«Amusements anö ftUctinqe (Eo-XiQi)t.

Ac*r«vT or Mrsic-2: "Don Carlos.»»Booth a TiiKAik.R.- l:;ii) "TheUladlator." 8:"Mct-amora."

lirru Avr.siIB TiiïAivn..2 and"; " Prlneoas Itovsl."Pá«a TiieATen.-'-' and g "Oar Hoarding House."gas I'niM wo Minstiiki>..'J and B.Tost B»aaron*a nkw Tañaran..Vansty.lisios Noi ai i litKAii.K tüb) and s .. The T>a nlckeBh."Wallace's Tubatku..l::to and s ; " My Awiul Dad."

gCADKMV or Dksion..Day and Kvening: Exhibition offatettaaa.

On.a.iM-.'s c \ri...*»..gaud 8: P. T. I.irnum'*: Show.Hst.i i n's WiiMiKu i m au k and B: Magical and Mu¬sical Portal manee.

bsw-YoKK Aoi ahum..Dar snd Evening.Btbinhav II v.u.-Concert.

Jnöc* to ^OpcriiscincniB.AueaiariTS- 1uh fnm Bib and fith swioaansBoas«- aso Hooms 11 th Eaoe -lid ami 1th columns.fcaaraaaa Casacaa- tost /-ow-Mh eoanssn.Bvainnss Noticks SM l'ajr let commaDakting a« «.it.mies.Ufa Vane. 1st column.Diviiii.ni» Nii.'p aa.lOM tnee 6tboohataa.Dar (iixiiis Wth Vage-itti columnkinoi-i:A\ Ao« liiisKMiMs Bet Maja.Ithealasan.Excvaatoga wth page 5theolamn.»ISAM mi lo.'/« ¡'age.1th and ótli columna,r« umti'R* 1 If« faor. Ud eoiumt»Hau-Want »o Wth /'«(/«-l'itli column.Horata- I1M Pass.4thcolumn.Bonus ami Farms w vmi d 'Mh Vage.it il column.lea Ciiiivi li"t Pags -3d column.laaiHitiinH SIA laue.l.lh cominu ; 1KA laye. 1stcolumn.

i.n.Ai gonces 10H r«<7^ 5th coiumr.Hachineut lie« Pane 3d eotamn.Makuib am» .-lair mantii* wth ñapa M sanana.Mai.ma.i' ami lo aims ~lh /-onr-tith column.atiacBi.i.AM-.i. s-ioiA Pugs Sthoohuaa; MM /'«it?«-."thand (¡th eetomae

BlumcAL Issmtarwnv.litt Vai/r.«th colean.>aw PenUCATWaa-8M Vane 3d, 4th, Oth, aad «th col¬umns.

Kkai ganfATS Poa gain.CrTT... Pasa 2d eotamn ¡BitiioMTN- Btk Arge.M eotamn: Oocwtbt.Ige /vt./r.2d column; Alt llnN Kvl.ts- !»/// I'ngt 2d and li.lcolumn; 'lu I'\i IIANOB.BM Page- 3d 'Minn.

¦nuoioca Notices Uta Paar.1st su üd polmane-?Aie» m ai. nos.Ni Pues.4tbeoiomn.BraciAi góticas ~ii.va.ie mil eoiomatin ati ins n?AWTBI>.Matas ¦HIS Pent fdh column;

jFaaiaurs.UM Pane Bib aad «¡th conminafu AMaoAT» a.m. Ban antaño 10W MNsa.Bth a--d «thcolumns.

gruAnaa*. Ocaan.wth Vaae.lA aad 8d eniumns.léanse atsrnBAra UM )'<w.."ith cotuinn.iBACHaae.11M n»ge.lal eommnVa Lar- Cm Pnowtarr.-BM Pase 8d eolmsm; Baooa*LTO.#M VtHie.84 column: OOOMTST Wt* I'n.t-8dHill «Ml inlllllll'S; AI-AltS MIMS AM> LM I KM * U.i

Boons.UM ict'ir tth column.To Whom it Mn 0o*CBBH*-9fa Page.4tbeolutan.

JUltCUKSB Xotue«.Imtkuiai. Cards, Six Dollar« pet Dozen, bj

Rot KWo It, 17 I'liitiii S|iiare (ubnve Ti !.u v

Hah.y TmncRi Muil f»niiurnbers. flOnar annnia.£>j;mi-\Vi:km.v Tuiiu'nk. Mail awbambers.«1»3peran.WnantLT Inincxn MailteuasrihiMa, bwSaaraaaaa».'tenus. cxsJi ta advance.

Aiii'.itss... Tarn Tvnturn New-Turk.

VUuüfyixk Dalla üxibnntFOUNDED BY HORACE QREELEY,

BATUHDAY, APKIL 21, 1>77.

TRI PLË SHE El JTII hi SI. US THIS MOKM.S«.

Toman. A ircm-ial call to arana haa been madeIn Ronaaani.-. lâe Csar is to rerlew biaarmyon tka banks ol tneFrnthnnliondnj. Efforts.rs aaangntadest I BSartairtinonhi to srsrl hostir-Mr. Banford's Broaru Prince won a race atWenaanilnl Tluaaaa C. Lewis waa arrestedfae for>:« rj hi LonJea.DoMEanc. i'i .i-lnt lliives ban giren orden ¡«>

witiiilraw the ttoi'i»» in tbe Louisiana Mate House ;

Ntahoue has ijow a quorum even on the face of thereturns. A Philadelphia Bauer, declared jres-tenlaytliut Mr. Hagas lm<l nroBoaeil to ih<- Demo-BratBBoi to bold an extra session of Congreas, andbe wosdjd withdraw the trompa in the South ; theBharj proves to be falsa. An exprese train onIns Eantern llaUiead was vrrecked Dear Lynn.Muss.; «»ni\ one Bflanengjei and tli** arentanand en¬

gineer v. ere -. . ..iisiy injured.Cuy ami Si Bt bah..The Stats Benatoeotnmit-

BBB :i|i]i"iiiii-i la examine the ehnrgea against äena*tor Wuodin arrired in the city and will examinaTneod to-«lay.= A leeenkton aras gtven î»yNew-V«t!, Cnlholicsto the Canadian pUgriins,A aaw ehurcfa will be foamed h.v Dr. Lndiow and Ins

ou]i|>orteis. The nmabar of changes in iln-

nrincinal church hears this jreai is anuaaall> large,. Mach interest is ahowa by city pohtieians inthe appointments to eonuniaaionerabipa which willbe rncnnt en May 1. Gold, lOteS«. lun'-j.lOCg. Gold v..in« ,if the lagal-teader «dollar ¡it thoclose, 88*ie cnis. .Stocks active bat feverish,closing irregular.

