueed say no moro.
While wo bave always cousjdered it to be some
whal laaaaaaflB for haabaada to iwat their aivaa, wo
have never for a moment thought it to be just tho
thing for wives to beat thoir huabanda. Thero are,
we aro told by Tke A'trte-Albany (Ind.) I*edger, two
wrotched men in that town who are treated hy their
wives with revolting emclty. The lirst victini ia
ileHcrilx.l nn "Uiininutivo in aize, foeble in Inalth,
and lacking in cotirage." On tho othcr liaiid, lhe
wife is a powcrful crcature, "large, burly, bony, and
doublo-fiated." When alio ia excite.l .sho so inauls
her little man that all ho can do is to cry pit.-.uinly
for ii-si.-ttain-i'. In fact, knowing what ia couiing, he
doea thia freqiicntly 11a a precautionary mea-iiie,
even beforo tho trucuh-nt damo begina buainesa.
Vi.tim No. 2 ia "of good ai/.e, atrong iniis. le, ami
Btaaaaa quantity of ii.TYe;'' hut hia wife, having tho
valaable aiiaiataiico of a BBBBB nnd aai n ted mothor
in-law, ia enabled to chastiao him wlienever afio
thinks that aho mayifeel better for doing ao.
No. Ono can bear it uo lonj_r, andlhaa hunil.ly ptvti
tioned for a divorce. lleia the little one. Tlie atout
follow with the mother-in-law haa n't eflfliagfl
enough left to aigu a pctition. So of courae he cau't
bo lUvorcod. _
The leed-Bg artiele of The Danbury (N. C.) Reporter
for the 24th ult. Bl ****** th****** fttrikiniraperunctia
of bieiitlil.-ss coiifnaion. aatoiiiiding ***** tuatioii,
typographical inde|M;udenco, and orthographical
novclty whicb cv.ri nnie under oui -noti.-e. Wa |_fl
it preciaely aa we iind it: " Our atoek af B8VB this
week is quito light?our Jail doora aie atill Manding
apaa_-tbe Jaihra family havo gouo toPiedmont
Sprinxa?we have a cuao ai Muuel, iu town vviil. tiio
proapeet of tluir spr.-a.ling tluoiigh the plaee-.mr
Sheiill is ou hi. ri.uinl B8_lfla8_Bfl taxea-n?w an Ivalfl
daily at I'iedmont Springs - a gaj) time autnipal. .1
tlie I'.-n l'in aMI.v r.-ady foi imo in a day or t\v.? tiu
Uilliard Table waa coiiipleteil on Saturday li st. atieli
a thing waa never Hc.-n in theae inoiiiitiiina, it aa*
(itiil tlie )-urioaity of very grave ja*ople, it ^M ih u
liiiduitfht before the Ullying BBBOfJfld, w? hav .? mit
liariiiil who took BBN of tl?- atakea, tlie H.ill Baaa
opeiic.l ou Tueaday niaht with a (Jay Hop.'' We
h.vo wrilten niiuiy lendera, but never one cuiil.tui
iua^uvh?ajuuuluy ... \iUlomUt.it)*i.mia-uomhoub
wl.trh 0ttjm*gMtf*i ?P w'tk auch utiuiUrly cou.,.Ut?i,?i.
