The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

42 $. 71 trnJag Joriitttflt jftarth 13, 1661. gftree nt AMUSEMENTS. Tl fT 1 AMUSEMENTS. GOETHE AS All ACTOR.

DRY COOPS, xtc CtOTHINC. WHERE WAITKST THOU! IN HOC SIGtfO VINCJES. BROOKLYN PARK THEATER. A WEEK OF COMIC OPERA irnil ONE WEEK nvr ir FOR ONE WEEK ONLY NIGHTLY AND TWO MATINEES' 1L B. MAHN OOO 0 ooo fMiu'Sf oco MM 0 1 I fJOO 0 0 000 OOO OOO fPP, BH no 8 PPP KB OOO OOO MM.

MM gPP ri MMMM RRR 5 RRR A A A A A NN If NN YY NN NN 6 JIM PPP OOO OMMH ooo ooo ii ai jAaa A A Tho moit complete organization in Ameriea Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings and Wednesday Matmoo, in Voti SaoSS't most popular Opera. OOOOOOOooooa ROOIIAnmn BOCCACCIO' ROcaAonin' oooooooooo no VOICES, BpouAumo: SKvoiW. oooooooooo llXSrixrinrX' oooooooooo a oooooooooo oo With its oooooooooo oo ooo oo ooooonoaoooo RIPPLES OF EXQUISITE HARMONY oooooooooo OOOOOOOOUOOQo 0 00 oo Tho scenes are laid In sunny Italy, th0 anrl of song. Poetry full of tiro and uaasiou, melodious strains of music, forming an ensemble of a past oiro Produced with a groat cast, including the charming oo ooo oooooooooo oo a JKANNIK WINSTON oooooouooooooooooooooo AND FIFTY FIRST CLASS OPERATIC STARS. AN AUGMKNTUU 1WI1KS1'KA AND ELABOHATB iiivii ojnn Thursday Kvening and balance of woek.

Von Suone'a favorite ooraio opera, oooo oooo ooooo ooo FATINITZA. a FATINITZA. i FATINIT55A, a FATIN1TZA FATINITZA, 5 FATINITZA, ooooooooooooooo WITH ALL ITS REALISTIO SCRNBRY AND EFFECTLAUGIALIJNOIDBNTS, NEXT WEKK The famonse comedians. BOBKON AN.9..S?AS'JC'. JJ? ntrffin.rVS?'Au.? 9SHA OUR D1 JOHN LOKD'S LECTURifi OIIEKN ELIZARRTH Mr.

FRANCIS F. POWERS. Bsritone NEW HISTORICAL ti ALL, Corner Clinton and Piorrepont sts WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAROll 16. Courao and Mingle tickets at Chandler's.

A CADEMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN. THE rSSoTTTT OOO HDD ODD A RRR 8 on AA It bS 1 8 8S88SW saa HDD aSa ooo" ddd" odd Kdd1 gRRR beb 8S3s I KB 3tKRR LLLL EKB COO UO It EBB SSSSS ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIRS OF FOREIGN TRAVEL. F0R81ING DELIGHTFUL I1KL1GHTFUL DELIGHTFUL JOURNEYS JOURNEYS JOURNEYS EUROPEAN BEGINNING WITH 117TH LECTURE OP THIS SEASON IJIJIENSE CROWDS IN BOSTON! A PERFECT OVATION IN CHICAGO! DELIGHTED AUDIENCES IN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA! ENOKJIOUS SUCCESS ALL OVER NEW ENGLAND! AGGREGATE ATTENDANCE EXCEEDING 200,000 25 1,000 2W.000 Z50XW PEOPLE DATES: MAROH 23, 30; APRIL 5. 8. II.

SUBJECTS: "PAnrS; THK PAkTd'isK OF PLHASUttK ITS "ANKJT8 S0UTHBnif CHARMS. mffife SEA8: 0R SAUNTRIN "OEMS OF GERMAN TRAVEL.WITH SOUVENIRS Ob' THH GREAT HULICRS OK GERMANY." "THH SULTAN'S PARADISE LIFE IN AND ABOUT CONSTANTINOPLE." Salo of COURSE TICKETS at H. CHANDLERS. 172 Jlontagiiu TUESDAY, March 15. Piico, with resr rrod seats, 82 and $3.

Evoning tickets, reserved seats. 2o cent3 extra. SPECIAI. NOTICES. gNGLlSll PULL OVERS the best stiff hat worn, warrantbd sweat proof, madb owly int brooklyn by t.

nutt. HAT MANUFACTURHH, 102 PIliRREPONT STREET, ONE DOOR FROM FULTON. T. STEWART'S GARDEN CITY. L.

I. NE HOUSES TO LET, FURNISHED OR UNFUR. CONTAINING ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, including OAS and WATER from PUBLIC WORKS. FURNISHED HOUSES will he r. ntei by tho year or season, at a moderate advance for tho use of the furniture.

RENTS FOR UNFURNISHED HOUSES ranging from $2W! to Sf'O per annum. yih ISLAND RAILROAD LEAVE HUNTER'S POINT follows: H. lo A. JI. and I DS 5:30, P.

JI. TRAINS KKO.M KLATBUSH A VJiNUE, "BROOKLYN, five miiintes earlier. RUTUHNING 8:39, 10:10 A M. and 1:10 4:30. 5:37 P.

JL. week days. BumiAir TKAirvs yau a. m. and :33.

35 P. JI, RKTURN1NG A. M. and 3:10. 4 57 JI.

BOATS CONNECT with trains from foot of Thli fotu Lll leavinir fifteen minutes urevinn.lw rty Apply to LEMUEL H. CUNLIFF, jifanager, at office adjacent to tho railroad station. raiHE "AUTOMATIC i SHADING PEN PrndtiooH two diatincl shades from one ink at one stroke. It is a livoniinical wonder that pleases tvry ponrnun tlork. storekeeper.

Prioa 4iic. each. Poatp iid spuciinen of work on uiipli'iution. Adrtr vH AUTOJ1ATIO SHADING PEN COMPANY, 430 Vanderbilt avenue. THAT IS TUE BKST OIL TO BUKM? LUNAR OIL.

It riFosthe best liht, no. bmoko, no smell, absolutely safe, specially adapted for student lamp. but will burn in any lamp, being perfectly pure. For sale by first class ero. cers and wholesale and retail by J.

H. TIKMANN, Manufacturer and Patentee, r3i A1YR1 IjI AV. ENTIRELY NKW, RICH AND DELICIOUS, Much than canned soups and only qnarter the price. Ready for table in tiftnen minutes. Six variotio, eaoh cam plmo in itsHlf.

PivupiaU tr twenty tive cents. Sold by grocers. Try them. MITZ'S iEGIS Is the safest, agreeable and nin.t Afreef ivn mmnilv in all oasex of COIJJ. CUIGH, WHOOPING COUGH.

ASI'HJIA and all atlectious of the THROAT AND LUNGS. All drugsistn. 25 and 50 CJ5NTS A BOTTLE. CHEAPEST BOOKSTOllE IN THE WORLD. 17.V,;72inasnincentRiftbooks.

Gorgeous juvenile books, aupeib. Bibles ind prayer bdbks ulmnat given away. "Tho Book tiuide" Iroe send stamp. LRG GAT 3 Beekman st, (opp. f.

0.1, N. WTlUfENAlTwrLt REMAIN AT bis old nuarters, 419 FULTON ST. until lstof Jlay, when ho will enter his new and commodious storo on northeast comer of 1' ULTON and JAY STS, and continue biB business as dealer in white lead and colors and artist RACE fc MAGUIRK. RRAT. P.ST ATK AND INM'Tt fisum mrcrnn NO.

15 WlLLOUGHBYoSTvNlAK OITY HAf.L, BRANCH OFFICES INEW YOBK AND JERSEY Homes for safe and to lot. Loans nogotlatoed and policies of insuranco effeoted in all the responsible fire and life insurance companies. Tboso who have houses for sate or to rent, and thoso who want to purchase or lo rent houses in any part of the city, will find it to their advantage to give us a call. Now Is the tirno to secure what you want. Securities and highest ref erences given if required.

WM. H. GRACE, Notary Public. THOa. JIAGUIKE, ConimisBioner of Deeds.

S' TORAGB. WITH LARGE ELEVATOR, TO BE AD AT (i LATIMER'S, flT KKAGE POMEROV'S 1TJl TAB AND ROOK COMPOUND Voi Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Bronohitis, Asthma, and all diseases of tbo throat anil lungg, PR10B 50 CENTS A BOTTLE. aUXiLI ui INDSOR NEWTON'S OIL AND WATER OOLOB BOXES. II W. KBBNAN.

Fli IKAR DROP BANGLE KINGS iu :Ol.n INn Hir Wl Old gold and silver bought for cash or taken in exohango. 313 and 315 Imltor, ati cornflr john jon. vtJ A I I Hi HROMUS FOR ALBUM CULLifiCXIOINW If desire thoso elegant ehromos of "AUNTY BETSY" and tho companion NIGGER" ehromos (brother aud aistor in eight colors), go to your druggist and ask for AUNTY BETSY'S GREEK OINTJ1ENT; if they hovo that, they will auoiili you: if uot. send 12 cents in money or statnna. to E.

P. FURLONG. 7 Jlurray New York, and you will receive thorn, together with the charming story (a book). "Ke noo tah; Or. The Mediolne Squaw ol tho Mohawks a puxzle card, he Housa Aunty Betsy Lived In," when made up, a tieantlful ornament for the mantel, and a sample box AUNTY BETSY'S OREltN OINTJ1ENT free.

75 CENTS PIANO TUNING MR STANLEY, piano tuner and repairer; alao, mnsio teacher; twenty throe years' daily practice in tuning aud teaching a few pianos cheap. Postal cards attended to. 87 Fulton at. CHEMICALLY PURK TEAS ONLY. Urst chop VJr whole or ground.

BENNETT, originator and proprietor of the COMBINATION COFFEE, "a ooffee beyond comparison," 10 FULTON STREET, NBVr YORK. RANDALL CO, S6 THIRD AVENUE. NEW YORK, BRANCH 324 VVLTON STSBET, BKOOKIiYN. BABY CARRIAGES, VBLOOIPBDES, BYOIOLEB. AT RETAIL.

Illustrated catalogues aent free. tILLIAM MAOKEY, REAL ESTATE AOBNT, Has moad his offices from No. 491 Fulton street, where he has been looated since 1852, to tha more spaolous and improved ones, on the first floor of the premises No. 450 Fulton street, near Hoyt, He will dovoto his undivided attention and long experlenoe to all branches of his buitnesa. HE HAS VARIOUS BUMS TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, And baa among other property tho solo ehawte aiK' management of eoveral estates In the city, on which i there aro many deairable vacant lots.

Honses and lots both to rent, for sale or exebango. Somo elegant country sects and farms on Long Island and olsewboro; also, aooommoda tions for respectable families desiring oomfortable homo, at convenient distances and moderate rents. He relies on the faot of bis well known judgment in matters pertaining; to hta business and personal responsibility as a guarantee, to his patroni ol Milling but (itr donling his port, SfAVERLY'S BROOKLYN THEATER. rietor.ndManager....:;:. Mr.

J. H. HAVKRLY A STUPENDOUS ATTRAOTION. COMMENCING MARCH 14. WEDNESDAY, BPATBraB 'S DAY AND EXTRA MATINBH BT.

PATRICK'S DAY. AT THH EXTRA MAT1NKK PRICES. First appearance In this oity of SMITH A MKSTAYBR'S NEW COMEDY COMPANY! SMITH A MKSTAYBR'S NEW COMEDY COMPANY! Including the World Famed Artists. BMMBRSON. CLARK AND DALY BROTHERS, RMMURSON, CLARK AND DALY BROTHERS, Who will appear in W.

A. Jlestayer's New Pantomimio Comedy, entitlod oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo FOUR PRENDBH OONGB OR, SEEING SWITZERLAND. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOBOOOO The scenery and inochaniual efTeots the most marvelous and intricate ever presented, all made from drawings furnished by Thomas Daly, Bai. Original music by John Braham, Bsq. Costumes all uew and beautiful.

Remember tho extra holiday matinee, March 17, ST. PATRICK'S DAY. INoxtwaek. commencing March 21, Mitchell's Pleasure Party, in William dill's Jlusical Comedy. Our Gob.

lins." JIaroh 23, afteruoou and uvening, grand compli. muntary benefit to Acting Manager, Mr. CHARLES L. ANDREWS. EE YDE BEHMAN'S THEATER.

A BEHMAN Jtanagers. THK BIU OUN KIRED." THE CLIMAX REACHED." TH1B (ST. MARCH 14, UNNEIGHBORf.Y NEIGHBORS. Mesira. Hyde ft Behman tak pleasura in apecially an nouncinc the engagement for this week of tho Coloesat Nor otty Combination, THR 0RLKBRITIE3.

Unanimously eadoraed by the profess ion, prpsa and publia aa kho lending novelty comninatitm now on the road. UNNBrGHBORLV NEIGHBORS. Twenty (20) pre eminent artiats in the olio, embracing a concentration of all the best acts and specialties. KVRRYTHING NEW AND BRILLIANT. UNNEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS.

The following artists comprise the company; MORRIS AND FIELDS. Tho leading erponenls of German comedy, preventing acts entirely different and infinitely better than any other team of the present day. WOOD AND BKASLKY, In Ibetr great musical net refined, classical and of style peculiarly thoir owu. ADD WICAVKR AND MISS NKLLIH PARKER. Mr.