'Jin: Tnim'.. n's local ehetirations indicate a

partly elomly hat pleaaaat day. llieauMUMtor, 43 ,

61°, 41 ._

Fieedoui v. ill shriek, BB Packard ttunlil«», atnoon of Tnesdny next.

In (¿e«»rf:i:» a wliito man has been sentencedto Ik> Bsngnd fog the mnrd« i «>t a negro. Thia,too, in n State where the blacks were "de-" silted" In the Federal Goveniiiieiit severalyears rafO<Why can't the BiteH refuse 1>e burjiedt

Br«K>klyn won't have it, St;iten Island won'thave it, the Long Inland fisliernien nao inarms ¡icainst it, and the 8ea throws it up.Now the rstroct cleaning «»ftk-ials tuni in desjiairto the Health Boarr] for ¦ way out of the mire.

Gail Bnmiltoa lieirin» on nnntlier paf»e a

series of letters «>n the subject of Civil ServiceKeforni and Reform talk, which promise tomake liiieiiiiinninly lively readiiifr. The writercarries a five Unce and tghtfl her own fi^'ht,askiniî no help and no odds. Another phaseof the subject is tin* theme of a Washingtonletter, which gtrea some aceount of the vexa¬

tions details which must he carefully watehi-din Bsarryhag out tlie new pobey. This is notM'ork of a Uiml that will make B brilliant showin the newspapers, but without it there will belittle reform worthy of the name.

Evolution crops up as a topic for discussionat nearly all BtilBlllll lueetiuirs, and the Acad¬emy of 8etenees have had a brief debate uponit. It is of s].,vial interest as arising from tin-views expressed by I'rof. Alexander AggggJg,formed after his study of the results affordedby the Challenger expedition. His iUtutoionsfalhei was t lu- stionfajel oiiiio:ient of the De-velopinent tiumy BBBtubl our wientilie agen.The son Bttncks the oui.kuts, la opposinirsome of the well-known Dnrwinhu viiiwa,with aa Barsch logical dire*stneas though not

with the e iihiisiaMii and ehujuence of his stio;

and will h..\c the bdvantoge of not being oo

caHionally led into untenable positions by theheat of ar^niiH-nt.

F«! BefUlBIJ M«Culloch given us to-day thelieuelit of his observations on the presentprosperity and the prospects of the City ofSan Francis««. He Assis caii.se for abundantwonder in the extraordinary growth of thecity, ami for abundant hop« of its futui. ag

oue of the pajgi capitals of the world. Hisanalysis of the intluence» that have bfOOghlthis greatin * about, and of the iniluem-esthat «till retard it* completion, in lull of m-

teiest. Anoth«-r coiinneni.il cent«-i . N«-w-Orleaiis.is the subject of un iiiteresting letterwhich shows that the trade of that city is

much better than is generally supposed, andthat its cotton trade laut year was the hiifcstaiutxi 1800, " the phenomenal cotton year all" thii/UKh Ihn äoutü." The great uoed ui the

city is railroads, and these it is more likito get now that political peace will soon iuvthe approach of Northern capital.Mr. Ilayea doe« his work thoroiurhly.

both the .South Carolina and Louisiana eggwhere the way seemed so clear to a good ma

sanguine pcisons and his deliberation t\

«ailed delay, he has acted only after full a

careful invest ¡Ration. [So now, in tmatter of the less exciting controversy abcto liegin in the New-York Custom-house,announces his intention of Banking no «-ham:in the various offloea until the Commission hmade its examination and its report. It isthis simple way that the President carries tIH-ople with him as he does. Thi* reasons a

not made puldie t«i bolster up lite action] taction is seen to be the inevitable result of treasous.

_

Tent takes the lead in the revival of ra

road huihling. Work begins this month <

three important lines under a new contrawhich lleniy IMggfl has obtained from tl(¡ou minent. It is the policy of Peru to col

vett a portion of her accidental wealth inthe imperishable sources of national s-reataeiand she lias already found the rnilio:idsneetnl in uniting her people and streuet hcniithe Government that she proposes to go <

with the constrm tion of this «lass of pullie works until the whole territory is snppliiDoubtless her action will have a Mimttlaiiiieffect opon nations in otlier quintéis of tliv'hibe. It certainly will be a hem lit to certa iindustries in tins country. One feature <

Mcigga'a new contract is a peculiar one. IIis to develop the Ceno de Pasco silver mineIf what rumor says of the richness of the*mines proves to be true, an immense qianiitof nn tal will be taken from them in the ne?

ten or fifteen reara, so ¡arpe a quantity, i" feethat it may alú ct the Important question «

i« monetizing silver.

There is no reason to suppose that MaysEly will lend himself to any scheme of thTammany politicians for securing control o

the Police Board, or for frightening th<- Legitlature from the passage of Befoani bills wit!tin threat <>f giving the.conduct of the eleetimis into the hands of a Democratic Bonn]Mr. Ely knows the nature of the compact between the people of this city and himself, anthe is n«>t likely to put any Mich affront npoithem. We advise tit«- Legislature not to scarnt ¡ill. The Tammany politicians knoti'ill well that th-;-' would lone nioii

than they would gain by converting tinPolice I5«»ar«l into a partisan commis.ion. Atontiaged public opinion would soon tendthem ih«1 folly of their course. If they an

making such threats, it is merely an aitempat polit] ni blackmail, anil ought i«> be treat«like all other attempts at blackmail, in th«mean time, if Mr. Ely is stiil hunting abonifor a Republican in puce of Mr. Erbnrdt, it i:worthy of note thai Mr. Erhard! himself la, iithe opinion oi both his Democratic and Re¬publican colleague*-, about the best man thaicould he Darned. Don't give us any repetilioiOf l-aae H. Bailey, Mr. Mayor! Even the Al-(himeii knew better than thai.