andlmpctuouau1^""* ********** ****** ot Um
week. m,
We havo another caac o' *??* democratic iexr**n
workinn ui tho Oflthflflfl Churcu. Certain mcmbanra
of that Ckflffll in I'ortsnioutli, .V il - havo I.rnuirhl
a suit ln cquity aifainst tlie BflT. Mr. Waw"h. ? pneat,
aml Pihhop BflflflB. Tlie complaiti-Mita aet f(>."th tbat
tluy I.,.?.(? nci'lc ffl-iiiiti i liut.aiirt U>war<l in.MiiUli.iiig
a (.'fltliolii! church iiml paDBUflfl i'i 1'ortflH month,
luit am deuiod tho privih'Ki: of iUU-n<lin?c ,.tir|
chureh without pa.vlng an .1 liiii.vonn ttt, They
pray f<ir an injunction, :tml tbfl! Mid W.tl-th anj
Ji uon t.o eiijuined " fr-ini flflhasfafl ti.n alt tr of naidl
church from tln- wnrslii|) of <'? >-l to a plflflflfl whore 8
[ana a; of .tfllmiafflli.il i-l fl-lllli -"-d. illl.) (11 TAOa, l\i-u-Y-!*t*,
aml death are uakivl to fall ujioti in<>iiil>eni who ia
wm lill i nifittfl.Ts (lecliin. t.1 follow just as tlio priont
atnl In-liop direct.'' 'liiin ii 8B888 r-li'-lli?n, (*n<l
Ko--i to tlm MOl tti <;ii-'.,-ail itiitliDtity. Itii. con
duct diroctly m appoaition to ill tlm precedonta, iB
Btftotea, and tradttloiiJ ol tin> Churohj an.i it
cniirelv ifticre-H tlie usnally re--eivcil idea of tha
authorifvofflMlhop. ftOBfthtto bl iflflflflraclai
t?> thaaa who :ir.: Bart i ., uit ? Ihfll Ihia
Bepflblic will i-r.-hmg l>e liauaferred abaotatelj to
uf Koiiie. _
Thi tmtt, Mr. Murray nni-il looh tfl It:-. 1 inrel.t.
II, ri t.ifori) h<- hia Ix'fl-i cin-i'l iflfld tliosl.fliilHMtof
.wi oiir'-l'-iii-ai Aarpahootara; b?l hahaa irlral la
tho BflT. A. O. Wl..--. Wtth ';-', a-il Tra-fli-ling
Kl.l.-r of tho K-ar-i.-v Diatriot, tfebrflflki Bafag
?poa Ifl oflioial toiir Uro. Whitl aml liis oimpi liona
werohnnKry, aml tlnir BOaptj itomaebl r. niiml.-d
them of thfl >< riptur.il pori;ntkittt to '' kiil Ifld '--tt."
There waa only IMM |flfl ?n tlm VflfOfl, aml Ih I ttamm*
could flflflflflW only ono cartrt'li?.-. Thfl Bfll Mr.
White fully appreciated the 888f88fliMMt|r8< 'ifl-mic
that lomeonie bitofaniiiiuiiiuon. Tli.-re w. r l.nrt'-t
loea in plenty all about. aml in t? n MiflatM Ihfl lt<:v.
Mr. White h;?l, with thfll flBMflBflM car'n.lff.'.
brought ono <if tho baflflfll down. Aml ao thaf did
eat, andbeinff lillod with butftlo Wttt mitfiitily Ifl
fr.sli..!. This B8T. Mr. Wl.it.: la tgeBtlB8B8Q not
tmtUy xmtttamtmmgt**. Whflfl, la tlm BdMaof Uadta
ti ct. t'i. jfliagt- hrnk-n dnwii, bi walked tblrty muafl
t?i keep his :tpj."iiitim nl.-. "n befltfl i">' thmtp
BUCh .in un I ? rt:il:ii.g," Ifld wiiilc pr-;.. ihkg tataimt]
lin blistored feet.
'ihe vi:,;t of Ihi Bhab t<> baadoo bai hmn the
afpc888Bttnfl ? 8bflnum I ? li f,,r
. .KiiTiition of Bflfldai?abool al ny arllon. A
c.-l.-lit.it-'l pliotom-aph'-rrcc-'ive'li BOta ttom B ick
iii-li:iiii I'lilac'-, fl-xprcsainx tho 1888X8 of N.is-v-r-ed
DiatohflBfl bis bb |>bflflm>|b takea oa Bfladajr;
\n i.i thu habit of phsMflflflphM* hu iiii:ii-.-li.: ??!/
.--aii.iiltefll a clcrgynmn i to his duty, r.-r.itrk
iflf, hy thfl way, thit U bfl MNN Ifl fflfflM Vo- BbflWl
order ho should lo?o a suin equal to al
least fivo ur tou thOBBflBl! dflDfllfl, Ti.o dfllflJMaa
naturally ibflMrill thit it would bfl flWBfl to
tako tho photograph ou Suuday, and thfl phsflB
paflflBfl obodiently refuaod tho or.l. r. il?;k tha
rawaid of viitui:' lhal uo?bbmHom txihtt waa
aummoned by tht; Bbflb 8fl tba fallowlag Tu.-stlay,
aml haMi | taken ai! tl '.'bs bawaotai,
n."i..'l larfB or.l.n tm tlm -..tuio, aid r.-tii..l
liniilycoiivimed Ihfll Mab to*wflflIheprerWeai
ti.il oODMqaflflflfl of his ?ITIMpll-i lixity of pria
?.j> i?-.