Weaver in his local life like a Helen of a policeman's troubles. Assisted by the sparkling little Sorio Comio Vo oaltat, Miss Nellie ParKer, as tho atreet gamin. PAT, RKILLY, TJio most eccentno of all Irish comedians, spocinlly engaged for thia woMi only, wlio will present his latest bndvet of witticiams, funny r.ngn, rons, danona and rnmarkablo crayon portraitures oi noted obaraot ors. UU Hrufc appoar ance in Brooklyn. UNNEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS.

mottl versatile artists, THE NOVELTY FOUR. Miw KMMA WHITNKY, MISS LIZZIE HUNTER, JOHN V. WHITNEY, LESTER HOWARD, In their versatile burletta. mititled REHEARSAL Tn THE PARLOR. Replete with comical situations, fiiuny acUand incidents, musics fsoioa, Ac.

REYNOLDs'aND WALLING, Presenting tho most elejrant nnd r(flnod act in their line of butihiPSi. o7cr introduced their sweet voices barmonioimly biemitttGt producing axjtiiaite melody th bnl'iro acta perfect gum. UNNEIGHBORLY NEIGHBORS. BARLOW BROS. Motmrchs of sortfraud dunce men in thoir mm original stylo of dances and auiiRa, concluding with their funny act, the BURLESQUE PRIZE FIGHT.

CHARLES AND ELLA JEROME, The artistic comedy couple, introducing the SILENT MAN, in their burlesuue euf.itied "COMEDY." Tho Brooklyn favorites, the cotebratod artists, FIELDS AND LESLIE, In their triple charaoter. change act, entirely new, entitled "HAPPY DAYS GONE BY," and their latest suo coss. KATIK DAN SULLY. frlult wit, humorist, comedian, roculiat and Author in Miteon A SiilIyTa groat original creation, UNNEIGHBORJjY NEIGHBORS. With he following great cBt: Michael McCormick, a hod carrier Mr.

DAN SULLY Peter Geislorrann. a carpenter Harry Morris Jamoa Greisnbottle, a land owner Barlow PullbaukTalkington, medical and literary Fi5hhook Smart, a modrl or Howard Tough, a terror to tho neighbors Jas. Bnrlow Louie Goirilerman, Fields PayMcOorinickj ue Neighbors Boys Mrs. McCormick Neiffhhnra' Wivpr i Emma Whitney Mrs. CeiB)erman wives Ella Jerome Add Weaver, Morris Fields, Wood 4 Beasiey.

Proprietors Add Weaver IVlaiiat'or IlYniilf Traauui ar Phil H. Irving BuVi'neti Manager Chas. Joromu. Stage Manager Don't fail to her the discouran between GEISLERMAN and MuCORMICK. in the grout AFTERPIECE.

Don't miss thu bis reeeption TO MOUUOW NIGHT. A OADEMY OF MUSIC, BROOKLYN. HER MAJESTY'S OPERA COMPANY. SECOND NIGHT OF THE SUBSCRIPTION, THURSDAY. MARCH 17, (For the tlmt time in two years.) VKRDl'S OPERA, "IL TROVATORK." Mr nricc Signor Campanint II Cionto do Luna Signor tialasai Fcrrando Signor Jlonti Ruiz Signor Rinaldini Asucena Jliss Annio Louiso Carr And Ioonora Mile.

Alwina Valloria Director of Jluaic and Conductor Signor Arditi Parquet and balcony, dreHS circle, family circle, admission. lil. 'U: Jc. BOX OFFICE NOW OPEN. ROOKLYN HOME l'OR AGED MEN, (IU.

81 HTATIE BTKKKT. THIRD ANNUAL RP.CKPi'ION AND DONATION AT THE HOJIE, ON TUESDAY, MARCH IS, 18SI. FROJI 2 TO l6 O'CLOCK, P. M. ADDRESSES by RF.V.

DR. OALLAHBR and other prominent clergymen. Donations of money, clothing and provisions solicitod for tho Institution. Annua) Election ot Managers at 8 P. JI.

DANCINC. VlfJUINLANDER'S DANCING ACADE JIY.URAND UNION HALL. 258 Courtst. Even ing classes. Monday and Thursday.

Terras: Ladiea Gentleiueu $0 per uiiarter: Socioty Waltz a specialty. Send for circular. Noue fail loarn tho waltz at WlsIN LANDB1VS Dancing Academy. WEINLANDER'S DANCING ACAD. EJIY, 258 Court st, the waltzes in six lessons.

310; lessons any hour; solicits thoso hav ng failed at other schools. Jlossrs. WKINLANDKRS are the only professors in the businosa that can teach the waltz in six private leasonB. If wo do not succeed, wilt return your money. MtlSlfcAL.

BOJI. T5TIOLIN THOROUGHLY TAUGHT BY PROFESSOR WORRALL, ON JIODEHATE TERMS. No. 40ft JIYRTLE AVENUE, Near Washington. INSTRUCTION.

CLAGHORN'S BRYANT 8IA1TON" OOJ1MERCIAL SCHOOL, 88 TO 44 COURT STREET, Opposito City Hall, Is (he only institution in this city dovoted exclusively to Business Training. Students received at any time. Call, or send for circular. O. OLAOHORN.

Principal. INSVItAnCE. S3HENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN, N. JANUARY 1, 1881. RESERVE FOR $935,108.22 105,053.08 5,053.18 1,000,000.00 401,483.01 RESERVE FOR ALL UNPAID LOSS CLAIMS ALL OTHER LIABILITIES CAPITAL STOOK IN UNITED STATB3 BONDS NET SURPLUS CASH ASSETS.

JANUARY 1, 1881 $2,538,258.07 The asseta of the Phenix are larger than those of any ther Brooklyn Company, and it continues to insure against loss or damage by Fire or against Iuland and Ocean Marine Losses on the most favorable forms. OFFICES: NO. 16 COURT SREET. BROOKLYN, NO. 88 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, B.

D. And in the City of New York. WESTERN UNION BUILDING, Broadway, corner Dey st. STEPHEN OROWELL, President PHILANDER SHAW, Vice President and Secretary. KmvABU HabHlHUK8t, Seo'y of Brooklyn Department.

FINANCIAL. E. STAPLES, 208 MONTAGUE ST, dealer in Brooklvn investment annuritlen and cellanei Uaneousbonds and Btook. Orders solicited for thn imr. chase and sain of all securities doalt at the New York moca r.xcoange, anu exeoutea tnrougn mesBrs mills, Robeson A Smith, No.

34 Wall st. Advances made on ap prored collateral, MBANEY'S BUSINESS AGENCY AND MONEY BROKERAGE, IT WILLOUGHBY STREET, Corner of Pearl. Money loaned on contracts, salaries and collateral seouri ties, in suma to suit. Real estate loans negotiated. liQAfta.

TO LOAN ON BOND "AND mortgage at 5 per o.nt. F. B. SAWYER, Room 3, 6)Pinost, N. Y.

FURNITURE, etc. WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN FOB FUENITUBE, OABPBTS. BEDDING. STOVES, AT B. JI.

COWPBRTHWAIT A 1S9, and 157 CHATHAM STRBBT, New York. Great bargains for cud. Parlor and chamber tuiu In great variety. EEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAixn yon FURNITURE, OARPKTS, OIX0L0TH8. BEDDING, Ac, AT JOHN JlULLlN'S, (land 84 JIYRTLB AV.cor.

Lawrence CLAIRVOYANTS. RS. COLES, TEST MEDIUM AND nlairvnvant: nrlvata ilttlnira dailv; thn fntnrtt ao enrately foretold stock speculation aspeolalty; magnetic Croat men i uuuer uvuii cunvrui. aiv. 109 runonh ueor Orange.

HS. FAY, FROM LONDON. THE SE nnl nf the seventh daujrhrir. trtvnm errprnt aatlafao tton in rMding the present and future to all. No.

159 1 I I .1 Xfn a A uunnainiu.v,uo.i .1 wo widouwi A.M. toO P.M. Terms 50 cents. DENTISTRY. UEAUTIFUL GUM TEETH $8 A SET, Jt5 exuaotlng Included laughing gas fresh dally: ex iraotlnc25 cents: with ens, 50 cents; all work warranted.

DrVL. 3. HOYT. dentlA.IIOT I'ulton at. opposite Olto Hall, near Park Theatre.

B. Dr. lioyt vrtU remain at tits old estobliBlimout, Tlie Story of the Groat Poet'a Relational with the Actor Lnj ocho. In the recently published new" edition of Faust," with annotations, by K. J.

Shorer, we find the following Interesting acoount of tho great poet's manons witn tho celebrated actor, Larocha In tho Winter of 1838 9 Cbancollor von Mueller. Riemsr, Eck.rman and Laroche camo to Weimar to visit Goethe and to tell him that they had resoivod to give a representation of Faust' on the W.lmar stage. ai ise wora resolved' tho poet flow into a passion. Does anybody doubt tbat I might have brought upon tbo stage if I had wanted It Is it fair ui.jiun, ut my wonts wuuotit previously asking mo what my owu intentions are Am tU dead. You say you havo resolved 1' Mbon you surely hftVIl Afntt on ufllhnnl ......111 bv ni.uuu, LUO.

"Tho friends were in an awkward predicament, but ultimately, as in many similar oaseB, tboy carried their iuiu. uuouio ixuiiiiarizoo nimseir witn the idea, and speaking to bis daughter in law, Ottilio, one day, said 'If they really mean to act 'Faust' thoy shall, atleast.do so nor, as inoy um as i mink it ougbt to be Tho above visit probably took nlace nrevlnua tn thn 1 111, nt December, 1828, for on tbat day be wrote to tbo painter Zabn concerning au arrangoment for the appearance on the stage of tho 'Spirit of the which had been adopted at the Badaiwlll performance in Borlin In 1820. "Larocho rsmembera distinctly that at the Welmor lepreaentaiion in iai a gigantic race was made to fill nearly tbo entire background a mode of representing the 'Spirit of the which was afterward copied by tho Vienna Bure Theatre. The words of the 'Spirit' were sung after a conimisition bv K. Eberwien.

Aftr giving his consont to the representation iri question, uuu.uo iuviluu uumuer ot inonas anu actors to his house, to whom he read the whnto of first part of Larocho sneaka in tho Livheat tarma of bla powerful declamation and the profound improasion It mado upon his audience. "ine part or Haust Goethe read in tho deep base T0lceofanoldi.lt man until be trot to tha scene where FatiBt quaff, the rejuvenating draught in the witches' kitobsn, when ho changed the Bound of bin volco to that of a rojonunt youthful tonor. In tho scholar econo ho made qulto a pause after the scholar's words, 'Now am I tempted to fltudy and during thiB pause be, takiuu the part of JlrnblstoDbeles. allowed bis bead to sink between his ralcod shoulders, and with a sneering, luring glance and broad grin, pronounced tho words 'I bad no wish of misleading The part of JIo phlstopbeles he took such pains of explaining to Larocho that the latter used to say 'In tha delineation of JlephlstopheleB, as reudarod by mo. every uosturo.

every grimace and every word are Guetbo's own. What little I have added to it you may put under your A NEIGllIiOItLY CALL, in an Who Cluiiued to Hare Killed Nineteen Person n. tifaugo (Col.) Record. Porter Stockton, ex Mirshal of Animn3 Oity, mot his death at bis ranch in New Mexico, thirty five miles down the Animas, on Tuoaday, at tbo bands or a party or eighteen, who called for tho purposo or exter niinatiog him. Thoy surrounded his house, and Stockton and bis wifo both came to tho door armed with rifles.

Both sides opened flro, and Stockton foil, pierced with eighteen burets. His wife, who bad fired ono shot, was struck in the abdomen by a splinter from the slock of her rifle, which had reooived a bullet. At last accouuts sbo was living, but rio hopoa wore entertained of bor recovory, as sho was in a dolicate state of health at tue time or receiving tho wound. Porter Stockton, who la well known, has been a terror to tbo community wherever bo bos lived, and lavs claim to the killinr; of nineteen men, which is a fair average for a man of his yoars about 30. Ho bis first man when only li years of age, for calling him a liar, shooting tho top of his boad off.

At Cirn nian'on bo shot a Mexican iu his boa because he was snoring, and it proved a very effectual means of stopping it. For this ho was incarcerated in jail. His broibar Iko look lu some pies ono day, and the jailer kindly opened the coll, when Ike pulled a pop and invited him to change ploces with Port, which he did. Port escaped on a borso. with a Winchester as his uro taotor.

At Olero Stockton had been arrested by Hurrl oano Dill, who woe Marshal of tho placo. By somo means bo got out aud rode uo and down tbo streets to get a shot st bis iucarcerator. Seeing some one who resembled Hurricane 1)111, he blazed away and luid him low, but it happened to be a disinterested party alto gether. It couuted a man, howovcr. At Animas City he noarly pounded the life out of a negro barber, and then fired his revolver at him.

the ball Brazing tho negros scalp all becauso bo did not give blm a smooth abavo. Mr. Stockton moved out of tbat burg immediately afterward. His last fatal shot was at Den Cannon, tho horse thief. The immediate cause of tho visitation on hiui and bis household was the threats be bad lately made against tho lives of half 'a dozen of tho community.

As he never went back on his word in this reaped. It was doomed by tbo gentlemen interested that ho had better receive a quiotua. Therefore tbo expedition. JOE WitiltOW'S 1VT0 BLOWS. San Francisco Chronicle.