It is supposed that Ihtseo, in Moldavia, willl>e tin- headquarters of the Russian army gfteiit has «rosse«! the Pruth. In this respeel thestrategy t»f the opening campaign resembleatii;i of 1 *."»:>, when the sanie point was BO-

lectcd. Important changes will, however, bemade m order to turn the Roumanian railwaytn account. Tliot convenient road with itsconnecting lines eatablisbea direct communica¬tion U'tween Odessa, Kiacheneff, .Jas*y, ntulGuergevo, an Important point on the Danube,facing Silistna, whence runs tlie main road to

Shiimla, one of the keys to Constantinople.Witi: these railroad facilities at her commandUiissia will be itnpelletl, both «>n political amimilitary grounds, to avoid the tardy move¬ments made iu the last war. Tlie occupationof ltonmania WBB then a formidable threat;but tue province is now little mor«- than Russianti rritory, oa ning tin- nominal sown ignty of tbePorte. In June, 1853, the Russians enteredthat province, ami snpposing Turkey wouldyield they did nothing until January, isr»4,when they invested Kalafat, which the Turkshad prudently seized. Toward the end ofMarch the war began on a grand scale by theRussians crossing the Danube and occupyingthe Turkish province of the Dobnulja, groundTrajan's Wall, l'art of the army besiegedSdistna, but it was compelled to retreat inJune, after heavy fighting. Some months laterthe Rusaians withdrew from the Danube andconcentrated their foret s in the Crimea, wherethe war was decided. Profiting by the blundersof that conflict, the Russians ore now likely toadvance quickly and amate the Turks by theircelerity as well as their force.

THS I AST AJ T.The drama in New-Orleans is moving rapidly

to its conclusion. The curtain was rung upfor the laKt act on Wednesday, when, afterplot and counterplot had been laid bare, andbargains had been balled, ami the bottom hadfallen out of a great many curious sein nus,

the characters began to assemble and groupthemselves upon the scene for the finalsettlement of everything. We all fore¬saw the denouement, and the proclamationwith which President Hayes now takes hispart in the performance was anticipated withas much assurance as the wedding that windsup the coanedy or the thrilling escape thatfoi ¡us the climax of the melodrama. Mr.Packard's legislators foresaw it when they ran

for the friendly shelter of the DemocraticState House ; eminent statesmen of his partyforesaw it when they vowed that they never,never would desert «Nov. Packard, and thenproceeded to load up with state stocka pre¬paratory to going over to the otlier side. Theonly anxiety of Mi. Packard's followers dur¬ing the past two or three days seems to havebeen to make as showy an exit as the dream-stances would permití and to carry off a shareol the r«-ceipts ¡it the box-offlce.

Instead tlu refine of falling away ipimtly anddecorously, BB the public expected it to do. thePackard organisation bus been trying to blowitself up. Mr. Puekard ¡n-.s been inajsUiig thatth« President shall poll him out of the Qov-ernor's chair by for««-, before be i* obliged tofall out ; and tue guards al the door of theState House Legislature an- reported to haveheld "tlie boys" fog some time in durance

'at the first ajmploBss of desertion. Therewire viol-nt scenes in the caucus, niidproeeedtogg which are described as "mu-.. tin.uis" in th«- lions«-. The bounding Beebe,in the last hours ot ihe M.l\ th Congrega, has¦ejeaj popularly regarded as tin- inn.a eompleteembodiment of legislative tumult; but therew« N jM-ríoimames in N't w-'Mh ans th«' otlierday which might almost i.ui.sc Beebe to befoiK'itten.Then came an exciting episode in th«-. form

of a conspiracy to kidnap t'ackard. Twelvearmed men, who piobably wore black

mask* mid sioSySS luit« pulled well t

over thtir dronpinir mustaches, SBtor tlie (.ovorjior l>y night :it thener of tlie street, and stopped Ins cmr

Tiny woufd liuvc undoubtedly ttTSfgl .!(!ovt Dior out, lint for IBS fact that honot in it. The w»lc OSCSBMUBt of tin- coi.ch";in tlili ily attaché," und ho was nut moleWhat tlio twelve nriiictl nie» BBwpsscd t

with Pel kl.id, what um' thoy could pensluve in.uli- of him, who hind them to dodark dud, those aro ¡mints u|w»u w

tlie reporters of the plot oiler sseven a ciiiijictiire. Wo presume the Ulgefl11 '¡is who set lilis blond-cindlm,'ralivc in eiroulatiou wish it to beMoved that the lirst net of the nor,

Ised l.(igislstnre was an sttesspl to en

tin rereoge of NichoUs vpon his stubborn

poaeott.perhaps to cany Mr. I'aokanl <»l

Rome lniii'it id' the Biilldo/tSS in I lie Bet] ¡.(listnet ; ad Keep him there on a low diettil he purchased his lihcity by a formal siealion ot hi- oflice. And even if they didconvince lbs publie (»f the exist-, ¡ne ofsuch pic'uioMpie scheme, it was bsttSS tn «

up the pt liorinaiice in New-Orleans, willchapter tint of "The Mysterien ol tJdolplthan to let it die away HdJCOloBSlj v. i linet by the inin.sti,-Is.Here the play 0Oght to end. Tbs kJds

ping plot lays a severe tax upon Ibe IsBagitioii, bol there is no use in waiting folbetter climax ; the party OSBBOt invent o

flllil the audience is btMMMHBUJ iln|),¡tient. ]Psckard is waiting like Mr. Micawbersomething to turn up. Nothing is coin's*turn up,. It only remains for Mr. Packardsnake his bow, befóte bis followers mvo

him in any inoro absurdities, and retiring frthe stage upon which he has played so ot

Bpicnons a parí to leave the llioatot free fotentirely new piece with sfreah di-tributumparta. ______________

ASOTBKH J¡('S¡o.\ HBA8ATI0X.If we had been called upon to name a H

ton lawyer perfectly trustworthy, and not

the least likely to get Into s tinanci.il tient

with a éliminai BqnJnt, it is very piobslUl it we should have mentioned Mr. KdwflS. Hind, jr.. I'm- he barí a high standingtin- liar, ho wa- uf ¡in excellent fatuity, amiwas tlio ownei of a charming catate in Deham, where he was raarticnlarly successfulcultivating flowers, about which be wn

books regarded as excellent of their kind. 1was tin- very man 'to In- made a trusteewomen's fonda, and anch a trnataewas accordingly. Ho is now, sccordinghis own Statement,, viy near to beggSland bo is or was lately in jail, upun ¡i writuc exeat It is one <>i those <-as.-s of eotnplebreakdown which com.' too frequently afterlong muí apparently proenerous career. Atin- besntifnl estate with its elegsnl Kardeis BDOltgnged (|iiile up to its value. Tlmoney received trnon the mortgages has betspent in the improvement uf the land, in liim.', and in paying debts. I'.veii the i'uiiiiiiint' the bouse is mortgaged. Tbs trust momis ".one, not, as Mr. Hand's friends Bay, crininally misappropriated, thongta bo sds>lBpending a pint ion lor purposes apart fio;the trust. So the respectable and respectagentleman of yesterday h utterly ruined, ¡

the host an object of commiseration, .uni tpiiibowed down by calamity.

