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Show DESERET NEWS TUESDAY, - Aran. 16, 137S. J. J. HALPIN, NII.VKK nF.KF, UTAH, loaretter Mi Dseaw la H A R O W A R E i DlliiQIIIK GOODS Cooking and Heating Stove. AIM aUaufacUirar of eir.k!ae ot Til. SHEIT IflOI ID CQFPE1 WORK, Fire Armi, Ammunition tnd .CAICUlTUm IIPLUUT1 OF SPRING AND SUM-MER GOODS IS RAPIDLY BEING COMPLETED. WHOLESALE BUYERS WILL FIND IT GREATLY TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO PURCHASE OF US, AS THERE ARE .STILL FUR-THE- R REDUCTIONS IN OUR PRICES WE OFFER GREAT BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS. II. S. ELDEEBGE. ! Superintendent. I H. B. CLAWSON, ' DllLlft IN . atleee. Wees, Wmrm. AvrtealaareJ laa rteUeeea Waeeiv, tliaaaia M wsra, ttoasewsa, asaiae iuaa, bum-- l ate Basra. ' tfteiirae rtewtftsreti ae. Wage Tleiavr, leiuaa Umrmtm, lletee Uers. HIDES.WBGL. MS & TALLBW. Etc. flcrn to Infrtra his te.rmfi4 nt) tha nc thml ate is asyiui- - l aaM tttr h Want, Vm, aad isiiuw, kimI fur mm tjuaUij of l'iaaierer Uur. iWCOL ON COMMISSION White en n ex snded trip to tha Kast sm wiia Ttrm of ruuriirir luto tM chmi arm, hv at iirttdlilibs osrrutdkiy uivMLifsUd tUo tnate liavadliug fforni; siisi kuiiw pn.artt, wits thr a!d of xpvrim-- Ukjr'Ucr wltk tbe meal ampis for Bauiift tu ahis oa oouaawalou in Ort vlais stjle, at UMlowtt iMjeubi teruat. WAOONS To mrft the wanta of the tkuMkc, keeps ths ctu baker Farm ami iSpriD Wajroo In onmprea aexirlaawiil Very auiwritw and kvffbi ttulali flatfurua WaKorn. Mtwuiv Mm bluet of wall known upi rfcirltT, WanrnT.mhiT wll sravotwi, rf the bet Quuiitr. aeyiu'laiiT for this oUtutitO idfi'teWt' wita aarMhutural Kxiraafor a numtrof undard atowtna llacbinca kept on ham): alau HartMa ni tbo txkvUiaU-4- Mala and Wiiu;LMw4er Hurt CtlUra In lU kluda autl prwea. Goods That Art Hot Kept In Stock, Ordered on Conimlulon. I. S MperierNsa ti handHnr all elaewe of fn"la afford bua tttvillttte tor ordvrlog ranous khuta of men hantiwa not kM lo tck. and h It dow raul to take all aird purchaw sujr artJcla dcaimj, oa raaaniiable Call and emnilriA ntir Block at tha old ataod of i, C. at- 1. Wavonaad Oomuikiaifia and ilkte and Wool Ix iu, oppotiu ibe Tempi Rtm-k-, anrt nnp-J- tt . C. M. I. Main titrest, tiaU Lea Cu. aa. e EXTRAORDINARY KflorU ara being nude by th. people of thl. TerrlUry to dereJop and .uataln home mamifacturc, becaun they reallie that therein Heath, aourceof pr.ap.rlty. WONDERFUL I'rngreM might ba ((aincd In this direction if all manufacturer. 1. t Utah would place their goods In the market m attractlveln appearance f and a. cheap a. th. Imported articles. A hitherto " STUPENDOUS Drawback to th. sal. of homa-nia- HOOTS .nd SlfOKS, for Irut.nr, ha. beam tlie na ot poorly tannnl leather, and having them rrade In i clumsy, .lorenly mann.r. The IMMENSE Demand which has been created for Itowe's celebrated home-mai- ., boots and shoe. I. the direct result af tulng th. brat qualities of material, principally Walker A Oakley's stock, flrat claiw workmanship, elegant alylea,aud prices aa low aa 111. Imported. Huyrrs of boots sad shoes, retail at wholes. la, can demonstrate them facts hy calling aa wm. n. zrow:e, i At "The Big Boot" 87 Cast Temple Street. L IALT LAKE CITY. lu .4 S I Xj IC. IT A LI Af BILK WORM ffOOfl Cor tale at f per pimc". 