A well kuowu citizen, remarkable for his unostentatious bencvolonco and piety, stepped into the Pioueor boat bouse yesterday and asked Jtike Price "Whero is Joe Winrow 7 I have uot soon Mm around since I got back from tho East." The athlete wherry rower pullod out a copy of tho Chronicle, and, with a tear in his oye, road a uotico of tho veteran's death, "I'm sorry to hear it," eaid tbo pious customer. 'Did you ever tako any lessons from him 7" tho Soulier asked. Tho pious customer opened his eyes wide. "Good gracious, no 1" Baid he. "I never put on a boxing glove in my life, and I trust I may never be induced to raise my hand in anger against any one.

Thoy say Winrow was a groat fighter." You bet," said the sculler proudly. "Do you know," said the pious gentleman, "that I was acquainted with Winrow for several years before I could biing myself to believe ho was a llghtor. Ho was a neighbor of mine for a long time. When ho moved in, some one told mo he was a prize fighter, and I expected every day to see him engaged in a quarrol. To my surprise, I never saw him have a misunderstanding with any ono.

Ho always sober and pleasant, and I noticed be used to stop and chat with tho Httlo children. Everybody spoke kindly of him, and I began to think there must bo somo terrible mistake about the reputation bo had of being a dosporato fighter. I doubted whether he could fight at alt, ho was bo qulot but one day down on Washington street I saw bim save a little child from tbo wheels of a intlk wagon. The driver, a great burly fellow, took no trouble to avoid the little one, and tho child would certainly have bon killed had not Winrow rushed In and seizod her. The driver only jeered aud would havo gone on had not Joe shouted out to him that he ougbt to bo arrested.

Tbo fellow stopped at once and commenced lo ubo fearful languago. 'I've a good said he, 'to get down and givo you a 'You'd better try said Winrow, who was holding the girl by the band. 'If you step down I'll break your jaw. you big ''The driver jumped down at onco and made a rush at Joe, aud I really trembled for him, for his assailant was a ferocious fellow, aud a great deal heavier and Btrouger. Tbo old man did not seem to bo a bit Beared, though.

He juBt lifted tho little child away a fow feef, and then turned and threw out his right band at the drivor aud the follow wont down like a log. I was astonished boyond moasure, for the old man did net seem to make any extraordinary exertion. Tbo driver got up at once and made another rush at Joe, and the old niau throw out his left baud and down went tho belligerent party again, as if be had been shot. I was more snrprisod than ever, for the nocond blow seemed to stun the fellow and be lay for some timo on his back in tho mud. Thon ho turned ovor and crawled on his hands and kuoes to the wagon, and climbed up in a dazed sort of way to the seat and drove off.

I noticed that his face was covered with blood. When 'twas all over I took the old man by the hand, and the first thing I knew I was complimenting him, though I never thought I should be found praising a man for striking another down on the street, The old follow ouly laughed, though. that's Bald ho. 'Why, the duffer couldn't lick a 10 year old boy. I b'lieve ho know how to bit me if I stood and let UBS.

JAMES A. OA It FIELD. Boston Journal. The wife of the twentieth President of the United States is a daughter of a Maryland farmer, Zebulon Rudolph, whos. uncle, tradition says, fought in the Revolution, and, going to France, espoused tbe oauao of Napoleon and became Marshal of Franco, tbe gallant and unfortunate Ney.

She was a fellow student with young Garfield at Hiram College, became engaged to him, and when ha went to Williams College to ox tond bis studios, taught in the public schools of Cleveland. 8he was married to bim in 1858, when he became tbe head of Hiram College, and began life with him iu a cottage which he purchased, fronting tho college grounds. She is a woman of unusual learning, and haa herself nearly Dtted her two boub for college, carrying tbeui through tboir Latin and otbor studios in which women aro rarely conversaut. Sho is fond of reading, and in substantial literature and a knowledge of the affairs of the day sho is better versed than tbe wife of any President wc have bad since Mrs. Folk.

She is a lady somewhat under the medium eize, well made and well proportionod, belouglug on tbo whole to the order of little WDniBn, She bas a face well composed or expressive and harmonious features, with a fair and bright complexion, black hair aud oyes. Her manner is a little shy, yet pfguniit, and she has a marked and cheerful laugh, a sense of tho humorous aud of her own dignity, and a obcerf u), happy nature. Sho is fond of housekeeping, affectionate, yet decided iu her rules of household government, and withal a well balanced, oon elble and interesting woman. She enters tbe Wbito Houso with thB good wishes of tho whoio country, and thoro is no reason to doubt that she will make the Executive Mansion a homo as well as a palaco, and inculcate in it th. private aa well as the public virtue which should adorn it.

WHAT A SAILOB SAID. Detroit Free Press. His Honor had before him at the Central Station Court a long legged, bow baok man with a high pitched voice, who eaid ho was a sailor. "What are you sailing around here for, beforo navigation has openod 7" "Well, you see, my name la Flint, Got that down xes." "Well, my first name is Sam. You oan spell Sam, I suppose?" "Yes: you ar Sam Flint, and I oan spell both names." "Well, I was np tho lake chopping wood.

The other day I got tired of (bat work and camo down to see what tbe prospects wero. Says I to mysolf JIaybo there'll be work and maybe there won't bo, but we'll glide down to "And you gild?" "Yes, and when I got here I say again "Twon't bo no time lost, for if you don't got work you can get drunk?" "And so you got drunk "Yes, and whon I found I was getting drunk I says to Sam Flint: 'Sam, my boy, they charge aa tuuoh for a little drunk as a big and Sam got a big drunk "And what olso did you say "Well, when I was baaled in I sy to myself: 'Samuel, you are booked for thirty days or I'm a goat, but you will save railroad fare and be handy by when th. season "And did Sam say anything to that?" "Not a word, ycr Honor, but he kind o' grinned' and looked ploasod. If I wero you I'd lift him for a month." But hi. Honor wouldn't.

Ho turner, bjm, out In the Spring iluih to go back to his shopping. AN AMERICAN DORL. Paris Eveaoment. Mr. Alfred PorkinB, an Amorican Senator, ha.

just arrived In Paris, This Yankoe beoamo celebrated by a dual which took place a few years ago between him and an Indian ohiof, like himself a Senator of the United States, whose susceptibilities he had wounded. Can you imagine with what strange weapons thai, eocentrlo duelist, fought? With barrels of dynamite. I Invent nothing. (Oh 1 Parisian paragrapher, what a fib I) Each of the two adversaries was placed upon a small keg filled with the aforesaid explosive substances Tho sooonds lit two long Blow matches communicating with the powder. This done they threw thomsolves flat upon the ground, face downward, and awaited tho result.

Ten minutes later tho Indian Sonator was blown into tho air, Tho matoh cotnmunloatiug with the keg on which eat Mr. Pin kins' was then extin guiBued and honor was declared to be satisfied. All right I The March mimbor of the Illustrated Scitn tijia A'ruis, published by JIuun li of Now York, contains a full description of tbo manufaoturo of paper bauglngs, with ongravings, and also engravings ot Qap aln Eads' proposod ship railway aoroBs the isthiuue, and ft novel, hydraulic railway loeoraotlre. Whero wailest thou, Lady I am to lovo 7 Thou comest not 'I hou knowest of my Bad and lonely lot I look'd for thee ere now I It la tho May And each aweot sister soul hath found Its brother! Only we two seek fondly eaoh tho other. And, seeking, still dolay.

Thou art as I Thy soul doth wait for mine, as mln. for the; Wo cannot live must meeting be Never beforo wo die Dear soul, not so That time doth keep for us some happy Tsars', xuas uoq nam pornonoa out our Bmues ana xnou gnowest anu I know. Yes, we shall meet And, therefore, let our searching be tbe strongtw; Dark days of life shall uot divide us longer, Nor doubt, nor danger, sweet I Thereforo I bear This Winter tide as bravely as I may. Patiently waiting for the bright Spring day That oomoth with thee, dear, 'TIs the May light That crimsons all tbe quiet eolleg. gloora.

May it shins aof tly in tby sleeping roost i And so, dear wire, good night. TWO BOSKS. send two roses to my fair A red one and a white And If sbe loves me sho will wear Tho pure white roee to nigiit But if my lovo deny me grace, To bid my bope bo dead, In her sweet bosom will sbe phtov The fatal one the red. In hope and fear the day I spend Each momont slowly goes, For all my future doth depend Upon a simple rose. "Ob, tbat tbo night would come 1" ttfJaV Thon wish 'twere only noon.

For me, if bope be doomod to die. The night will come too aeon. Bbe come. 1 and with her comes a brantfe Of roses on the air, And bo it life or be it death, I look upon my fair. 1 see the white rose In ber breast, Th.

red rose on hor oheek What need of words to tell the rest, So plain these rosea speak. I.0VK. Love Is not made of kisses, or or sighs. Of clinging bands, or of the Boreeriets Aud subtle witchcrafts of alluring eyes'. Love is not made of broken whispers no! Nor of the blushing cheek, whose answering Tells tbat the ear haa heard the acconta low.

Love is not made of tears, nor yet of smile Of quiveriug lips, or of enticing wiles Love is not teniptcd he himself boguKes. This is Love's language, but this is not Love. If we know aught of Lovo, how sball wo dare) To say that this is Love, when woll awaro Tbat these aro common things, and Lovo la rare 1 As separate streantB may, blending, ever roll' In course united, so, of soul to soul, Lovo is the union iuto one sweet wbole; As molten metals mingle as a chord Swells sweet in harmony when Is lordi Two hearts are one, as letterd form a word. Ono heart, one mind, one soul aud one deslnxj A kindred fancy aud sister fire Of thought uud passion tboso oan Love Inspire This makes a heaven of earth for thia is Love. I'iifodfijiIifo lime.

BR ESS liE LA91I StriMiKC Rxcitciucnt iu a Denver Church Sunday Denver Tribune. On Sunday evening, persons residing near tbe Second Baptist Chursh on Arapaho street werty startlod by unearthly screams coming from that pbtos or worship. It was tbo voice ot a womau, or rather the voicos or women, blended together in a most inhsr uiuiIou6 manner, shrieking as though in the agonies of torture or diiath. Tremblinc Willi excitement and fear, the good citizens rushed to tbe rescue. Passersby joined tbe throng; aud in leas time than it would takat to tell it, the crowd rushed in at tho door and so many of thuin as wcru able to gain admittance, will', the uliicrs buried around lhc building, thoir generous) hearts overflowing with sympathy for the agony of Hi scrt'Hiniug victim withiu.

Ou the other baud, tbo occupants of tbe edifice, terrified by the intrusion, jumped, to their feet, evidently thinking that tbo house was ora lire, or that tho world was coming to an end, and atcsc with fear, demanded what wan up. The twianiiu'c coivsed, and astonishment and confusion took possession of the worshipers. Neituor party, understood wliat was wrong with the other, and cousequeutly neither fully comprehended the meaning of the other's inUr rogatimis. During Ibis time the crowd on the outulde bad iuureasod until it numbered sovoral hundred, axtrl the oxcitomont bad raised to such a pitch tbat men had already begun to whisper that a rope was none too good for villains who would attack a woman in that maxmer. But luckily, just at this juncture, some member of thai congregation was mado to nndorstand what tbo matter was, and at once onlighteued the untimely visitors', by Informing them that it was only a woman who Ixael 01111' de Lawd," and was so happy that she was forced to express ber feelings in unmistakable terms.

IN THE ROLE OF HIP. Waoliinffton Irviujr's Uomaitce DunltV cnted iu Keal Life A Strange Story. San Francisco Dispatch to tbe Globe DemocraL It is not often that the role of Rip Var Winkle is played In real life, but a caso has just t3otns to light which resembles in some rospeot Irving', romance. Twenty years ago, when tho city had Just begun to spread out over tbo sandhills, a Frtnchmat, named Jean Marie Dotirion do la Corello owned a haif interost iu a valuable piece of proportj on Commercial street, west of Moutgnmery, and held a mortgage for iPl, on the other half of the same property. lot 18111, he left this city and since thou nothing could Im beard from bim.

The mortgage became due and ther was 110 one to collect. The orcupauts of tbo premises enjoyed for sometime the luxury of liriug ou tbo promises when they could not find any uue to whom to pay tbe rent or profits. Eventually, it was thought that Da la Corello must havo, in tbo California phrase, "Passed in his checks," and the public adruiuistrutor made afi pllcatiou last year to settle up the ostato, but then arose another difficulty. Tbcra waa no one to prove la Corello's death. The case dragged along for several months upon continuance iu order to establish tbo faot of death, when a few days ago the public administrator received notification from France that De la CoreUo was not dead, but liviug In that republic.

There wa nothiiifr. therefore, for the administrator to da but withdraw hia application for letters, and thna thai matter remaius for the present. It is said De la Corell' ia on his way here with ample proofs of his identity. AFTER THE IN AUULBATlO.t. Washington Republican.

Mr. Micawber is in town, no is looking for somothing to turn up. Ho believes ho would Ilka a post oflica. There is no man iu his community moro availabl. fo collector.

Iu case he la not appointed colleotor ho would mat a good appraiser. Or a special agent. Or a storekeeper. Tho thing he dotes on Is consulship. In this connection It may bo mentioned tbat bis pronunciation of French is said by natives to be remarkable.

But, in caso no appointmont is available juBt now, perhaps President Garfield will be so good as to make a uote of bis oase. Or lend bim $10. Or get bim a pass home. He fs not exacting. ONE HONKS? HAN.

Detroit Free Press. The other day six men sat around a stove ia a Detroit tobacco store. Thero had beon a long period of silence, when one of them rubbed bis log and remarked "Tbat old wound feels as if it was going to open again. I shall always remember the battle of Blcht Mouutain." There was a slight stir around the stove, and ft Beeooet man put his hand to hi. shoulder and observed "And i shall not soon forget Brandy Station.