Total failure of this kind bas become so cobmon. not only in Massachusetts bul in ofluparti oi the country, thai II furnishes ¡i wetdefined variety of hnnss weakness an

wretchedness. Men, apon the sole ground <

their respectability, aie allowed to manage 'h

money of others, when it turns out ¡it hothat they are Incompetent to manage Iheiown. This was the case with Abnmi Jscksoof Boston, wlio came to the deepest grief i1^7."», lo the utter amazement of everybody;This was also, though not to mi great an ox

tent, the case of VYinslow, also of Boston. Ncriminal actions have been brought sgaioiMr. Hand, and none may ho; but not tin- teais he socially ruined.Nor is this tin- iii-t Ir-stance in ifaasnchn

sells by any means, of a man bronghl to in

BolvCBcy by a PSS8ÍO0 for lainy farming an

floriculture. Mi. Hand's gardens wore as famous in Huston as tlie gardens of Snllust wer

in Koine. His greenhouses were eelebratetthroughout tin land. Ihe soil of bit State iremarkable at leasi for one thin1.'.a cspsbilIty <»f swallowing up large quantities of cas]to the acre. Mr. Rand's bulbs and Otherrootlbis orchids and his fruit trees, flourished won

dei fully, but they cost a great deal of mono;and they brou.rhl in none. Then- was amollieayant Ionian who llouii.shoii not a gréai way fronMr. Hand's estate, and who eame to griethrongfa a passion for wonderful pigs. Wihave beard (<f another in the sunn- f>f,-nhCOSSHtonweslth who broke down on strswbcflies. Nobody knows till bo tries how innclmoney ho can spend in greenhouses, hotbooses, fon-iiiKdiousos, and lovely Btsbles fulOf bino.led Stock. Mr. Hand's calamity onljshows how a sensible man in other mattencan noddle away a fortune. In Ids _ tn mwhich is uiiileiistood to be ¡nute, lie ¡s a warn

lug against yielding to a bobby.even the beautil ul bobbanS of lloiiculturc and lino furniture

GOT. BAMPTOS o.v ¡¡BOBO 8UFFBAQB.Got. Wade Hampton talks, .since he es-

cured recognition ss Oovornot and en*tend upon the uiTiiiistir.ctod diachsrge of tinduties of his oftiee, very much as he did din-

tug the pendency of Ibe dispute ami while bewas nsing bis utmost endeavors to secure theconfidence and good will of the people. Hereiterates his determination to secure, BO for as

hie efforts can sccontpliah it, equal and exact

justice for all (iti/eiis, of whatever color, raes.or party, and he n-alliiin.s the pledges to up¬hold and sustain the colored citi/i-ns inull their nghts. In n speech made on

Thursday at Charleston! to aa audience inwhich there wen- many colored Republicans,he took occasion to assnre them that they hadnothing to leu from his administistion ; thaiso for from being in favor of depriving themof tin- rlghl to vulo, be was one ol tin- earliestadvocates of the ineasBra which gave themthe SUBTSge, and still approves it. Heel,limedindi-i d tn be more Bineere in his supportof negro soiTrage than many BepnbUcanswin» originally adv. rated it but are disap¬pointed in it- results and would like to be ¡idof it. Deferring to his position on this qnes*tion, be Said :

" I was the lirst man in AmillHJS''certainly tin lirst iu the Booth.who advo-"t...'¡il tlie granting of the right t<» v(,t,- to

"tho eolond man. That U ob record. Only"ii few days SgO 1 SSW m Tut: Ksw-YOBB" Tbibvbs a ststsssent made by iu Editor" Whin -law Heitl, that in l^io"» I toldhfas that.' the NortbeiH Republicans would want to"take away tin» right oí rottng froaj t¡..Mcolored psople Itssg before the South ever"would. Duiinyr the late canvass I BBSda a" prediction that Ihe colored people, would" veiy simib lind that the only protection they" bad for their elective faacMba would be

" from the white nun of the South. Ynu will" live to BBS it."

In illustration of this remark he relut« d thatwhen in Washington recently he was acttiallyconsull«d by live or six prominent Keptib-licaiis as t<» how the colored vote c«>uhl bestbe restricted. His answer was: "Wo don't" want the vote of the colored man taken

"away or restricted, for, aside from tht.Mfriendship we bear this race, their right to

"vote gives us thirty more votes in Comrress,

j "and when p«ace comes we are satisfied that" the best men in both races and parties will" vole togetbef f«>r the Coiniiii.nwialth. Wo"don't want to take that light away." He

desired to see the colored jM-ople educated,ami he renewed the pledges heretofore madelo give the colored people bettet facilitiesfor education than they have hitherto en¬

joyed. His inthience, he said, should be

exerted to lee to it that the means of edu-cation should be pland within the reach ofevery citizen of South Caiolina, white or black,native or foreign born. The duty of Selectingthe bet men fur ollice, and especially of send-ing such men to the Legi lature, was urgedujion his bearers, and the colored men' were

earnestly exhorted to forget all about politiesami the hitler controversy through which theState had just jtass'd, and go to work intelli¬gently and lesolnlely to build up the Wast«'

jihie«-s and bring back peat «. and prosperity to

the community« As Governor <>f the Mate he

asked them to hold up his hands and givehim their sympathy ami support so long as

they wen- sali-lied he was trying to djO right.The temper of ihe address was admirable

throughout. Its effect cannot in- otlier Ihangood upon ail «lasses of people iu tlie State.It may be thai the Governor takes altogethertoo ins: -colored a view of the situation : we

think he does. As 'fill'. Tlill'.i'M: has hereto¬fore pointed ont. In- basan exceedingly difficulttask before him to preserve order and stay th«;Violence oí the lawless, so long BCCUStOmcd to

making Itself felt opon the blacks. The blacksthcnisi-Ive.s an- no! unlikely to furnish provo¬cations, and it is the moat natural thing in Iheworld loi differences on the color lim- to taketh«- form oi political divisions. The Governordoes well to express anew his determinationto bring about an era of reconciliation amigood fueling. lb' is no doubt entirely sincerein il, as an- his supporters, who ai«- now in the

enjoyment of their hard-earned suces*,

and consequently in a z od-natured frame ofmind. The danger of collisions and civil dis¬turbances wloi-h may ««-suit in Injustice t» thecolored «-iii/ns will come later, when tlie pres¬

ent feeling of satisfaction has somewhat worn

off, However that may be, (!uv, Hamilton'spresent utterances must have the good effectol aasuring tbe colored people of his friendshipand regard, and of litvin:.' notice to the whiteswho mighl otherwise be tempted t-> Imposeupon the negroes thai tim power of the Exec¬utive is pledged to defend all the rights of thehumblest citizen. The Governor's attitude isflank, out-pökelt, ami manly, and commandsthe respect even of his opponents, only thosewho lind their profil iu tin- perpetuation ofdisorder will withhold from him their heartys\ nipathy and support.