1'AL'L A SOHKTTLBH. Marcb, 19T. s.t Ltc (,). w "V ORVCH." , (The Mirror.) Newyddladur Cenedlaethol y Cymry ya America. 'N Cvawr. KearUa AmeHoaoalid 1 a rundauns a. u.irnuea j Uji Prls S2.B0 y flwyddyn. ipiarPAiDV. Ciboeddir a WTtbDosol cao T. J. GRIFFITHS, Utica, N. Y. A 11 EST a 1 B ALT LAIaK. elrrhioo at Millar A Co.. t. opialtfl Bait Lako Ctty, L'tlaa, irrdia'r biaMilal. ao Is aewch Lyfr Newydd rinrrtlifaur, 22i o nail, pr etiwT IMYHON TtlLlSlUO," jn wobr. y GREAT REDUCTION 13- - PBIOBS. lur J?J GRAND PR,ZE rwp scg t : SiS' rJk-- D3ZIPKOMA, CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION As the Boht Family Sewing Machine. !f IU roinnr-tlitr- o rere'vlu nuif iu award Tar I e : i, i - ,r inrir marhluca. j H nd fu- - Catalogue to X OAiiDtt ft' OAHELESS, ill 1, 547 8ALT: LAKE CITY, UTAH : I S ! a H S H S a i i ;s n U 2 i co Hoi 5 J ".S e ! W i i "si 6 mZil cc U M . m w S ' s . l s t r i GANG & SULKY PLOWS. I.nPItOVK.TIF.TMar made ! all kind, ol labor aavliiK machine-- . nl more en pre I ally In Ini'in lniilriupnlw, and l'rincf. are learning; that tlie kavl-'- of linn-rin-labor ran btkt b nrroinpliNhrd hj nalnr I he lint Iniiilr-ment-uannrarlnred. In Ibla I'linnrrlmu we wlali to opeaU niero )arlirular-Ij-r of li e G1SG & SULKt PLOW made by .iry V fconi. of l.uulx) III,--. ahlrli we have liy. cxauiiuril at IbretrKranlVilaj. room of J. W. LOWELL k 10, f lai riiy. about ( ot lltrae it I aw Itavt hern Mold by tlirm In Ihrlaat few MCflta, pro-bably a laruer mnnbrr iliun Iiim ever before been aol I In Ihl Terri-tory ainre II lint l. Farmer art teltiiiu; tired of brinn jerked iiml lviitch-,- i laround all day by fol-lowing Uic old fcljle of plows, aud find Hint bj lining the AVERY GANG OR SULKY PLOW, which Is a bsanty to look t ti neatly built a a carrlase and about a comfortable to rids on, they can do their pUwing with comfort, and even a child can handla it tnd do a man't work. We do not wonder that scarcely any other style of QANQ OB iULKY PLOW 8 ara told In ibis market, for thi lyery i jnqncjlioi; .bly tha E2i1 nanulactored, aa hundred 1 of tha leading farmers of Utah will testify. Wfj rjiva below a letter from rir. Juhn Rouia, of boshen known aa on or the Oldest settlera and leading farmers if this Territory, who has tested the AVERY PLOW ant knows its merits. (aoUISN, I tall, P.O. 19,1578. V. IP. LotKll & Co., Gentlemen. A twelve yea .Id son of mine plowed Gd acre, aet fall with ;tlis Avery Oani ind Hjlky Plow, eight acres c which were plowed 12 incbe, iee,and laid leveler and bette: ban any other j lowlug I havi eu since I left Kngland; and onslder myself a judge of sucl vork. My boy can handle th. low with eane. As for th. Iraft. three hones can handle li eadlly In breaking with tin ully plow, aud the same team for the 12 inch gam low In old land. I am wel lewd with the) plow, and d ot know where It can be Im ..roved. , Your, reep'ctnilly, JOHN KOlriE. mmim & iruimond