Feel, to day as if tho lead was going to work out." Tbe interest waa now considerably increased, and.thoi third man knocked tbe asbea off his cigar and said "Yea, those were two hard fights, but you ought to have been with Nelson at Franklin. Lor', but wasn't excited that day When theso two Angers went with a grape shot I never felt tho pain The fourth man growled out something about second Bull Uuu and a saber cut on the head, and the flftta man felt ot his left side and said he should alway. ra momber the lay of the ground at tha Yellow Tavern. The sixth man was silent. The other fivo looked at bim and waited ror bim to speak, but it waB a long timo before ho pointed to bis empty sleeve and asked "Oentlemen, do yon know where I got that?" Some mentioned ono battle and some another, bat ha ahook his bead Badly and continued: "Boys, let's be honest aud own right up.

I lost my arm by a buzz saw, and now we will begin on the talk and glvo overy one a chance to cloar his eonsolenos. Now, thon, show your wounds." The flvo men leaned back in their chairs and smoked fast and chewed hard and lookod at each other, and each one wished he waB in Texas when a runaway bona flew by and gave them a chanco to rush out and get clear of the one armed man. It was a narrower MOftpa than any one of them bad during the war. BRIDAL TOUItS. Demoresl'a Jlagaiine.

An eminent physician of Now York, upon the occasion of his daughter's marriage, prohibited hor from going on tbe usual bridal tour. Ho did this from considerations of health and delicaoy whioh are not generally borne in mind. Th. first oxporienooa of bride aro such that sho would naturally court retirement aud rest rather than ostontatious publicity. A young couple in public cars and at hotel tables cannot keep the precious aud bappy secret all to themsclToa.

Tbolr newly formed relation tells Itself In a thousand ways. Of thia the bride is conscious, and the ordeal to a sensitive young woman is most trying. Then tha sudden obango in the life of the woman fs liable to bring on physical derangementa which may last a lifetime, for the shock to and exaltation ot her feelings react on her body, often injuriously. So the New York doctor we have bean speaking of ordered his daughter, with her young husband, to enter at once upon tho duties of anew home, and to postpone the tour until at least a mouth had passed away. Of course, there ia another side of this question.

It may be that even tha fondest affection would not continue if two people wars forced to spend all thoir time together without tha dia traotlon necessitated by tra ml, and the reserve noea sary to be kept up in publio plaoes. This is aa Interesting topic, and one which might form a profltaWo ubject to dobate in women's societies. It Is a subject, also, upon whioh women pbysiolans might be heard ta advantage. STAHTIRG E1B.LT YE0KTABLS8. Window boxes answer nearly all the ptitv posai ot a hotbed for a garden In whioh the nombor of plants required ia small.

A kitchen window Is praf forable to any other, as the air is usually more moist. Sow seeds in window boxes, and when the plants aro up, turn the boxes every day, to bring the opposite cfd to the light and keep them from growing to oae atda. When the seedlings get two or three "rough" leave. thOBe beyond tho seed leaves, thoy should prlcko out or planted In other similar boxes, setting them asa luch or more apart, according to kind. The youmj plant, may grow in these until time to put them In tha opon ground: Bet th.

box outdoors in tbe middle ol every mild day, or open the windows, In oruor 10 harden the plants. The kind, usually sown In hotbodsV frames and window boxes are cabbages, cauliflower and others of that family; lettuco, tomatoos, poppera and ogg plants; the last two will do a month later. Oo oumoors, melons ana early aquaauoa my later, a fow seeds to give plants enough for a bill, la a mall box or four inoh pot. Tbe rooja ot UWM ara large and do not suoeesa la small pot. JfiULTON STREET, JS5 AND 157 NKA.R HWH.

LKW1S JJJ A AA A A AAA A A oco 0 0 000 ooo ooo nun 1SD15 BUB fiB833 8ssss SS3 OFl'KltS TUI3 MONTH ORKA.T BBB A RRIl A II NN s8Sa AA It AA II 5 ooa BBB A A KUR A A II NN AAA GO AAA UN NK 2 BBU A A DUO A A 11 NN SSSSS IN QRNTLEMBN'S OUSTOM WORK. TIIIC SPRINO STOCK DISPLAVBD IS THK FINEST IN THIS OITT. PREVIOUS TO KKMOVAL TOJ31 ANU 235 KOLTON STRBBT. WK WIIOi MAKfC A RBDUOTION OF NRARLV TWKNTVfivB PBR OBNT. CALL IN AND OKT SAMPLES AND PRIOB3.

TKOPK) FKUI.T LAXITIVE. mROPIC! FRUIT LAXATIVE. TTTTT RBRR OOO ccco a 8 ccoo It KltltK (1 OOO vveeit RRitR il 1TTTT II II RRRK II FVPB ii ir ii UUU II a A TTTTTfl AA AA II VRF.KR A A XX A A AAA AAA A A XX A A II ft II RISK II II II KKKtt A A A A LLLL A AX XA IS THOROUOH IN ITS MEDICINAL ACTION, AND YRT SO AGREEABLE TO THE TASTE THAT patrons often disregard our injunction to dtrido tho loz enice into parts (say two doses) to meet their respective cases. At tbo uutsot it is especially essential to observe tbo directions cloaoly till one becomes accustomed to its uso when mild action and tbo most satisfactory results are sure to follow. Ladies and cbildron, and those who dislike takine bills And nansoouB medicines to secure cathartic notion, are especially ploasod vrith its agroe.

able qualities. Try it onco, and you will nstoem it lu'shly as a safe, pleasant and effoctlvo remedy. Packod in bronzed tin bozos only. Sold by Druggists. PRIOK '25 CENTS.

AUUEBOXES, 00 CENTS. SEWING MACgSIWKS. STAN DB AT THE HE AL. THE LIGHT RUNNINJ DOMESTIC SEWING MAOIUNB, 2t)o FULTON STREET. ALSO.

BROOKLYN AGENCY FOR DOMESTIC PAPER ITASHIO NS. BARBOUR'S MACRAME THREADS. BHRIVKR'S Patent Process for Retinishins Crape. atK! FULTON STUKKT. IKAVEL, TBAMSPOBTATIOtl, Kituronas, THI? ASSOCIATED LINKS OF SOUTH KRN RAILWAY TRAVEL Tbo Atlantic Coast Lmc, the Piedmont Air Line, the Central Short Lino, the Ray Line.

Winter train arrangement from York; to take eltoct March 1, 1881. TRAIN' No. Faf tMail 4 A. DAILY, from New York. Arrive Richmond At: Wiimineton, IJiO.I Night; KIortMico, A.

UA. Sn.viinnah.2:t5 P. Jaukaonville, A. BI. ('olum hia, A.

M. Aiken, 12 20 p. M. Augusta. I' P.

Obarlotte. A. Atlanta. P. Montffoinery.

P. Mobile. 4:50 A. Nrw Orleans, M. Pullman Sleepers between Wash hixton and Atlanta, via, Richmond and Charlotte.

Pull man Sleepers between Washington and Atlanta, via Richmond and Charlotte aTT TRAIN No 2 and 10 A DAILY (except Sunday), from Now York. Arrive Richmond li: P. M. Wiimineton. 8:17 A.

M. Charleston. P. Savan P. M.

Charlotte. 1 :7 P. M. Columbia. 7:15 P.

Aiken. 12:08 A. M. Ausmats. A.

AManta, P. M. Monteomerj. 7 :15 A. M.

Mobile. 4 P. M. Now Or loans. I P.

M. ALL TRAINS UAfLY FROM RICHMOND HOVTlt "kT A. M. train dailj CMcept Sunday), Limited Ejprosa, composed exclusively of Puilra.in Parlor Cars, extra oharee. New York Washington, JS.OO.

Puliitwo Palace Sleepers, WaabioKton to Charleston, At antiu Coast Line. Pullman Sleepera, Richmond to Dan ville and Danville Augusta, via Con era 1 Short Line. Pullman SleeDers, Richmona to Danville (break fa at Pullman Sleeper, Danville to Charlotte, and Lul P. M. to Montgomery.

Piedmont Air Lino. TRAIN NO llMW P.M. DAILY from Now York. Arrlva ltichmond. rjrio P.

M. Wiimineton. 11:15 P. nnd Jj'lortiuoa 4 A. where onno turn is made with No.

1 Charlotte. 1 A. M. Atlanla, 1 P. At.

Montffom mery, P.M. Mobile. ASM A. New Orleans. 9:20 A.

M.i Houston. OA. Galveston, A. M. Sao Antonio.

7 00 M. No conuectiou with 0. O. and A. K.

R. at Charlotte. VIKUIN1A MIDLAND ROUTK Jave Washincton 7:10 A. M. Danville, 0:22 P.

Charlotto at 1:22 A. M. thtnee Asabova. Pullman Sleeping witno New York to Savannah, to umMa and Atlantic Coast Line: New ork to Atbnta, via Richmond. Atlanta to New Orloaus.

Piedmont Air Line. TRAIN NO. 4 P. DAILY Ceicept Sunday), from New York, via Penn. R.

Iialtimoro nil Bay Line, contifctinjr linltiinoro st 8:30 p. with the mapnin centartamnrs of the Lino, nrnvin? at Portsm'outu at comtectinx at ihuinfitou with Train No. 3t as ahovc, for all points South. TKAfW Ao. P.

it I. DALY except fcimday). from New York IjeavcPiiiladelpuiaiio P.M. I5 P. Washington, 10: 0 P.

M. Danville. 7:22 A. M. conne tinff at Charlotte.

1 P. 3 Train No. 2. Pullman Sleeping Car, WashinKton to AurubIr. For recurvation of tiertliB.

sections, aud for tickets, time laiilna. and for all information, iipplyut the Now York Of iic. a. 229 Oroadwav, or any authorised ticket office of the Pennsylvania Railroads. A.

POPR. General Pftflsenaer Agent 3KNNSYLVAWA BAILllOAD, CHEAT THITNK LINK AND UNITKD STATF.S MAIL "tTllITR tin and after January 17. 1881. trains cava New York, via DeabrosseB ana Courtlaudt street terries, a Kx press forHarriaburit. Fittsburp.

tbe Weal and South, with Pnllman Palace Cars attached, A. and. 8 P. M. daily.

For Wiliiarnsport, Lock Haven. Corry and Erie, P. connoctinp at Corry for Tituaville, Petroleum Cen tro and the Oil Recions. Wiliiarnsport and l.ock Haton, a Boitimore, Washiucton an eton Kipresa 'ol Pullman 11 LIO iMJUHI, UUUIMiU VI Mil Parlor Cars, daily except Sun I inifton xpress ni I'linman ranor vars.uaiiy except oun oay lo A. m.

arrive iTosutuKLon ao ui. nebular av I 4 liiiaiid 8:40 A. JL, UisOanalO P. M. Sunday A.

M. i Kxpress for Baltimore, oxcept Sundayl :0 1 P. M. Exprevo ror West Fbilaaolpliia, 4:30, 7:30. 8.

8:10, 9, (13 Limited). II A.M., 1.3:20. 3:40. 4, 5. 6.

7. 8:30 and 10 P. In. ana ingn. aunuaj, auu a.

i. and 10 P. M. and 12 night. Emigrant and second class 7 P.

At. Kxpres's for Philsdelphia, Tin Camden, 7:30 A. JI. and 4 P. except Sunday.

Boats of Biooklyn Annex connect Willi all through tralni I at Jerrey City, affording a speedy and direct transfer for Brooklyn traTel. I Accommodation for Trenton, 6:30 A. M. 3,4, ana 4:40 I'. M.

'ut. 'r. r. .41: f. li, ln O.

l'llT 1 Newark only, 4:36 Hnd 8 A. SI. and Sunday, 4 :30 A.M. Kbxabelh oulv on Sunday. 10 P.

Jt. 9, 10, It A. JL. 13 2. 2:30.

3:20. 4. 4 JO. 4:30, 4:50. 5:10, 5:30, 5:10, 7 10:15, 11:30 P.

JI and 12 night. 0 and 9:30 a. 1, 4:30,5:45,0:30, 7. 8:15. 9:311 V.

and 12 nignt. Woodbridge. Forth Ajnbot and tSo'ttb Amboy ,1 and 10 A. JL, 2 4 :0. anS li .10 P.

Ji Nun Brunswiok. 4 6 .30. 7:30, 8:40. 0 and 11 4 JL. 1.2, 2:50.

4. 4:30, 4:40, 5,5:30,0,7, 8:30, 10. 1130 P. ana 12 nigbt. bunday 4 :30 and 0:30 A.

1, 5, 6, 7, 8:30, 10 P. and 12nirnt East Jlillatonii. 11.00 A. 2 'and 4 :30 M. Kingsttm and Hooliv Hill.

8:10 A. 4:40 P. M. Princeton. 8:10.

II A JL. 1,2, 4. 5. 7 P. M.

Lamuertville, snd 11:00 4 and 0 P.M. Flemington, 7. Wand 11 :00 A. and 4 P.M. Pbillrps bunt and Belridere.

7 and 11 .00 A. and 4 and 8 P. M. Trenton, Bordentown, Burlington and Camden, 4:30. 7:30 aud 11 A.

1.2. 4 nnd 7 P. M. Freehold, 7:30 and II A. 2 and 4:00 P.

M. Farmingdalo and Squan. 7:30 and II A. and 2 P. JI.

Hightsteirn, Pombnrton and Camden 4 :00 p. Ji. via. Jloninoutb Junction. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.

7:30 arnve From Pittebnig, S. OO. 10:40 A. dally; 0:30 P. M.

daily, oxcept Monday. From Waabingf on and Baltimore. 6 .50 A. 5 '2l 10:50 P. a.