TRADING si..lis ix COXORE8S.Can anybody tell us who owns the Vth Con-

greisiong] District of the State of New-York 1Is it Mr. Nicholas Midler? Or is it Mr. DavidDudl.y Field 1 Oi is it Mr. Samuel J. Tilden 1These are questions of some importance, per¬haps, to tin- 20,000-odd voters constitutingthat district, ami who may object to beinggiven, granted, bargained, sold, and conveyedby Mr. Nicholas Müller to Mr. David DudleyField, in accordance with the wishes of Gov.Tilden. It is hinted thai Mr. Müller, after se¬

curing his election to the HottM of Ihpre-Bentatives, finds tiiat he doesn't care for a seat,since it would cost him $7,000 or ."-¡s,(Mill a

year which In- now receives from the ErieRailway Company. This feeling is increased,it is said, by the In-I thai Mr. Millier, like theman iu the play. " has had losers.'' Greatly toIns credit, we are willing to add, he does not

propone to make them up by selling bimsellas n Representative.Hut if Mr. Müller intends to resign, why

doe* In- not communicate that fact directly tohis constituents, instead of making arrange¬ments with Mr. David Dudley Field and theHon. Mr. Tilden .' Who ever before heard ofa Member ot Congress rraignlng m favor ofanother man ISo far upon the presumption that Mr. Müller

is ready to make way for a new man, and to

drive a burgain with him. only it appears, ac¬

cording to th«- latest advices, that he deniesthe Story. This will be bad news for Mr.David Dadley Field, and quite mortifying toGov. Tilden. Il the little game should come

to nought, ami if Mr. Midler should obsti¬nately refuse to make room for Mr. DavidDudley Field, in what way will that gentle*man be able to serve his beloved land î Andif iu no way, what will th«- beloved land dowithout him T Not wog ago in certain qnar-ters there seemed to be, somehow, an impres¬sion ihat the perpetuity of the United states ofAmérica depended upon the doings of Mr.David Dudhy Fi« hi. Possibly .th«' nationalprosperity depends upon his securing Mr.Nicholas Mullet's seat. Hut if Mr. NicholasMullet- should refus«! to give it up I Let us

draw ¡i vail BCTOSS the dreadful prospect! Letus fondly trust that there can be a CoBgreSB

¡ without Mi, David Dudley Field.

TII T. ITUT.M) 09 THE FAMILT.Ajournai which circulates widely among the

people constantly receires hints, suggestionsor demandai from rabscriben or casual readers,in regard to its views, contení s or generalarrangement. While such communicationsillustrate, ««»llectiselv, how ditlicult it is for a

targe «lass of persons to accept the fact ofvarieties oí intellectual taste in the world, we.

¡ind now ami then one which it-presents viewsmore <>r lesa prevalent, and therefore requiringa reply. '1 he foUoWUig, recently n-ciived, isone of aneh :

To the Editor of The Tribune.situ Tbsr*areaaaaj "t roar raadira unit want mor«

resdlagthan tbejriget in Tm. Wi.t lu.v, and araaaabuitn Batata IUa Dam aa aeeoaat «it ttrtag away from!,lil I li.. s Till *l Vl-Wl F.tll If it ll.llt.tlllC.l inore Cilll,; .lei,-

i.-|t. it* i.f nii).it- un.i tin- apeaebtaat tin- BVat apead arawi.'i atrase an. à fen rears aga am sal as a alab furTm -i bi li 11 km, i»üt weit- aawBpatntsd tn it, and bad

.'.tiiiiie, i. c.iu-i tnatasd af tearearhagwa waanalotabasg aad eoattaaad dtahwater aaval in aask

paper. We da aal abjaal n> ü aaaaptota histories! aarratrrau:-:i I'iiiin r ..l'tit'e i.i -, ¡i-i ..iiiilh, bat v.isli tn siiy thut'limitmí nadara araal aa imvt .:«. if yea tbtab ihkBjDSi-Wtunu.1 attl ba arbat wa araat, asaasa sand tbaBneerstgaed cash a spsehnra asajr, aitb rani ratty in,ami we will gal up » dab.

0.0, Ban o. M.i».. ami» Pntanas Gati ntOdeua, V. 1'.. March 18, 1*77.The Kviiithineii who send us this card coolly

take it upon themselves to repii-scnl the viewsof the hundreds Of thousands of readers of theWi i Ki.v an.I Si.mi-Wki'.ki.y Tkiiiink, BTBttfglldover the length und breadth of the I'liitedStates. They ask for " more reading,'' butthey want it all of one kind.aud of the kiud

¡which would satisfy I hem, a« individuals. Tlieywould (ill i lie few columns gtvsB to tho novelin each montier with fuller Congressional re¬

ports and speeches. But suppose we shoulddo just what they desireT There would beanimmediate ttelSffS of postal cards, assuring us

that "TbiBCBB readers do not want ho mm h"heavy political matter,1'.and they, SS sub-w-tibeis (which these gentlemen are not),would have a still better riy,'ht to be beard. Itis evident, moreover, that the gentlemen donot read novels, and Iheir gratuitous npplica-tion of the tenu "di-h-water" to the sound,healthy and entertaining stories of modern lifewhich BIS carefully selected tor tlio BbMI-Wi.i-.ki.y TbIBUBB, does not impress us with ¡t

Bense of their intellectual fairness.Let them examine any iiunilier of our semi-

weekly issue, mid cold rast it carefully withany other American journal of similar form.Although we have by no means reached our

Ideal standard of excellence, we challenge thecomparison. Tsldng its contents, all in all,.the ('lurent Notes, Foreign News and Ci.ire-

Spondeoce, Washington Letters, Eh views,Kditnrial pace, abundant Notes, Chapter of a