tobacco mm (,CROSS-BA- Il ) fn f, lliis 11 onnoo army jxnjinl in marki d into 10 pq Jp siKUt-- s (1 x 13), eacli space r. j.ntditini; an muiou. It lx-i- J justly (lit idetl, tlio nuisutiHT N KttislUd with lila allottm'enl T aiultho rt'tail. r Know, that he lias given neither too nine1! I " nor trio little; as ho In liaM.' to do where the lump is noijl '"'L marked. This lump nl leiidera it nnnecessnry for tl- - f retailer to have more than one paekage of Tohacco ojK'ii at ' time, as he can accurately rut uny size lump needed from 12 oanee lamp down to a ainh; thick pocket piece. It is the j JDly plug of Tohacco marked for thu of the deulef ind consumer. All others marked with tin wood, leather. ; 3T other tags, or in any other manner ,in so .'Jy for tho bene-l- it of tho manufacturer. ''ID It aarea inU-res- t, its a uiuglo package jjives tlie deak-- f the sizes he requires, it is uot necessary to keep nix orcigW, pen at a time as is usually thj c:we. ', The manufacturer is ahlo to make a betU r chew in c pound lump than in a smaller one for the same money. K" Iosb can accrue from change of styles or variation in price' Most dealers know by bitter exi erinre how great an adva agethia is. It is nmnufartnn d with tho utmost cairsj I !Och plug is pertect in chew and style. ti For sale by ai! Wlioiesale Dealers jfiS H I 3 0) s E H 2 " L o--rt J -s- -s ISt? H CO H h 6 x O eg A m o J K D i O sr P .O s. L o t 0 m ; b OB . o. a id nJ wcrtMrni. Th bettliif on tha Oxford fain-tidff rmc, In A to I on Oxford. 'I'hm UH9 of lllOUUHlltM vtt th itfjliti.. ciiii I much nm hftpt rul. Theooartetioa la Hii Kumla la praawiua; tm aotft Uvriuany'n hJ U gt uui of taa pfant tlmt-Vc- li ly auch ooaoewioot m will aarura ft iimw tinf of tha cMgraea. iVince UurlactiakilT'a rlr to f.vril Hallaoury'a circa r and thu circAiU lo which it araa ftiiiiasatl wtmtHoif ivuUialiait fra tt aatr burg an TbanniajA, At Vmoii Pna Uortaebakoff'e orMtaaAiblmpraMioa of wiiiiMKOtaa to Hl mi aaoapt-ail- a uaioU lu ra n nafuti-- adooa. Th modemia aaurit Ja to la, ii a ureal maaaara, due to the altered tut of 4ba o Ua Uarawa. Kiaata and Italian pi- -, ftad fwllUoaana, ooa oeruiwg tba Uaalj af tian rttfaai, whlcb aolni lo tha probability of Ruia, loaiaaU of JugUmJt being taiHatad la eaaaol ruptora. Tba aiilp Ai, fxoca iSbiaJdn for 4an flaociaoos oot aaher at Wee-- 1 at, Kraooe, on Mink HOtta, and thaCai4au ami aavaral of lAecrew era Let. Tin vow, ia full of wafer. It la allejrnl that tha circular of GurtacbakMl, wbiub aaaiua to tply to Auatrla'aobjectlona, la ro.ajy a atupitl hoax of aona k'tf newa-pap- r. Ti ere aaauia lo bo eeniti d upotti Moii at Hi, Patantbu rg t a how jJWumiula mora c nil ra-tion. It U aunouuceti (bat Gortka kofl meaut that tUa elipulatioii tut tha aa&gaof tha ituamiau Iioij through Mou mania, mot tua tju!