Sunday. 0:50 A. M. and 10:50 P. M.

From Baltimore. 8 P. M. From Philadelphia, 3:30. 0 50.

8. 8:40. 10:40. II :0 A. 1:10.

2. 3:50. 5:20. 6:30, 8 1:35 and 10:50 P. M.

Sunday, 3:50. 0:50,8. 10:40. 11:40 A. 6:30.

9:35. 10:50 P. JI. Ticket Offices, 5211 and 914 Broadway, No. I Astor Housa and foot of Denbrossns and Conrtlandt N.

Y. No.4 Court at. and Biooklyn Annex Ktation tttof Fulton st, Brooklyn; Noa. lit, 11'. and nil Hudson st.Hoboken: Station, Jerwy (jily.

Ticket Onice, No. 8 Battery place, la. The New York Transfer Company will oall for and cheok baggage from hotpla and rcsidoni us. rxvJXiaxv. niuniouH, L.

P. FARMF.R, Oen't Passenger Agent General Manager. PHILADELPHIA VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. I'HB OLD ESTABLISHED KOliTH AND SHORT USB IIKTWFKN' NKW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. I9TiainA oach way daily, oxcept Sunday; 3 Stations in Phil adelphia.2 in New York.

Double Track, the most Improved Equipment arirl the Fastest finio conBittuiii with absulute aafety. ON AND AFTER JANUARY 17. 1831. F.XPBE83 Train, leave New Yorlr, via Desbrossos and I ourtlar.iU streets ferries, as follows 4:30, 7:30. 8:00.

8 40. (10:00 limited). 11:00 A.M., 1 rOO, 3 ll, 3 4 1. 6 :00, 0 :00. 7 00.

8 :30 and 10 flo P. JI. and 12 .00 night. Sundays, 4 :30 and 0 fa A. 5 M.

and 12:00 night. KxfnKBB TliAlNB lejive Now York daily, except Sunday, at A. and 4 running through via Troniou and Oanideji. Bouts of Brooklyn Annex oonnect with all through trains at City, affording a speedy and direct transfer for Brooklyn travel. Rktuhhjno Thainb loave West Philadelphia 12:01,3:43.

8 30 ud 11 A (Limited Express Mi1 3 7'nd I JL On Sunday, 12:01.3:45, A. and 8 P. M. Lie Pliiiarlelphia. ria Camden, A.

JL and ei eoDlHunday. Ticket orHccB, 520 and 944 Broadway, No. lAttor House, ami foot ot Deabrosaej and Courtland streets: No. 4 Court street, and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot of Fultoa 'vJ'o. and lis'lludson atreet.

Hoboxen: Mation. JeraAV t. nni mu' N0.8 Battery place. umoe. AN1K'rrfainO, P.

FABJIBR General Manager. lieneral Fassengor Agent. BtcaiaDoaiK, TO BOSTON THH 8TONINQTON LINE OONNEOTINO FOR ALL POINTH KAHT The elegant steamers MASSACHUSETTS on Thursdays and Saturday, and ARR A.G A N8 KTr on jinn' days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 5 .00 P. from Pli N. foot of Jay at, New York, arrifing Boston It 3 A.

M. Speojal Limited First Olast Tioieti betvrten New York andBoton, OOOD ONLY as p.oiHed Si 1 thel? facT S2 each, Tickets foreale at all prinolpal tloket offlcss. Staterooma aecurea at offices of Westoott5, Express Company, atNns BUS and 307 Broadway, and at Metronoliun and Fifth Avenue Hotel ticket offices, N. and at 333 Washington "'BprR0vTbEN0K IdNK FOR FRBIOH'f ONLY, Steam.ra KLEOTBA and GALATEA loare Pier 29, North Riverlfoot of Warren st.) daily, except Snndays, ai 4 P. for Boaton, via Providence direct.

Freight via either line taken at lowest D. 8. BABCOCK. Preatdent L. W.

I'lLKiNB. General Passenger Agent. EDUCTION Olf KAKE. JLBl; FALL RIVER LINE. 2 TO BOSTON.

FOR SPECIAL LIMITED TIOKKTS. C'orreaponding reduction to all Eastern points. cent stoamora NtCWPORTandOLD COLONY, Daily.Tjun daysoxcepted.trom Pier28, N.R,,footof Murray st, at ri p.jl. Leave Brooklyn 4:30 P. Jersey City, 4:00 p.

via Annex Boats. Tickets, BtatoroomB, Ac. can oe obtained in Now York at all principal hoUds. transfer and tloket offices, at the office of toe line on the pier ana on board ateamers. 2 and Court atreet and at Annex orbee.

Brooklyn. BORDRN ft iJOVRLL, AgeaU. VKO, QOMXOB, Gonrjlal twelver AgBh I PPP II II II PPP II if OP A. 0ABPBTIN03. ALL GRADES AND QUALITIES.

IN THH NKWBST DESIGNS AND COLORINGS. SPECIALLY ADAPTBD TO THH PREVAILING STYLE OF DKOORATIOK. ALSO. AN UNEQUALBD 00LLE0TI0N OF INDIAN. PERSIAN AND TURKISH OARPET'S, BUGS AND MATS, OIL0LOTH8, LINOLBUMH, MATTINGS, AT PRIOttS VERY JlUOK RBDUOED.

A. T. 8TBWART A 00., BROADWAY, FOURTH AVENUE. NINTH AND TENTH STREETS, N. Y.

DRESS SHIRTS. EEP'S SHIKTS. OUR CUKTOJIERS WILL PLBASI5 TAKE NOTI0B THAT WE HAVE RECEIVED OUK SPRING IMPORTATIONS OF FANOx" SHIRTINGS IN FRENCH CRETONNES, PKNANGS. PBROALUS AND SCOTCH OHB.VIOT8. ALL OUR PATTERNS ARE FROM DESIGNS MADE SPECIALLY FOR KEEP'S SHIRTS.

KEEP'S PATENT PARTLY MADS DRESS SHIRTS. Best Wamsutta Muslin, bosoms threo ply, all linen. Six for $0, aro indispensable to every lady who wishes to hare the pleasure of luaalng her husband's shirts at home. KKEP'S PERFECT FITTING OUSTOJ1 SHIRTS, SIX FOR $9. Made to measure, the best that oan be produced at any price.

Bosoms three ply best Irish linen. KEEP'S GLOVES. Newest shades, our own production, ut $1 per pair. Every pair guaranteed. SPRING UNDERWEAR.

Knit and Flannel, in the best qualities, at lowoat cash prloos 750.. $1, 81.25. $1.50, $1.75, (8, $3.25. KEEP'S Collars, Cuffs. Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Ties, Scarfs, Jowolry.

KEEP'S Umbrellas mado with our celebrated patent protected ribs, warranted fifty per cout. stronger than all other umbrellas. FINEST GOLD PLATED JEWELRY. 8AJIPLE3 AND OIROULARS JI AILED FREB. ALL UOODSWARRANTKD.

KEEP MANUFACTURING OOAIPANY. 037 BROADWAY, 1,193 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. (341 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN. CARPETINC, Arc. AUK A MURRAY.

CCO 000 A RRR AA A A RRR AAA It A A It It AND itRK JIM Ml RRR RRR JI JI JI JI JIM RRR RRR JIM JI UU ii II II II A AA A A AAA A A YY 59 SIYRTLE AVENUE. ARE NOW OFFERING A SPLENDID LINK IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, LAOE CURTAINS AND OOKNICKS AT VERY LOW FIGURES. 59 JIYRTLE AVENUE, Five doors from Jay St. TBANSl'ORTATIOK, Stoaiimliips, riUION LINE UNITED STATES MAIL J( STKAMKRS, sailing from Pier No. 33.

North Hirer, fool ot King st. for QUHENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL on TUESDAY as follows: ABV.SiNlA JIar.22,at 10:30 A. M. WYOMIMi Mar. 29, at 5:00 A.

M. Cabin passage. 880, $80, $100. Intermediate, Steerage at low rates, payablo in currency. i'ILUAJIS A GUION, 29 Broadway.

New York, Or to JrlU. U. 30 Cotitt at, cornor of Remsea TV' fATIONAL LINE OK STEAMSHIPS Be tween NKW 1.1VK11PWUL, UUiCKNS TOWN AND LONDON DIRECT, sailing weekly from Pier 3M. North Riror, New amon tlielargest steamships crossing the Atlantic Cabin rates, $50 to $70 exoursion, 100 to $120; outward steerage, $20; prepaid sUierag. 538.

"being $2 lower than most lines." Offices. 69nd73 York.HURS,p Agont at Brooklyn. JOHN O. HENDERSON; Wib liamaburgb, BORLAND A SUJINElt. NKW YOHK AND OUBA MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.

FOR HAVANA DIRECT. ONLY WEEKLY LINK OF AJ1ERICAN STEAJIBRS. From Pier 10. East Rivor. 3 P.

JL SS. SARATOGA Tnuraday, March 17 NIAGARA Thursday, JIaroh 24 NEWPORT Thursday, Jlarch 31 None of those steamors are furnished with swinging berths or small tables. The statorooms are luxuriously furnished and attendanco and tablo d'boto unexceled. JAJ1KS E. WARD 4 1 13 Wall st, N.

Y. ft7HITE STAR TO QURENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. BRITANNIC SATURDAY. Mar. 12.

at 2:30 P. M. BALTIC THURSDAY. Jtar. 17 at 0:00 A.

JI. FROM PIER FIFTY TWO NORTH RfVUH. Cabin rates, iCGO, $80 and $100: return tickets at reasonable rates. N. B.

These steamors do not carry cattlo. aheep or plgn. For passage tickets, or drafts payable on demand everywhere in fiigtand. Iroland.Hco' land, Sweden, and Norway, at lowest rates, apply tu V. ALDKIDGE.

12 Court st, and JOHN P. MORGAN. K5 Broadway, Williainsburgh. R. .1.

CORTIS. 37 Broadway, N. Y. STATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST OR LONDONDERRY.

PASSKNOEll STHAMSHIP3 SAIL EVERY THURSDAY From Pier 42, North River, loot of Canal st FassonKor accommodations unsurpassed. First cabin, $oii second cabin, $40; average to Eurupe, $20, Excursion tickets at reduced Theso atoamers carry neither cattle, sheep, nor pigs. AUSTIN BALDWIN A Agents, No 53 Broadway, N. Y. BERNARD BOG AN, Agent, 05 Court St.

Brooklyn. Parcels forwardod to all parts of Europo by Baldwlu'd rburopoan TMPEUIAL GERMAN LINE HAMBURG J. AMERICAN PACKET COJIPANY'S LINE for Flvmonth, Ixmdon, Chcrbourand Hamburg. GELLKRT March 17iHERDER Maroh 24 CIMBRIA Jlarch lafLESSING March Ratos to Plymouth. Cherbourg, Hamburg and all points in the South of England: First cabin, $100: second, SCO stuurage.

$30; round trip at reduced rates. Prepaid steer ago tickets from Hamburg or Havre. $20. KUNHAKDT O. B.

RICHARD A 00., General Agents, General PssBongor Agonts, til Brosd st, Now York. 61 Broadway, Now York. 1NMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. FOR OUKF NSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CITY OF BERLIN Saturday, Mar.

19, at 7 A. M. CITY OF BRUSSELS Thursday, Mar. 24, at Noon. CITY OF RICHMOND Saturday.

Apr. 2. at 7 A. JI. CITY OF CHESTER.

Apr. 7, at 1 1 :00 A. M. CITY OF J10NTRKAL Thursday, Apr. 14, at 3 P.JL FKOJI PIER 37.

NORTH RIVER. CABIN. $60, Return tickets on arorable terms. STEERAGE, $2H currency. Prepaid Certificates, Drafts at lowest rates.

DALE. Agent. 31 and 33 Broadway. N. to ,1.

C. HENDERSON. No. 30 Court at, nnd SUMNER DOKLAND, corner ot Broadway and Fourth st. Brooklyn.

E. D. ANCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES JIA1L STEAMERS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.

From Pier 20. North River. Now York. Ethiouia Mar. 10, 7 A.

JL 1 Dovonia Apr. 2, 7 A. M. 20, 2 P. JI.

I Furnossia. Apr. 0 1 P. M. These steamers do not carry cattle, sheep or Cabins.

$60 to $80. Excursion tickets at reduced rataa Second Cabin. $40, Steerage, $28. TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL OR DERRY.

NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT. From Pier 40. North River, foot ol Cbarlea st N. Victoria Mar. 111.

7 A. M. JIar. 2B. 2 P.

JI Cabins, $55 and $65, according to accommodation. Steamers marked tbus do not carry' passengers. Cabin excursion tickets at reduced Drafts issued at lowest rates, payable (free of charge) throughout England, Scotland and Ireland. HENDERSON BKOTHICItS, 7 Bonding OreoD, N. or.B.

J. SNOW. 08 and 70 Court at. Brooklyn. TSUNARDLINE.

THEOUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LUflTRD, between New York and Liverpool, calling at Cork Harbor. FROM PIER 10. N. NEW YORK KCYTHIA Wedneaday, M'iroh 9. Noon.

PARTHIA Wednesday, Jlarch 16.5:30 A. JI. BOTHNIA Wednesday, March 23. 11 rOOA. M.

And overt loilowinrr WEDNESDAY from New York. RATES OF PASSAGE Cabin passage $80 and $100, according to accommodation. Tickets to Paria $15, additional. Return tickets on favorable terms. SUierago at very low rates.