Novel, Agricultural Department, Letters fromthe People, and Markt -Is,.there is actually no

such sBsnplete newapaper to be found in theworld. The fact that its circulation has beensteadily increasing for some years, tinalleetedby all thirl nations of material or political in¬terests, satisfies OS that it meets the needs ofthe families which know it.Hut, have our correspondents families of

their own? The true newspaper is not madesimply for the father, to be thrown aside as

soon as he has waded through the "Congres-"sional reports and speeches." The faiBBBl'swile and daughter save.it for th.- quiet altcr-

noon hours, when the story and the poem Badthe descriptive letter bring pleasant refresh«un nl to their minds ; the fanner's son, in theyears when all knowledge is ¡mi welcome, ac¬

quaints himself with its literature and .science ;its agricultural page is cut out and preserved ;ami at times when some exciting questionsways the general infini, all of iu pages are

read by all the household. it is eSgeriy ex¬

pected on its two punctual (lavs: when thenecessities of labor postpone the reading, thereis a delight in Itnowtng that it wails on thoaccustomed shelf; and throogfa Its Bgencythe household talk is constantly turnedfrom common things and ('0111111011 gossipto tiie interests of the nation, or the eventsof th' greal outside world. It thus bringssomething to all ; and the man win» BUbscribeSlor (lie sake of obtaining his own politicalreading ooght surely to rejoice win n, at thesame time, he brings a welcome gUCSl to eveiymember of his household. Let our correspon¬dents consider this view of the matter; but,whether or not they finally agree with us, «weshall continue to make Tin-; TglBUMB theFriend of the Family !

A wolf in sheep's clothing, who passes iiadat th«

name of the Rev. Dr. Valentine, baa just in an sentto the Stale Prison for a abaasefsl ofensa, Be 1msled such adlveraified earaer that the wonder is aotthat be should have got into trouble bul thai any¬body should have trotted bias. Beetales keeping aaeating'houae, he baa beenaelersynutn of titrée de-nominatione in turn, ami aprofoaaot in two théo¬logien] seminaries, and bis Brat changa of faithsi ems to have occurred rant at the time of Ida ex¬pulsion from the charge he then held and imprison-ment in a ioreign jail on a charge of immorality.Notwithstanding this little circumstance he was

able to gai axeellsnt lottetaof introduction when beemigrated from bia native land to the United states,nml on the strength of them he rietfaaiaed one

religiona bedy after another He Beamed tobe la afair wap of trying ¡ill the dmomlnattens, v. lien biacari r of conversion was cut short by the Coortof(¡eiieral Sessions. All which leads tis to wonderwhether the chnrebea are as car. ful as they oughtto be in accepting the services of stray clergymesw itbont proper Inreatigation of their antecedents,

The Board of Aldermen has just committed an

outrage anon history by changing the name of Chat*iiani-st. to Park-row. The Broceas of useless andmischievous changea in the naines of our streets hasbeen going on far a number of yaaia, to tho sorrow

of nil sensible citizens who core for tin- past of New-York, but very few of the ehaagea have bt-i-n worse

than this one. ( hathani-st. was named In gratitude!o the un ai Eogliab statesman who defended thecolonies sgainsl the oppressions of the Britisb Gov¬ernment ; and respect for one of OUT carry friends, ifnot for historical associations, misfit have inducedthe Aldermen to pause. We do not suppose thanciuisj,li rations have much weight with Aldermen.Dur elty rulen are -sore impressed aits the impor¬tunities of the si-eond-liand clothes-dialers who,having destroyed the character of tlieir street by too

much enterprise, non wish te reatare ir, not by re¬

forming their busineaa but by putting up s aew

name, Yet we don't sapposs tho old easts will beany belter win n Chatham-st. is called 1'ark-row.

The novelty of tho appoaranco of three cometsin the sky at on« and the same time draws out a

letter from l'rof. Lewis Swift of Koclicstcr, whichis priated OB another paire. In it he gives sonio

account of each af these tiery visitants, and statesthe positions which they will occupy to-day. Per¬haps it may not be amiss also to remind readers wr.o

are roirtrl -tiniil i:i_r that the plaint I'lanus, |ht mostdistant member of the solar Bjateas except Neptune,will be occulted by tbs moon n few inimitésbefore 1 o'clock on Sunday (to-morrow) morning,l.'iaiuis is at present in the constellation of tho Lion,and may be found a little to tins north-west afReeulua, The occultation tan be seen with an

opi ra-ejass. Occultations of the planets are not byany means rar« occurrences, but this will be theonly one visible this year with the exception of an

ocriiltation of Venus OB the evening of Dec. 8.which will bo seen in the Southern States.

i'EltSt)SA L.

Two of the most successful etchers in En-gtaad, Mr. limit 11 nml Mr. Mcl.i-iui, are incilical no n.

It is meiiiioiied SI one of tlie peculiarities ofTintinas Bwiag that ho read Horace in tlm oriKtu.il lega-lurly oiii-i- a vi-.ir.

Martin Millinore, tho sculptor, is again inno-ton. De-tag BMIeagraaMsaea ataread Is.ssntaitsS11 o.l.'lt for tlie ¡soldier«' and Sailora' liiouuinciil ou tireCl'llllllOII.Mr. F. 11. Seovill, the husband of the late

Judie- lions, voit'« flaaghtat and bstteaa, brianae, it 1« re-

po-iiil, to « .eiul a y.iir :it tlie t.-oiiserviitiiirt! at Milan forim tin 1 BBlUratlea la aaaaas,

Mrs. Chai lot te Frances Hircli, wife of Dr.¦aaaaal Btreb or the iiritisii Maaaaat, bastasl tted. Btaavv.i- Die fauchtet of B. p, Orajr, and tlie sister of the nut-uraBsts O. K. (¿ray, P. !:. -, and Dr. J. (¡ray.The Countess 1 b Ipbine l'otocka, distinguished

for ner wit atei for Barasaetea! taUBBt, baaJnst Staat taParla It wan alie who watclnii (hopiu when ho v..i«

dylns Bad Wim san« bratae la Stan osea ho was breath-lag im ,.i-t

Duke Qeorge of ryw-_s-Messingssi, who is tolie iiiurrli-il to the eldest SBagBSBtat the Crown Pun..*of Uernmny, i« tho «overean of ISH.l'.il people. Thereveiini- of the duchy is gli<HIB,PISBBS Its OtpSIBlIIUlS

¡',110.Senator H1111 side, who has been veiy ill, is

iicttcr. Ill« Hints« is rtiiitl to have BBSB caiis.il |>y the ex

citriiniit attendinglbs lateftaaataataalalaeUaaami thehraatBlag oi lb- malarial air of the Senato Chamberdm mg tin. loag m aataaa of the %\ Bass,

Mr. It. II* Foster, a gt-ntji man who died atHartford thn other day, made a very curlou« will lu 1HC8.It £.ive 810,000 lu tiuat lo Joacph 11. Huwley, William A.Ituckimrhain, and Fruncí« lOll.-tU-, the income to be uaedfor l«n yeara " for the dlaaeiinnatlon ot aouud politicalviewa and principies, the truatit« u> BSSBleJOSflBS ofwhat to diaaeumiatt; uud how tods it" lu 1878 Mr! lot-

ter apparently became discouraged, for b« annulled tbsberjueat by s codicil.