-tlu- n of thacaaluii of Btnuwrabia, oail mot km mtitmittmd ie timm -- Kreea. It ! aleo ataUnl that a Kiie-aia- ii comoiiaaiuoor will go to jUmb-are-to treat with theguveruuiei.t- Htovtcha MihailovUch the iar- -t lan aliu Uter FreaiUotit, LaairaiKU-- . a4, la oou4unoa of tha vaclll&L-iD- g polk'jr ot Iha Herviau govem- - It la aaid thai Aoglo-Auetri-f1ur5ie are now fit tha aucvntUut at ltelgrada, ami there la a illepii-lio- n od the part u( ncrvla, Iicunia-Dl-ftud lunit!iiei( to wake a Joint remoaatrauce to tha J 'overt against tha treaty of riaa tilefauu. lioME, 12. l Uraut will dlua with tha King ami Wutaa, en Saturday, and leave fur iionio on Uouda. FOREIGN. ' Bt. pKTBaanuito. 11. The Afftmoe Jiuuc makea the folkjwlug announcement, this evening: "An active exobatiirs ot eotuauialoav-tlun- s Is priireedlnf under the-- mod-erating .uflie.ce o Germauy with tha view ot arriving at a pacitle nnderstanilfng', the natural path to which would be a rnugresa. An Improve! aapect of all'aira has de-veloped so an lo Juftiiry the hope of a speedy attainment of a favorahW If EuKland des not nuse fresh obstacles." London, 1L News frona OttJnJe says: That tlie disti lets ia Albania on the sea coast and boyana Itlver, occupied by Moctenegrlns, have seen so ravished hy war lhat the InluthitanUaiaataxvlnt). The are unable to help them, being acaruejy atjJe to feed their own people. An appeal has heeo made to Austria for help. Numerous detachments af Rus-sians have arrived In the of and In several oeramuues of that district. Tha Ciivsks demand that the nraek PaUiarcii shall summon tlie Ruaslan Uoverninent to declare It-self on the queailua f tlte Hliould Kusia IDviIuruu atto Iiranuil CIUII.il, the l'atrlaxch would duel ara Uutvla SLhlimalio. Krvah troa are ex peuted from Kftypt to replace those returning home. lAtsitjH, U The CenVof A'eaos pulyliahes a telt rain, which pur-pot-to be a summary ef the circu-lar aocompaDy'ug i,rliice.4ort-suliakot- l s reply to HaliBbury, but wkich rather see ma to he a re-ply to Auatria's objections. The telegram aaya: "Prince Uurtscbak-ot- t vndeavora to refute Austria's objections, point by point, and de-clares that Ituasla has ful ly redeem-ed ber promisee to Austria, even at the risk of alienating the Herri ana He expresses surprise that Austria has not seised tlie opportunity to check the disorders la Bosnia and Uerzgvlna, either by aunexatiou or by imposing reforms. Prince (iortschakotT, lu conclusion, ta a settlement n the heal of a uoiigrcsa hy a separate agreement between the various courts aa to tha modlricaUoue to ba Introduced In the treaty of Paria, and disclaims all reejioiisibility for furtliei com If th. puwers refuse to agree to this coulee.'1 Th. 10 publiKhes the following dispatch from lierliu: Uermany haa not ouly refuted Iluseia's re-quest to guarantee the neutrality of Austria in the event of war, but ia further reKrled to have declared that she ta prepared to Interfere If anr attempt U made to hinder Austria trow protecting her Inter-tta- . ('aptain Wellealey baa gun. to SL I'.teratiurg to present hi. lei ten, ofnallas military attach, of the llritish I t Is understood that no eucceeaor will be appointed for th. present. A correspondent at Ht Petersburg say.: Notwithstanding th. gloomy views of the leading Kua-la- u news-wa- r, It Is b.llevsd lu oAiclal cir-ol- e. lhat th. congress will shortly meet. Th. correeiKindeiit