Stcorags tickets from Liver Jtool and Queenstown and all other parts ot Europe at oweat rotes. Through bills of lading given tor Belfast, Glasgow, Warm, Antwerp and other ports on tbo Continent and for Jloditerranean ports. For frek ht nnd passage apply at the Company's office. No. 4 Bowling Grnen, N.

Y. VERNON H. BROWN Agents. For passago Tickets from or for Europe, Drafts at lon nst rates and further Information, npnlyto T. H.

HENDRfCK HON, l3 Atlantio avonuo uoar Ohnton atreot, solo agent for Brooklyn. rMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINN, BICL'WEEN NKW YORK NORTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. Company's PIER, foot SECOND ST. HOBOKBN.

MOSUL Saturday, March la Saturday, March 19 KHKIN Saturday, Marcn20 NKCKAR. Saturday. Apiil 2 Rates of passage from New York to Southampton, Havre oiBremen: First Oabin $8 Second Cabin 00 Steerage 80 Return tlokets at reduced rates. Prepaid steerage oer. ideates, at $28.

Steamers sail from pur between Seooud and Third its. Hoboken. N. J. JoirreigQt passage, apply to OELRIOHS go 2 Rnwlinr f7rwn 19.

J. LEHRBNKKAUS8. 877 Fulton st, Agente for Brooklyn enBral TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY, between New York and Havre. Company's Pier (new). No.

42 North River, foot of Morton st. Travelers by this line avoid transit by English railway and the discomforts of orossing the Channel In a small boat. LABRADOR FRANCF, Wedneaday, Mar. SO, 4 M. CANADA.

Frang.ul April 13,4 P. M. Cheoke drawn on Credit Lyonnais.of Paris, in amount, to suit, No. 6 Bowling Green. N.

Y. CHARLESTON, SAVANNAH. FLORIDA, AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST. Via CHARLESTON. 8.

0., at P. Wram Pier 07, North Hirer. loot of Park plae Oily of Columbia. Woodhull. Mar.

19 Usfawar. Oaptaln WlnneW Wednesday, Mar. 18 JAMBS W. QU1NTAKU A Ag.nu. Via SAVANNAH, 3 P.

FromPiar 43, North River (New Ro, 85), footo! 8prlogt. City of Angusta. Oiptaln Nlokerson.i. Mar. 12 GaU Olty Oaptaln Daggett Wednesday, JIar.

18 GEORGE YONGB, Agent. For frfiluht. n. '''f 'ik0 as above, whose office and address hi on tb. pier.

317 Broadway. New York Oity. H. YONGB. Gen.

Agt. Great Southern Freigbl i. Lines. NEWSPAPE1W. ARTIES DMUtiNiJTHE SUNDAY KAGLB LEF1' AT THI1RB81DRH0R CAN SEND 1'UKIR ADDItltHS TO THIS OFFI0B ANU li' WILL ssB OlVBNco TUB OAUIUBB WHO HBRVE8 TUlC UAOLls TttBUl OUtXiUti What Henry George in Hia New Book TJrges TJpon tho Friends of Ireland.

The Struggle to be Fonzht Out In the Light of Principles Which Apply Everywhere, and in Behalf of Whioh All Prejudices and Narrow Enmities Ought to be Burled. irom the advance shoeU of Mr. Honry ueorge new book on the "Iriih Land Question." (nub lisbed by tbe Appletons of Now York), in which he maintains that the only real remedy lie, iu making land common property, and that the honest labor ff the whole world must be defrauded and trodden down until private ownership of land Is abolished, we take th. louowing appeal, wnieh constitutes the concluding chapter of the voltimo a volume characterized by all tbe brllllanoy of stylo, boldness of thought, and subtlety of argumont which distinguish his great work on "Progress and Poverty What I want to impress unon tho3o who miv rnait this paper Is this The Irish land question is not a more local question it Is a universal question. It involves tho great problem or tbe distribution or wealth, whioh is overy where forcing itself upon attention.

It can not bo settled by measures which in their naturo can have but local application. It can only, bo settled by measures wbich in their nature will apply everywhere as readily as in Ireland. It can not be settled bv halfwov nieaauren. rt run ouly be settled by the acknowledgment of equal rigbtB to land. Upon this basis it can be Battled easily and permanently.

tno irlsn reformora take this ground, thoy will mako their fitrllt tbe common fluht they will concoutrate strength and divide opposition. They will turn the flank of the system that oppressos them, and awake tho struggio in it. very intr.ncbments. They will rouse agalust it a force that is ltko tbo force Of rising tides. What I urge the men of Ireland to do is to proclaim, without limitation orerasion, that THE LAND, OF NATURAL RIGHT, is tho sommou property of the whole people, and to propose practical measures which win nvniu hi right iu Great Britain as well as in Ireland.

What I urgo the Land Leagues of the United States to do ia to anuounco this great principle as of universal application to glvo their movemont a reference to America aa well aa to Iroland to broadau aud deooon. and strengthen it by making it a movement for tho regeneration tho world a movement which shall con. centrate and give shape to aspirations tbat arc Biirring among all nations. Ask not for Ireland msro or sympathy. Let her call bo tho tail of fraternity For yuunialros, brothers, as well as for ua 1 Let her rallviur? orv awake all who slumber, and rouse to a common struggle all who are oppressed.

Let it breathe not old hales; let ring ana echo with tbe new hope In many lauds bar Knnu nrn trim tit hnr linear m.nw skies her daughters burn with the lovo'of her. Lo the agoa brimz thuirounortunltv. Tt thniw win, nnM honor hor carry her banner to the front The harp and tho shamrock, tho golden suuburst on the field of living greou omblema or a country with. out nationality standard of a people down troddcu and oppressed Tbo hour bas come wbeu they may lead tho van of tbe great wot Id struggle. Typos of harmony and ever springing hope, of light aud of iue i jtuo uour nas como whon thoy may stand for SOJIBTHING FAB HIOH EIt PATBIOTISM THAN LOCAL somothing grander than national independence.

Tbo hour has como when they may stand forth to speak tho world's hopo, to lead the world'B advance Torn away by pirates, tending iu a strange land a heathen master's swiuo, tbo clave boy, with tho spirit of Chriat in his heart, praying in tho enow for thoso who bad cuslarod him, and returning to bring to bis oppressors the mevsugu ol tbe Gosi'i'l, returning with good to givo wboro ovil had beeu received, to kindlo in tue darkness a great light this is Ireland patron saint. Iu bis spirit let Ireland's struggle be. Not more'y through Irish vales and bsmletB, but Into England, nto Scotland, into Wales, wherever the Euulisb toiiffite is spokon, let the torch bo carried and tbe word bo preached. And beyond Tho brolherhood of man tons not with of speocfi cuvmnre than with soab'or mountain chains. A century ago it was ours to peak tho ringing word.

Thou it was Franco's. Now it may bo Ireland's, if her Bona be true. But wherever, or by whom, tho word luuat bo apoken, THE STANDARD WILL BE RAISED. No matter what the Iri6U leaders do or do not do. it ia too late to permanently settle tho question on any basis short of tho recognition of equal natural rights.

And, wtioiunr tue Lnnu Leagues movu forward orsluiKback, tbain agitation must spread to this side of the Atlantic. Thu republic, tbo true republic, is not yet bare. Hut her birth struggle must Boon bogiu. Already, with tbe hope of her, mun's thoughts are stirring. not a ropiinuo ot landlords sua peasants not a republic of millionaires and trumps; not a republic iu which some aro masters and some sorvo.

But a republio of equal citizens, where competitiou becomes cooperation, aud the intovdependonco of all giv true iudepondonre to each where moral pragmas goes hand iu baud with intellectual progress, and mat. rial progress olovatcs and enfranchises oven the poorest aud weakest and lowliest. Aud tho gospel ol deliroranco, let us not forget it; it is tho goBpel of lovo, not of halo. Ho whom it oiuanci. patos will know neither Jew nor Gentile, nor Itisbman nor Englishman, nor German nor Frenchman, nor European nor Amorican, nor difloreuco of color nor of race, nor animosities of class nor condition.

Let us sot our feet on old prejudices, let us bury the old bates. Thoro have boon Holy Alliances" of kings. Let us strivo for THE HOLY ALLIANCE OF TUE I'EOPLS. Liberty, oquallty, fraternity Write them on tho banners. Let them be for Bign and countersign.

Without oquallty, liberty cannot be; without frater nity, neituer equality nor liberty can bo achieved. Libsrty the full leedomjof each, bounded only by the equal freedom of evory other. Equality the equal right of eaoh to the use and enjoyment of all natural opportunities, to all the essentials of happy, healthful, human life I Fraternity that sympathy which links together those who struggle iu a noblo cause tbat would live aud let live tbat would help as well as bo bolpod that, in seeking tbo good of all, finds the blgbestgood of each "By thia sign shall ye conquer "We hold these truths to bo self evident that all mon are created equal that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights tbat umong these aro life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness It is over a century since tboso words rang nut. It is time to give them their true meaning. Let the standard bo lifted that all may see it let tho advance be sounded that may hear it.

Let those who would fall back fall back. Lot those who would opposB, oppose. Everywhere aro those who will rally. Tbo stars in their courses fight against Sisora Htttur Ukouck. New York, February 28, 1881.

EATING ONIONS. Baltiinoro American.) A couple of young girls living in a boarding house ou Charles street played a mean trick the other night on anothor yonng and attractive nriitleu in the Bamo bouBe. They allfhad some cake and wino to gether, and in the unstispeoting one's glass was poured a small portion of tincture of aasafotida, which, iw evoryone knows, smells like a conglomeration or onions bad eggs, decayed vegetables and a host of olhor things too numerous to mention. Tho prank playing damsels knew that tho unhappy maid's Charles Augustus called on Sunday, and they also know that while Bho could not detect the flavor of the assaf otida in tho fragrant wine, nevertheless it would produce to her aforesaid Charles Augustus tbe impression that sho had been eating onions by the peck. Poor, pretty littlo unBURpectlng thing She was radiant when she flew to tbe door and admitted tbe manly form of tho object of her heart's affections aud she did not observe, as they were locked in a cloao embrace, as his lips met bors, drawing a dimple lu tho baok of her neck, tbat a look Of wild, unuttorable horror spread over his lineamonts a dusky pallor.

He out the embrace suort, aud thoy went and took their placos ou the cosy tele a tote in tho corner. Then she noticed tbat there was a far off, troubled look iu bis oyce, aud be shirted about uneasily, as if vaguely aware that something was tho mattor, but that he couldn't detect the odor, whioh resembled day boforo yesterday's fried onions, aud which was lingering dreamily around on the soft, warm air. "Dearest," asked oho, slyly, What is tbo matter?" "Nothing, sweetheart, uothing; that is, nothing." anBwerod he, aa his gazo flew awif tly from ono objec to another. "But there must be," said she, leaning forward. "You are not yourself to night.

You havo soiuethiug on your mind. Tell mo, darling," and she tried to gaze into hia face, while bo dodged ber with a look in his eyes liko tbat of a wild beast. "Jly lovo, you are not well," she said, anxiously, as she wouud ber arm about his nack and drew his bead about until their faoes nearly touched. "Wb bat la tha matter aud she tenderly sighed her soul Into tears. "Oh, great Godfrey groaned, as the fatal simoom struck him.

"You that is, I am not feeling very well." "But, dearest, you seemed all right when you came in," Bhe perBiBted, lovingly, aud then she sighed again, and ho jumped like a goaded mule and kicked over a little table. "I know I did," said ho, nervously picking up the poker aud abstractedly putting It in his coat tail pocket. "I know I did, but I'm awful bad now. I'm afraid I'll havo to go," be continuod, sho leanod over toward him again. ''2 think I am going to have tho yellow fever." "Graoious, Charles," said sho, "can It be that you are ill?" answered be, as bo arose and ran tbe poker through his hair In an HI directed, agitated manner.

"Good night, darling. Don't kiss me," ho continued, shuddering, "you might tako the fatal scourge," and he burst out of tbo door and disappeared. The young girl, as she wandered distressed and muBing out of tho room, next tackled a gruff old lodger, who, in pretty strong language, convinced her of the fact tbat she had been eating onions, and she discovered tbo Joko by asking tho girls who had played tho trick on her, in an agonizing tono of voice, if ber breath was really percoptlblo, Thoy exploded with ill timed levity and then told her all. Sbe says now Bho never will havo anything to do with them again as long as she lives, and aa for Charles Augustus, well A BUNAWAT TBAltf. La Vegas (N.

Optic The most hair raising episode that ever happenod to a New Mexican mountain railroad train fell to tho lot of Conductor Blessioglon Thursday af ter 3 o'clook, on tho west Blope of Glorlelta Summit. Tho train comprised nearly thirty loads, and as it entered upon tbo doscont Jake Brown, the engineer, threw on the water brake, but found It was broken would not work. The train gained momentum, to suoh a frightful extent tbat tbe switch cables and hook lying on the pilot base in front wero hurlod from their place Into the air, breaking one of tho locomotlvo's guard rails. Brown called for brakee, but tbe train men had already set every one, and realized tbat the train was beyond their control. Seeing that nothing could be done to stop the mad course the train was running, Brown jumped from the cab while going at tbe rate of sixty miles an hour, and lauded seventy two feet distant, actual measurement, BtcBslngham, who was on the caboose with Pawnee Charley and wife as passengers, oaring that the train was going to destruction, out his way ear loose, and oheoked it with the brakes, while tha train oontlnued its velocity down the long grade.