. A loyal friend of i>oor Charles Marchai, the|..tinter. who recently cuiiiiiili teil suli li!» tu J'.,¡,-, «aidthe otlier day ; .'Chirles cioiie once a week to dine atmy Inn i-, und aome amusement wa» caused by tillferocious appetite. One of the yotin«p«opl« »aid t,> bjaj' I liko you. bal you p'it too much.' And we nil laughed."And then with tears In hi» eyi-a Marchai'» ire nil con-

tiiiut.il, "Yea, we laughed.hut now we cannot doubtthat the poor fellow hud probably bad no breakfast thatday."The venerable Austin Hirchard of Fayctte,-

vi.le, Vermont, tin: uncle of the l'it -el.nt. lian i..-.n in¬

vited to viait ibe White House. Hut Mr. JSlrchird fcelathat ho la too old and too 111, and lie la, beside», disin¬clined to mingle in socn-t.v, on a-i.nt of the death efhis: daughli Mary, who waa killeil at Aahtabiila, and aothe President will probably visit the old gentleman hlm-sclf early in the hummer, in tba asaras af bis atay bawill tlrive over to Wiliiiliicton to the ». ctn-s so familiar lohi» in estol'», winch he visited live FSSBB ago.J«»hn Christian Seh«-tky was a marine

«lraughtsmau who passed a aaag, honorablo and fortú¬nale Hie m teaching young gentlemen of the Hiitisaarmy und navy to »ketch. In l;lg memoirs, jast published,hu pleasantly descrllxs a visit which lie paid with afrnnd to Kir Walter Heott. Tho three men atrolled .« ..¦ .ntBpgetiicr alt the aft«-inoon ; and nt length aa they Hat on

B lianli with the dogs at their feet. BSBSI bagan rsaatbnjI in iiv, »tan/a ufti r stansa of glowing «lctH-riptintiand ti.i illing incident, striking lita »tick on the gris«in timo to the rhythm, to the Intense delight of hiaBatanara a summon* to sappsepssasd sasaadali atlength the shrill voice of Mm. Scott herself was heard,exclaiming, **VVhvdon't you como In, Scott I The "up¬per is all getting coltl, while you are sitting there like aaold fool teUtng lung stori»-» to the geiitleiuen." Thin horose up, with a thump of his stick on tin- ground oi almiii! iini'.itient natare, and lut IBs way to tba baa -,>i here tin-y »at down sulkily c.igB la tbs dlsb of aasnrws.wbleh aeesnsd just then psrttealsrlj arusale, B/bea

.Sl:<rlllit.Il" calilo Ollt Mil,! Ill llltel ward, J.illll Kchftkyami Wiliiim Allan soiigät each Stbsr, bonk in band, -liv¬

ing, " I.k In-ie ! lion'i yi.ii n iiicititici' this bit tii«- day wewen at AabasttrJI Ami here «gam, didn't be repeat ailthis lo ual JIu must have be«n writing H )ust then."Of Louis 1'hilippe. u i'aris »»aper t< Jls a new

story, rather rsdttaMa to tl, «t «cutleman. It wa.« lu tn«last year» of th«- monarchy of July, when the Marquis dorWBtaaatjthsa principal agent BW the Comte de« hi in In.rdin I'mncc, was suddenly culled away from Paris to»1'rohsdorf. Il<-torc setting out 0:1 hlsjniirney the Mart|iil*confided a case containing »ome documents of flic highestimport, m e to a lady of his aiqiiaiutalice, from wie.in, on

his return to France, bo demanded it nack. To Ina dis¬gust, tue lady said she rssnlrsd at least lOyOtO reaamsto piove to her the necessity af reluming tlieprasbsBS deposit. The Manque thought It bc.-t hicomply with tbB lady's terina, and promisedt!..it the 00,000 reasons should be fortheolii'.ng on

the following moriilnit, It not being customary for i5»'i-tleiiu n to Barry aa many about with them Wln-u ho waa

ajoaa, however, tba eaaasdlaa af naiasssbecbaagbtbaiof u bastar aiarbat, and naal la tha Prefect «>f PsHsBj i¦abasa she attend it aad Its connut» r->r legjBOS francs.If. Delcsseit ¡iirit-t tl to her tenus, siilijeet to tie- upprohii-tion of the Kit.g, anil ibe two imiitcdi.itt-ly r«i.;m« «1 Mthe iullciie». Ti.eic tho I lily's story was i<|" atad l»r

Ideation ol the King, who Bppcsred to beea>clniuteit ;it Ihe offer. At I.I- reaiWSt III«' fair lllfeilutrii.inilc.i bun tba esse, wbleh »lie n.i.i brought with bar.In.m. dlately ordering un abide camp te ba Boaaawavd,the KiiiK. Without li.-llllig the BBSS, gnVe It In tile i.lliei r,aaj Ing, -'Take tins from dm to H. U Karguu de Hastotvc,.111.1 -.ly that I am happy to have in .11 ab.« lo louder hima slight a rvitc."

IIaiuíisiu k<;, Penn., April 20..Kx-Sccre-fartea florto and Chsadlrr arrtred belt ta day, sad a.s

guests ul .*.ii.i!oi Cameron.

IlAimoKD, Conn., April 20..At the grain«atlas Bxaretass af the High labasi to-day, Whang KaiKab, one of IBS I'him-se baga being edm -atol la IMSctniiiiiy, look the iccoitd prize In declamation over sixAiiicllcuu boya ________________________

POLITICAL NOTES.

The bayonet steps out of politic! for Roodnow, let us lio|ie.The Dentoerntfl should a<lveiti.;c for an issue.