A noticeablo meetingof the A:t CU*&flf 13 >s'oa
was th it li.-lil at it; MflflM? the l?di af M iv to ia
haaflfl to the memory of tbfl '.Ttte ,J ..--ph A
Ecgravcr. Tho aptteches, (if Mr. Perkins, the Plflflk.
deut, Mr. Koahlar, aod Mr. Waterston, woie all
diiiKtilarly aji; i' piit'e in tbeir sittipjn-ity ind thoir
e^dflBl tiuc-rity. .i'hey tr.-ic.-i ti)(, aalua itoflBli bt
that uneveiili.il y?;t laborious umi BSaffll ht'e.
iliroiu'li all ita atniKglca vvith the world ami with
.ir.-ii!ii-t:imes. <o titut modeal iadtaaadaaaoaaaM
which tho VaU-rau ei, ,ravi r Nflflhfli bflfeifl hia
death. The specches weie l'nli of the qualiiy wUflh
gave u<i much ditniity to the life of th-- ai'i-t
hiinself, a devotiou to art for ita own sul.e. a'
Iflliraflirf for trvfl and honest work wiihou? nfer-i
enco to its result or its price. lt is ran- that a
departed workuian ia hoiiorcd with a tii'-ute so
m.itil.v aad fo ros<-rv<.I. th;tt he uii?ht havo liatflBflfll
to it tiiuibolf without bluslung.
ma
??-sm.
Tlie rhiladflphia i'rc*i eohiph t -d its itTtfiatib
yeui- on tao Inl of hflfflflti and tfldalgad Ifl 8 00l IM i
of IMWIflialfllflllflJlaniiflMMWMOaWTM Hm :inni\ I i-;iry.
It li:;.-. cirf-iitily ( arr.'-d tho riclit to BWTBJ its paal
with sati^factioti and prido. Hhflflgh railn-i- more
dlsixiaed to keep atep la par'i^an music thm wa
tl.iuk expfilient, it still posto.vses a sturdy iinl.-1aa--iii
ence which i.rreatly crnbarrasaea? tho BBflflBflan of ita
n.-ikiiborhiMxl. It is icsiioiisililo only to ltself and
tne public, .-.ml tba moit oi thia afhalaaaaaa aiutmia
is.sceu in ita prospirity. Tfl flfll iti flWB Iflflfflflflfl,
" tho Keuerosity of aho public, provt-d by au iu. icas
ing subsciiption list uud uicroaakiK fliiailialnfl. Ifl
i!:.-)i. st cvidenco that an MtarffUflfl B8WBB8#8r,
honestlv aud industiioiuly coudut t.'d, io ccitain to
aucceed."
Lct servant eirls read and b.-ware! An nnhappy
family iu Califonua having been ilructi I y ti. ? cxi
genciesto thekitchon to flfld ? COOfl at an int. llt.," nca
ollke did ticiiibliiiirlv e'urai.e a l.i.l;.' "f iippan-ntly
oxcelltiit qtiiilitications. After anaOfliBfl ber p;;ino.
her acwing-mae'iiiie, oil-p;iintitit--?, a-tc, to thabflfll
adv.intiiL'c, she proeceded to got bic:ikfa-<f. All went
calmly and mcrrily nntil oho was discovcrad pntting
the eticumbers on the ransro labotl, wbaiBBPOfl thi
frifbtflflad uiaster of tho hflflflfl iBItlflllj h.td her
aircstcd on a chiiri,ro of iiii^tnity. Aml th:s iaa
rcpublic! Ifpoor axilaaarafloinfl t.. i..i tnatadifl
thLs iii.tiiin-r thflf ininlit liiuch bflttfll siav iu tha
hflflM of IjliBflf Ii i ? th.it itifatuatfl il la.-uiK fl '"> ia
iiiHitno that foudl> bdlavflafloookaboalfl km>w hor
buaiiioaa. _
Witb whom will I young WflflMM n<at (Int when
tho pflflriflfl for tlirting i.s BtNflfl flpofl lo1.1 All
Ah'D'fli, Me ,wlnrt- Wflfljaar, tin anudaier, araa trn-d.