The fireman stood at his post like a hero, and while the engine was pluuging down the flight at a goodly Bpeed be crawled out on the footboard and poked sand through the sand box, thinking that it might assist the wheels in getting a grip upon the rails. As tho train, sped around Material Is "short and Bleep," tbe velocity was great tbat the locomotive ran on on rail, and overbal. ancd ao greatly that it came within an ace of losing its equilibrium. The brakemen on deok were obliged to llo flat and ollng to tho running "board for safety. For six miles those Badly frightened mon stuck to the ship and faced the horrors of death.

Below Cononcino ia natural basin, with threo miles ot level traok, and It was on this atretoh the runaway train waa mastered and stopped. Somo of the cars were laduu with iron for tho front, but thoy wero unloaded boforo tho train Btoppod by the material bolng hurled in all directions. Just how the train hold to tho raila aa woll as it did is a mystery which tho philoBophera must solve we can't. CHOWS AT OHA1U. Omnhti Crows are having hard time this Winter.

Tho long continued snow has covered all their food, and they are refluoei to tho necessity of ploking the bark from trees, Crows are approolatod in Omaha, where they act as scavengers. A year ago tho mayor laatiod an order that thoy ahould not be shot. Now, in their extremity, an appeal is made in their behalf, and many families arc feadlug tbew habitually, THKPMLT EA.GLR is tn iM Fortr acond jetr. Itls bliibea ory Mlotnoon on tUo workini days at the welt ani on Sumut MoniiWQS. Th Eaqle bis a Isrter oir.

culation than ny othor neninit nowspanet publisUad ia tbo United KlatM. Tho population of Brooklyn nd Ixing Island is ppronohing oren hundred nndflfij tboiiwnd. Tho oonoododl tb. journ.listie mponant of tho i tbi. number ol peopla In deTopod rmul.Ut tH)WuUtion, Hie crt "Di nlch ar.

rorU of Cone, I.lnnd and urn. of ri, lj rc's circultt on ana mimoocQ Sammer montha. Th. Va been correspondingly ini.rj medium the KAOUH.no. ntfor concentrated circulation Ibau any otb.r journal published in Arnenca.

fKIlMS OF SUBSOKIITION. Ckrre conla ix copy. Ten dollars per year, or at the rate Wcnc par mouth for any p.ncJ lew than iur montlu rM(ngo prepaid in all cases. KATlwIroK ADVKR'riSlflO. SOLID AOiT XEA80HEUKNT EA0H INSEnTllW).

Fsr 11 no, 10 cent "Fourth ZoS.1 and Oommercial Notioes, Third or Fourth iaauwrn'ouUiind 50 08nU Adrertisemonbs under tho 'ollowln heads. meanMlx finftor lew soronty flro cen.U for bmt insertion and (lftj cTntE tor eaon luoawane maortion: Los ami "For Sale" and "To Let," Boarrtmr." Help Wanted, l'an contopor lino in excess of eix linos. PersnoaH. Marriage and Ueatb Notices one dollar for SwU foaertlon, "hen not oiceedinff etx line Relieioua nUces fifty cento for each insorliou. No deruUion from thcio rate Cash to ad.anceuiaU Principal EBuIL1) KOa M.

AND 38 IULTON STREET. BROOKLYN THK RAGLR IN NEW TOEKOtTY. We bT0 agoncies for tba xale of tbo Kaor.s (aunie of the priucipil busineM points New York Oily, ftafoKowa: AsUr House stops. O. P.

Unckwood, Grand street Ferry. W. II. Olinoll. 171 South street.

XIniou News Erie Railway Ferry Buildings, too it Chambers street. Union Nona New Jersey Central haiiroad, loot Liberty street. THIt EAOLB IN LONDON. The Kaqi.k can be obtainod at tho American Eichnne 44tlSUand. Tendon.

JXnsluid. Avcrrien sai.es. COI.li. AUCTION KJfilt. AT THE OOMMBRCHAL BXOHANGI No.

889 FULTON STRKKT. uppoaite tne viay nan JAMES C. KA3)IB, AUCTIONEER, itiiitvdn TiK'nuivr HXCHANIil'. SAI.IiO' booms, no. BRQAPWAr, bkooki.vn, u.

ON TUKSDAY, MARCH 15. at o'cioulc, noon. Order Trmlaaa Kstate oflTAX VA II.A. TI1U RSBY, de aaal Ncs U. IB.

I.i Tiiird St. nenr Division av. Kach Bry ICiulitli basement Philadelphia brick honses, ISllJ; lot 7i ft; all luii.roYoments: 1" rooms; Eood cellars. Ho. 11 Thiut lnry lirick hnaeinent and cellar; 1H rooms; brick extension all improToinonta.

with bay windoir. WISDNKSDAyT MARCH 16, at 12 o'ctuck. noon, JIUiill St. near Wythe 3 story brick bssomont nnd sulicollar; 12 rooms and eiteusion. particulars of all sales see posters or at Auctioneer's office.

45 Broadway, OOLIS, AUCTIONEBK, BY COt.K 4 MURPHY. City Halearooms. 370 Fulton at. ami 304 to 358 Adams st, TUESDAY. March 15, AtloVloct, AT SALESROOM.

PARTITION ALU. by order riapr. ne Court, of the throostoiv brick dwelling No. 21 Adams st, nest side. IIK feeturtb of Johnson.

Lot 20x30; hcui about 40 feet diwp.ll rooms; all iiup.ovemsnts; mnpa at salesrooms 60 pur ofctit. oan rumain. TUB8DAY. March is. at'.

o'clock, at 257 Hicks st, near IIAND.SOMK UH. Parlor suit, in br.icajtil.'o. ton pieces p. er fflass, two mantel mirrors, marble trip tableii, rosewood and black walnut obamber suite, best UedihnK. black walnut dining fiirnituio, chairs and in loithor.

louneos and obairsiit crotonoe. iron safe, tiro library bookcases, mo quetto, vetrot and Urusstds carpets, tlininc and kitchen goods, oto. WKDNKSDAY, MARCH Id, at 10:30 O'CLOCK. AT SALESROOMS. HOUSRHOI.n FURSrriJRK Parlor suits in rawsilk, xep and bair clnth walnut nd paiutud chaiubor auit, dm inc tables, buffots and cluirs, lounjcea, bedsteads, botldiiu, 1 hall raekf.

two organs and religious pictures; carpuui, diniuir. and kitcli.in Roods, etc. ERNARU SMYTH, AUCTIONEER. ON imiDAV APHI1. I.

at. 1 o'clock. AT BXOHAN'GH SALKSRDOMS. Ill Broadway, N. Y.

OF VAI.UAHLH PROPKRTY IN BROOKLYN. Byordrof FKEURRIpK flUTTKRMELD. lixocu tor of MARY MYLKS. deceased. Twenty six lots on Berifoid, DiKalb, Kent, ljifnyette.

Tompkins and X'Vanklln aTa. and on Spencer. Quiney and Paciuo sts, with onu brown atone ana one frauit huuae, Maps and at odicu of Messrs. BOARD. MAN KOAKDMAN, Attorneys for Executor, 1S5 and 157 Broadway, rL Y.

ADRIAN H. MULLER. AUCTIOXEER. HOUSKK AND LOTS, Nortbwest corner of Tompkins place and Dsgraw st, AT AUCTION. ADRIAN U.

MULLKR SON, Will uell at auction on THURSDAY, March 17, at llio'clook. AT THE KXOHANCK SALKSROOM, 111 BROADWAY, NHW YORK. Tompkins place and Desraw Tbo four 3 story Keclish I basement brick bouses and lots, situate on tho northwest oornar of Tompkiim place and Dajrraiv et, Nos. and H' Tompkins place mitf fVo. 2)7 Ufriaw sc.

fii.flrT.l feet. Maps si the office of tbo auctioneers, No. 7 Pine st, Now York. A'UOTION NOTICE. New and second hand ftirnituro for sale at auction 'pricee; same bought private: out door sales of all kinds aobcited; advances raedo; mtitactory.

S. VlllUSKI. Aui tloneer, No. billion SL CONE1C ISLAKJD, UOSPKCT VAKK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD. WIC8T BKIUHTON liKAUII DIVISION.

BXOUR'SION TICK K'l'JS 2 GKNTS. SPRiNI, TIME TABLK TAKINfi KITKCT 181. 'Triin3 lyiv.i tli? av. and Tiven. fiilli st.

xi), iur WVjst. Kt'aon, Coney Island w.iy sU ioiis, at 7 rl. 1 1 A. M. '').

Ii A 5 7.W P. M. Iwiiiirntns trains ftivn Uri4litTin Konch. utoniiinft: at all way at A. I 2...0, 4 P.

lit. On Sundaya rainn Br.ioUljn hourly on tlio gtoii houn, from A. M. to 7 1. 31.

iloturmnx toa.j Wo.fc lirinbton nourtj on tho half hours 1 from 9 A. M. to 7 P. M. trains vf ili burnn i rivol tlnimn is.

p4uli and Viti'i from ultun an i ariue fftrrios vi Pro sucrt I'ar'rt, run dirtipt to the depot. R. Kn 'r and Jiupt. OCKAWAY BK VGH. JtV VAUj ANi; WINTKR tSOHICDULK, Jn oIect irtobrr Now York.

VVoodliaven nd Koyltswiy Railroad. Trams run daily except ISuudoys. Irto Hunlei'fa Point. and 11 A. M.

A.WP. M. Ieava avenue. and 11 A. M.

4 p. M. LeaTQ Busltwiok and 11 A. 10 P.M. Leave RcltHWy B.uh, A.

M. nd P. M. Vine huntin, and tishiuH. aScrural hotels opn witligoyti ccommoct aUona.

TtCAVLL, TRAWSFORXATIOlVt ACo uilroatfh. KOOKLYN AXNEX. FOR JERSEY CITY PKWKSYf.V KAlf.J?OAD. LEAVE fOOT OV FCI.I'OX DAtLY A. M.

l. 7:0, 7 XA'. 10:00, llflTO, 11 :30. la P. M.

12:30, I 2:00. 2 3 3 4 m. i 7:30 8K.ii8uKi,Usio.fj;n, 10l. To Kali Kiveran.l lioif in boat at ,4:00 p. Jf.

RctunimK. leare Jersey City oo r.rr.Ta! of nil trains. Bae caco chocked and tickets to ali points. Ask for Brooklyn tickets when returning to ISrookbn. F.

JANtiKN. Superintendent. ONO ISLAND YlAILKOAD." WINTER KCIIKDULE. Leare Depot corner ni Atlantic and Fiatbtish arenues. Hunter's Po.nt fire minutes lator.

Babylon, A. P.M. Sun dais.0:i'i A. M. PaUlioguo, 8.30 A.

P. M. Sundays, 9:3.1 A. M. Far Rockavray.

iX). A. 3:33, M. Knnaays, 0: A. M.

Garden City. UneonR anil Hempstead. 8:00, A. 1 .30. 3:30, 4:, 5: P.M.

Knout Saturdays from Klatbusli tronun only, P. M. Wednesday, and Sat urnay niebu 12 Sundays, 0 A. 1 .30, 0 :30 P. M.

and from Klattm aven only 0:3 1'. M. Koslyn. Glen Head, Olen Cove and Ixicnst Valley, 8:00, A. 4 5 :2 P.

JI. Sundays, 9 :25 A M. KIP. JI. Ri.erbead.

(Ireenport and Sag Harbor, 8. 00 A. and 3:30 P. M. "Huntington and Nortbport.

S.OO. 0:55 A.M., 435.8:30 V. M. Sund iya. A.

P. M. A M1 9 A. 4:25 P.M. Sundays, C1KNT1IAL RAITiHOAl) OK NEvTER soy Stilion in yvk, tool of Liberty at.

Station in Ilr.Kllt TO. ftKl Of Villi. Corniiiencing Durenibir 1, 1810 Lc aro New" York, foot of Liberty St. an follows: 5. ai.

For l.njington. Easton. AUentown, Head ing. Himabury. Ar.

7 30 A M. For3ci ooley'i Mountain. High Bridgo, and Western R. Kajtou. SSy.

ly, Ar. IS A. JI. Eastcn. Allentown.

Reading, Harrisburii. idauch Chunk. Danrillo. Wiliiarnsport. TauiSAiua, Driilou.

Uiipprlliigli.Scrantnn.Aa. rP. M. For Fiomington. Kaoton, Allontown, Readini, Harriftburg.

Mauch Chun' avi r' ic. P. M. Ior Katton, Bath. Jlaur.n Chunk.

Tamaqua, Britton. Wdkeabarre. cranton. c. 4:30 P.

M. tor Scliooley's JJouulJiia, High JJndg, 'Branoh, Keslnn. ''n oirn 4 :45 y. M. For Somorri'le, Fleininirton, ta.

5:30 P. Fur Enflon, Lack. Western R. Allentown Tteadmr Ifrrriaburg, Jlauoh Cbunk, Wilkes barro, ftuniay vraici Dave A.M., 12 p. m.

for Bonn! Brook and intermediate stations at5 P. 5f. for Raston, Allentown, Harrisbiirit and the West. For Newark at 6:15, 0:45. 7:15, J0.

10, 101. 11:15 A. 12 2, 3, 3:30, 4, 5. 5:30, 5:4. S.

6.15, 0:3.1. 7:15, 9:15. 10:15. 11:15,12 p. Fortrainn to lRal points nco time tables at stations.

Boatsof tite Brooklyn and Krio Annex" mage conneq. tlons to and from tlera. ttation. Iave harf, foot FulUiu Sill. 10, 10:1.

11:30 A. M. 12 1. 3, a 4 3 0 7 8 P. M.

NEW YORK AND LONO BiiANCH DIVISION. ALL RAIL LINE foi Perth Amboy. South Amboy. Ited Bank. Lonr Branch.