Tho disposal of the Souihcrn question leave» tin m deao-

lata.It must he diseoamaging business etgnntghag

an opinisition party to President Hayes, lie BsbtSthSriifht side «if all the Issues lying about handy.The Bourhon Denioernt rtdienlea the notion

of a split in tin- jiarty iu the .South, yet he «loe.« nul tiniik:' ..mi-« to i" tars the Boatbera brethren soteaialy montbe wickedness of silt li a iiivision.There is a gnod deal of growling in Xiw-

Engl.iud over the nppniutnient of Daniel Hall of Hew-Hatnpsliiic ai Naval OBBBM at Boston. In Mniue the Kc-

piiblnan Journals say it was bSSBMBM he fun ire. I Kü-tiiw atCincinnati. laBasBsa tin-y say if tinie is ( vil aarwbMretoiin m the ap|>oiiitiu«'lit lln-y e.ui't tliscover It, simoMr. Halt is lueiely a working politician ami the ollice i» a

Biuectire.Mr. Adiiiiis's IngUDtsflajB letter to Mr. Tilden

doesn't even BBBBM the Hetiioeriits. Some <>' tlndr Jour¬nals try to seem to be pleased >vlth It, but it Is a frozensort of rejoicing. So furious a partisan paper a» TheKochestrr I mm says with Bgaat goo 1 BBaSSI "Mr.

Hayes being the President de facto, with a nmral cer¬

tainty that lie is to remain such until the 4th «it Miinli.1881, Is it not be.-t to accept bis 'meritorious action,'ananuke tin- lust of it. m the iiii'ictt ot the couuliy al largound tho people individually t"There is here and there a Democrat who

su » tin- absurdity of factisus opposition to e\. ry ai '. of

tba Presidí nt, whether it be sgad or bad. Mr. Watti-r.siinof The Courier-Joiiniai is such a niiiii. He saj I the coun¬

try, wiiiiinit regard to parti, will ssppart Mr. Hayes »o

far sabs sass right, aad that ths im-u win» sfpsss liimant af asara parnsaa spirit will aat ha brJetuanl. Hoihinba the Tii ahhail la tabteg stops brward aas^sbiagtbe support of a majority of BBOd men in both bum. 1.esof Congress, Independent <»f partisan oooaetrttoas, audadds that support of him in this work is di.sloyaily to nosection or party, but a simple duty.The Hon. Btanlej Matthews was in Phinv

delpbla «m Tlniisiliiy evt titniî, and a rcpciter of TheTimes niiute ati heroic «-ffort to b.-^tiilc Lun Into a «oli¬

véis, itioii, with this Bssaswbaf ssalroaal snaaassi" When told of tho late m-wa from New«OrBBSMI he te-

markiil: 'When they resolved so veiieiin-ntly yestor-dag to stand tojjether for 1'acUard I thought It was thasiirnal fas B stamped«- to Nicholls. It waa a mere ques*tion of who could pet over liest.' Aa to the making up

by Packard of a 'BBSS' aiiuinst Hives with whicti theIllalne party can go before the country in a tight againstUi«: Administration, he says 'Why, there'll lie nothingto tlcht about. They are all Nlcholla men down tln-ronow.' liut when cornered by tho suggestion thai theywould not have been ' all Nicholls men ' if rnabaN hudnot tmsn practically deserted br tba Praatiteat, wba,asMr. Blalnesaya, haa not aa gsaaatttla as Packard, dieBenator. with rather more good hataor in his fan- thaabis reply imlie ited, said ! 'I don't propose to begin thedebate With Mr. H.aiue to-night.'"Mr. Bobert l>a!e Owen hi a thorough Ihives

man. He tells a corn «pondent of ¡"he Vintadrl/ihia I'reuthat he has not been so well satisfied with the politicaloutlook since the death of President Lint oln BSBS is now.

He is warmly In accord with Mr. Hay« s's policy, bi < .iiise

he ia convinced It means a genuine civil servico reformund a reconciliation of the North and Houth. The Nuith-ci n policy, he says, " has the two great elements of suc¬

cess. First, the principio that a 1«»cal goverment whichcannot austilu itaelf without the permanent aid of themilitary arm is not worth sustaining. Second, the spiritof conciliation.the putting ourselves in his place. In allour dealings with the Houthcru white wo would not

quietly endure, for example, any more than he, suchruinous corruption ¡is the past ne,;ro rule brought uponSouth Carolina. Abraham Lincoln's opitiion, expressedto hu «".ili.net on tho last day of his life, waa that thsleast evil was to let the Southern States manage, in s

K«mral way, for tln-mselvcs. I know that BBS ditllcultytOOChiagtba constitutional rights of the negro compli¬cates tbe affblr, bat I think Ihrsa are inoro likely as baassured, ni the cud, b> a poln y of iniidm s« thai by oilsot irritation. If tba Pre -i.i« nt remains tlrm. as I belMTSin- win, there is. tn BayJadgaaenbBoi adoabtef ins»uo-cess. intlced. I sec no reason why tho Hares Ailuiiiiia-ti.ition aaag eos tara aaatoaM of th^ most proapsroaaand deservedly popular which our couiitry haa ever wit¬nessed."

0EXEliA I. SOTES.

Mahichi Fitzniainice, who w;ia for »ii yearsnn Inmate of ihe Urform School at Westborough, M.iss.,recounted bis « »pciieiice on Wednesday iu the presenceof Ihe legislative committee. He was put In the swest-Baa for being idle, and after being there about four hourswas very »irk at the stomach. For taking a jileco of gin¬gerbread to a boy who was dieting on bread and water,bo was sevorely whipped on iho back. One of the boya,who was put into the sweat-box, was subsequently pros¬trated with hip disease and sent to the hospital. Fits*BBBBttSS bore record of the einclcucv of the discipline by¦inserting that he hail learned s great nuiin vi i v bad hab¬its at the school. The moral Is p am: thunibscicw aad rackmust be substituted for the Innocent Hi tlu sweat-box andthe caressing »trait Jacket, and then disclpliue will beuinliiiuiut'd in lb«- noble old commonwealth.Dr. J. II. Mattison iu an article in The Med¬

ical Journal refers to opium Inebriety as the pilnelpalpoint of professional Interest in ('apt. I.uhrbush's «stiver.s.-\. nt v years of opium-eatlug.It i» the most remarka¬ble n.stance ou record. He coutracted the habit In I *i/7,while he was in licita, taking at tho outset s small dossof half a grain. No lutroa. aas uiado for two y oars, snd