is acnt'-ly Miiutl.iliz.'d at tho con.lut-t nf a mi.vtwho
attended tho triai daily, r.-mainiui; fr.nii hofinfllflg
tyclose, ri^hing eafilv to peflfllfl tii ? - ' IK ^t to
tho prisoner, fttarincf ti n.b'rly :it him, Wt* ping
byNlerically wln-ii the eviilence win nu':ii:ist him,
reitfllini? with him from the sanit- m-wspaper. and
flflbflaftag pnt'i.iely as if sho wero enamorotl ti lum.
aa no doubt ?!io was. Wo do uot .t<lntiio the con
veiitual Ky.ttfl'in, bul a eonvtiit, with tim t.ii:ui?e#t.
kiud of L.iili .Suporior, (Ht.tuit, to be just tlie place for
this too Mdflflt dflflBflaL bhe iinist bo flUaflJlflhflfl
too suoceptiblc to be pennittcd to fi at I.
A curious contribution to tta hteratur.- flf that
eicellent aud moiirnful root, tho onion, comea from
8 little Frencli villuire. Tne inh.ibititiiis of thia
pl:ie.- re?ul:iily jHiifonn a eeremony arithofll flbiflh
tln-y hold thfl pMMIfll well-beinii of tha tiinl v.K'.'ta
ble could not lie aet-ured. Tin.s ceieniony eousiata
iu tho KorKoouitly-iittired peoplo of tiio Milaga
daiiciug iu a cinle, liol.liiiK liaii<la ; and i.i ?.iid uit
ouly tonniko the onioti Inaltliy, but to iuip.ut to il
a hMiaaflfafl MBfldaaM and parfaafliaa >>f form.
Tlte f.-fiv.il contiiiu.'S .iu'ht <l:i.. | :in.l ig BeaoflBflBal
t;t'ii.'iiilly plMMWl aiui pioiilubl.'. It mitlit, p?r
hiips, b.? worth whilo to try tho exporiniont al
WetheraliekL
Iiii all aiilt-ut lovors \>h?have flflflll flifla m favoa
Of lailics wbo flfll imt jet then Vivafltflbfl BaflBMl
The tc-.titin.-iit of a Kentiu ky Kt-ntli ui i , 888888881
beforo his marriaKr aml ftTtef flfl Mfl Mflfltl ??flbfl
lady whfl AflMflM his wife, has Ih-cii set iwide iu
fitvor of his hfllll at bflfl, iia OflflH hoKHlH that lh8
iii.uriii/o o|H'i:iti<l aa tt nviH-ation, and that tha
Widow ia eiititlod inily t?i her ilotvir. lt would ba
hiiid lo lind an> fauli with this i-onaidt re.l meroly
uh a matter of luw. Hut. flfl doubt, thli flffl matx m
pitit ol flflfl coimiiloratiou tti the iiniii liitfe toutraci,
aml as such il tiotuits Imnlly ttiuiuble lo ent il aaida.
1'. ln>ld the otlni i*id.? of the (Miiiiesn servant quea
(ioii. A l.i.ly le.-turingoii tliin aubje. t iu S.m I'raii
? i-< -i il.-.'Iitrea iha' the almond-cyed domeatica ira
m itlier liom-Ht nor iii itt. uud that il la a thouaaud
tiUK a inori-creditable f'?r a woniuii to do her own
ImiiNowoik llun to employ flCbiflflBBflfl to d.i it for
hor. Im it, la it imi?*ed t-rodituhle for a iatly under
BBl . iu iiliinlitll'iw "10 dn bfll flWA llVU*}WWk.t,,
W ll.i! Wi'UdlOUd flduiUBBOUl