Oi eun Groye. Asbury Park. Point Pleaaaut. Tunis River. liameuat, ATLANTIC UlTy.

slo. Leave New York, foot Liberty stioet, atD 8:13, 11:49 A. 1 JW. 3:80. 4:00.

5 M. AND NK'A VORK RAILWAY OON. MKOTION. lijwetuot of Liberty Blreet for Freehold at 9:15,11:45 A. NBW JKItSKY SOUTHERN, RAILTT A LeaTB New Tork.foot Liberty street, jtth River For Bandy Hook via Branchport.S'lS, 11:45 A.

Jt. 4:00 ''For Highlands via Brancbport, 5, :45 A. M. 3:30. 4 ixi P.

at. For MntimouUi Beach and Seabright via Brancbport, 15. :45 A. 3:30, 4:00 P. M.

8:19 A M. i lud Bank, for Mancherter. Tom, River, Tem River ATLANTIC OnT and all ttationsto Haysido. 4 Via Red Bank for all euttoni to Whiting's. oms RiTSr.Baniogat, eto.

NKVf rOBft AND PHILADELPHIA NKW LINE. J'OUND BROOK ROUTE, i XRl'NTON AND PHILADKLPH1A. tionO. R.H,,oIN. foot of njorl stroot, for Philadelphia.

"treats, 9:00.10:00. II :15. A. SU 4iW 5:30, 7MK Km 12:00 P. if.

On flunrJaratSilJ A. M. .5:30.7:00, 11 130. M. A.

10. 4 :30, 5 P. M. On bunday at 8 A. JI ForTrenion, Warren and Tuckoratreets, 5 .30.

7:43, :00, 10:110,11:15 A.M.; 1:30, 1:00, 4:30. 4:45. 5:30, 7 rOO, 8, 00, It SO, 12KX) P.M. On Sunday 8 A. 7:00, 11:80.

12 00 P. M. Return trains leave Philadelphia for New York From St atidns Philadelphia Reading Railroad. Ninth and Orson streets, at 7:30. 8:30.

9:30, II oo A. 1:15, 2 8:45. 5:4001407:30, 12 P. JL 8unday A. M.I Tbird'and Berks streets at, 8:20, A.

1:20, 3:40. 0:00, 11:30 P. M. Sunday 8:10 A. 4.30, if, ir From Trenton, Warren and.

Titcker etreots. A 5 03, 10 108 1 :20 A. U.J 2 2 .44, 6 noi 7 :2.r; 8 :25 P. JL Bunttay, 1 4 :25, .20 A. M.

4 4:24, .0:15, Connection Is mado at Jersey City Htatlon to and from Brooklyn and Iirle Depot, Jersey Lity. Tickets for salo at foot of Liberty street. New York. 2 and 40ourt at. and Annox office.

Jewell's Wharf, Brooklyn. Tba York Transfer Company (Dodd'a hxpross) will call for and check baggage from bote) or residence to ae. ATI, OHIOAOO. ST. W)L'1B AND 'THK WEST.

VIA BALTIMORE ANI) WASHINGTON. Mo New York, foot of Liberty street: Bi A. M. For tvasbington. Cincinnati.

St Louis, ftc. f. Daily Fast Line Tbrongb ooaobea and tSfiJ Oincinuati. Ohioago. St.

Louis, fit! Lcrau Dii' li''f Washington. ClacinuH, Obloagj, BALDWIN, General Psepr AgBfc IOBKPH g. UAiWU. Ouisiil JlAOKtr, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 1881. THE CITY OF THE SEA.

Venice and the Venetians as Seen by Rodney Scott. Post; and Present Art Triumphs From the Hinds of Titian, Veronese, Raphael, Tintoretto Tho Square and Church ol St Mark. Prince UlovaneUTs Palace and its Beauties. Byron's Celebrated Bridge of Sighs, and Reflections Thereon. Correspondence of the Eagle.

Vkhioe, Italy, Fobruary, 1881. Arriving late on Saturday flight, Sunday was spent lu going around tbo city in a gondola and taking things easy. I looked In at a couple of churobea, and obsorrod with curiosity tho canals and old palaocs from my gondola. It was anfe day, and all tho people were out in gala dress. Tho quays and streets and tbo Square of St.

Mark were orowded with poople. The shops were all open, and the band playing In the square reminded mo of anything but Sunday, Venice la the moat curious city I have ever been In. Evory one is familiar with Its peculiarities, and must have hoard of the Dogoa' Palace aud the prison connected by tha Bridge of Sigbs, made celebrated by Byron's poom. JIuoh has boon written about Vonlco, and I havo no doubt the enoyclopedla can toll you mors of the bialory of the place than I. But porbaps you aro a trlfla too lazy this evoning (having dined better than for maccaroni gets too common down here to bo much of a relish) to wish to take tho trouble to got out ono of the heavy books, and so I will give you a ehort resume ot the history ol this wonderful placo, whoso principal feature now is of deoay Years and yf ars ago there wero several Islands foruiod hcra In tho midst of a large lagoon.

These, the Venetians, being driven from their homes In the Euganoan Hills, eett'oit upon, and from this small beginning arose to be one of the foremost nations of tha world. Not to go too far back, C37, they elected their first dogo Paolo Luca Ansfoato. After him followed 119 other doges, making in all 120 who governed Veulco for a period of over one thousand years. About tho Fifteenth Century alio roached tbo height of her power and thon gradually be gan to descend tbo scale. Like others she, too, found it EASIER TO GO DOWN HILL than up, and in the latter part of tho Eighteenth Century sho was captured by the French and handed ovor to the Austrlaus.

Thus ended this splendid republio, I hopo I havo not tired you. What is left is, however, or much lu torost. There is a fascination nbaut the place which is truly wonderful. Arriving at tho railway station and walking out, bag in hand (for it doesn't pay to travel with much luggago ovor here, where overy ouuco Is charged for), instead of stopping Into a cab, you got Into a gondola. It takos you by surprise, and you don't got over it till you take a gondola for tho last timo to the railway station on your doparluro.

And oven long yoars after you remember your first Bonsation at riding in a gondola. JXucb different from what many suppose, It is possi ble to walk all ovor Venioe, Down narrow stroets, through small paesapoways and across bridges, now right and then loft until presto yuu aro at your desti nation. All the houses havo an ontrance on the street I beside that on tho canal. So visitors can enter either way. Sometimes, in going from point to polut, it Is shorter to walk than ride by boot.

Although after walking through palacos and obnrches it Is a great relief to get into a gondola and be rowed around. They are nice boats, if you take caro not to pick out a dirty ono, but aro all painted black, and remind me strongly ol tho brut carriage in a funoral procession. Howovcr, the color is decreed by law. Yoars ago, in the palmy days of Vonlco, when Intrigue was plenty, some old fellowa who wanted to get around without being observed on dark nights, passed a law that all boats should be painted black. And tboy ars to this day.

To ambassadors only they allowed the permis sion of painting thoir boats In colors, because they could bo tho more easily seen by the spies. A very neat trick. THE PB1N0ITAL 8QT7ABB of the olty Is callod St, Mark's, It is paved with marble and is surrounded on three sides by colonnades forming a continuous corerod arcade, under which are the principal shops and caei. On the fourth side fronting the square Is tbo Church of St. Mark and the Campanile, or bell tower, one of the finest, if not the finest, in Italy.

It is about 350 feet high. The a. coat is by an inclined plane up this Napoleon rode on horseback. Not having Napoleon's conveyance I declined going up, and so missed the finest view of Venioe. Too bad, wa.n't it 7 But if you had boon through as many picture gallories as I have this morn ing you would havo declined also.

The Church of St. Mark Is one of the finest sights to see In Venice. It Is built in the form of a Greek cross. There is no eud to the rleh materials used in its construction, and Its cost must have beon immense. Whether they mortgaged it to pay for tbo things aud thon held a fair to pay the interest on the mortgage, history does not say.

Over the entrance aro tho four broaze horses first sent to Constantinople by Constantino, thon brought here by Doge Dandolo. Napoleon carried them, along with ail other choice objects of art he could Jay his hands on, to Paris. They were finally replased here by Francis I. They are celebrated, but they don't look so. Thero are mosaics on tbo oxterior of this church, mosaics in tho vestibulo and mosaics In the interior.

To see them you would imagine mosaic T.ork was cheap as Italian cigars, until you ask the price of some little iuouaio souvenir in a storo window and on being told the price go away attempting to fignre up tbo cost of those in St. JIark's reckoning by the square yard; and at last give it up puzzled by tbo complication of figuros. The Interior is even finer than the oxterior. Tbo church resembles A MARVELOUS MUSF.USf. The guide who takes you over will tell you that this wan from the Holy Land; that from Constantinople aud this from Greece, as he shows you various objoctB of intorcat, until you think that Ameriea is perhaps tho only country which has not coutrlbtited her share toward tbo decoration of this building, St.

JIark is also said to be buried here, aud his tomb is shown behind tbo high altar. If you'don't believe it, come and see for yourself, Adjoining the church is the Doges' Falico. It fronts on the grand canal and overlooks part of St. JIark's Bquure. Everything in the palaco is interesting, but more than all the rest Is the room in which tbo Council of Ten sat.

It wan in this ball that the Council of Ten, established in 1310, and invested with auprome authority, hated bym ny, dreaded by all secret, powerful, relentless and omnipoteut, like the Vehtno Gerlcht of Westphalia, sent forth its ternble do cross, and received its denunciations through the lion's month. This was in imitation ot a lion's head carvod iu marble with an opening in the mouth, into which all accusations were dropped. The lloa'a mouth was everywhere at the landing of tho Giant's staircase, at the portals of tho ducal palacs, at the ontrance of the cham ber of tho Ten; a lion's mouth of nisrblo with yawning iaws, for every department of Btato, for overy crime, for all corners against all persons, for written or oral communications, anonymous or signed and below oaoh was inecrlbed, "Donounoe, denounco Once denounced tho victim is seized once seized he Is sentenced; onco sentoncod all is over. Nothing i. soon, heard or suspected of his fate.

Ho disappears. A man is musing to his family. Where is he 7 They darouot ask. The Pozzi, the Plombi, the Ponte doi Sosptrl, the Rio Orfano alone can tell. At midnight one hoar, a splash.

He stops, ho listens, ho bears no moro all is still he hurries on, broathless with terror, with quaking heart and footsteps. Oonnooting the palace with the prison is THE BBIDGB OF SIGHS, made so well known by Byron in his colobrated lines. It is a fine covered bridge, not now mod, but kept merely as a curiosity for tourists to visit. In "ye olden time' prisoners wore brought neross this bridge from the prison to the palace into the council chamber to receive their sentence. Se.ret staircases lod from the counoil room to tho pfonioe or prisons under the leaden oof of tha nalaco a terribly hot place in Summer and vory cold In Winter also to the pozzi or wolls, dun.

geom under the palace, whioh at every (flow of the tide wero partly under water, making It quite uncomfortable for the oecupants. From these dungeons a passageway led to the canal, where, after being quietly murdered, their bodies were placed in a boat, rowed outtoioa and dumped overboard flnit. What tales those di'ngeon walls, whoso floors are worn in ruts by tho tread ot many feet, could tell, wore they abl. to peak I It was a relief once more to climb the narrow stone stairs and get out into the sunlight. Thanking my stars I had not Uvedjln those days, I bado goodby to the palace and, getting Into a gondola, went to see the Churoh of the Frarl, where ore the tombs of Titian and Canova.

Titian, one of tbo greatest painters who has lived, died in 157C of the plague, and, although a law had beon passed that no ono who had died of the plague should be burled In the churches, yet an exception was made lu his favor. His monument is in the form of a triumphal arch, under which he is represented seated, with his hand upon a book of art. Surrounding him are figure, representing painting, wood carving, sculpture and arohiLoture. Behind him, on tho wall, are represented fn ha relief hia three greatest paintings. Opposite this is tho monument to Canova, who died la 18U HIS HEART ONLY 18 BUBIED HEItK hi.

body rests In his native village of PaBSagnano, and hie right hand, enolosad in a vase, la in the Academy of Arts. Thl. monument wt exoouted by four of his pupils. It represents a pyramid, with doors in tha center opening Into the tomb. On the left Is an angel, resting on a lion, who guards the tomb, and on the right are figures of Religion, Art and Genius, entering in a funeral proossalon.

Taking It all In all, It is one of the finest monumonts I have over seen. I hav. been yery fortunate while here In Rettiaoj per mission the owner twlng out of towxt to visit Prince Glovanelll's palace. The prince la one of the wealthiest men In Venice, ami on going through his houao I have been able get some ldoa ol how tho Venetian nobility live. His palace was perfectly lovely, as the ladles say.

The prince Is a descendant of Doge Oontarlnl, and the portraits of bli anoostors, by artists like Titian, Veronese, Bapbael and Tintoretto, adorn the walls of his saloons, while the oalllngs are frescoed by the same hand'. Objects of art abound, the furniture is gorgeous, with his coat of arms woven Into tho upholstery. The ballroom is a porfect beauty, decorated in gold, with elegant Venetian mirrors ana ohandelicis and ex quiBite groups and figures of statuary. The prince la to be envied. Going out into the street, th.

other extreme poverty proson tod itso! very forcibly aftar all the magnlucouco I had Just left. Always riches and poverty ovor hero. They seem to have no niiddlo olnss. And snob povcrly is truly shocking. Idonotseohow the mass of the poopio live.

In fact, I don't believe they do live, but meroly exist. Boggara everywhere Woll, Italy 1b renowned for her beggars and band organs, I am thankful to say 1 bays not hoard any or tho latter hero, Ropmey Soon,.