adilA, that lie baa reason to believe tha. conviction has a pretty solid foun-dation. Uermany has not aban-doned Iha Inteutlon of using her Influence In favor of peace. A Vienna diapatcu slate, thai Aaatria, in a written statement of her views, which was Mint tn fit. Petersburg, not only Insisted o. the Kurupean character of the questions at Issue, but distinctly reects th. Idea of a separate settle-ment. The Dally Telrgrn)h hat th. fol-lowing: "Vienna, Thursday, mld-uigl- I learn lhat an olliclal dis-patch ban been received Irom Berlin to the ell'ecl that Prince Ittsniarck, In cmisetiueuce or the news from St. cuualders It possible that a preliminary conference of the .Hihiseadori resident there might be held or to mor-row." A dutcli Into Vienna say: The Porte had aked Austria w list would happen If Kue-l- a Insisted on enf.rclug the treaty of Han Bttfano Austria replied that she would out protect European Interests single-hande-but would protect ber own luteresta most elUclently. There t. active com)ietition Uussiaand Kngland In char-tering steamers at (ieruian ports. Tw. steamers chartered by Uunsia have left Hamburg with sealed orders. A Vienna dispatch aays: Hussl. an.wer to Austria consisted of ver-bal, confidential assurances. The car respondent's informant said that Austria's ositlon was not such as ta involve tb. question of peace or war. The correspondent believes thlacollae of all serious opiHjeb tarn on the part of Austria Is due to autograph letters from the Cir to the Kruperor Francis Jiaeph, and partly alas to tlie remark ;iuade by the I nlted Mates minister to Rus-sia while lu Vienna, that the Cm waa dssposeil to luko lmiortaiil conceaaioua. The sleaui.r I'MMwaU JIoll, wrecked at Hagros, Portugal, had a crew of and eifht paseengenv quoted toHtaf. Ho coafVaaMl U haTlug heen one of tha roont radl ml Inhle dlment from tha'pollcy, hut ha would not do anything ti prvtlurw dlecord or dlvuioa In the party. I U auniidera tha l'rewl dvul'e order regarding a, In pnlittea, unwlae, hut he thought Iha reaitltiUona of Hairnt, aekiag tha Pmliiit tn araulnd, equally uuwhw. He would ha glad to have accorapllnlied what wai toao4wuiplih ly tha rew lUtloBfl. buto Ulieve4 UaBcnatraa would ftj, and Ilia h reach would be widened by their ad vpUon. rTha general aeutiiaeiit f", m avalori y, unrftased It: I re-gard eorne of Hayoa arte aa no-thing lea than rrtmthat, not howover, I twlW-Tf- s with ctlmiottl intout, aud I have aud whl critic Ife them where orJUcinni will axwmpllsh any gi; but ! ara aoi goiag t lead of follow la any moveatant Uit will ld to a rupture lu tha parly. We can eUnd Ilayea much better than we can atand dlrfcloo. It la a bad way to preTout or on re family dlllaaanoea by dlvuroa. Hchleifcher baa prepared ft aUta ment ehowlog amount of rent amid by govern ment In tha princi-pal clUea for buildings occiii'lad hy it, that of Kan Fram-iec- la at DenTer New Yotk $lo4, (M)0. and Chicago $74,000. . The Hecretery of War ba ! cth1 a rrport of the government oommlsaion. cmpoed of two army orttoere, and the epeeentative of (iovernor Huhttarrf, of rr,which tnveatlgated thacauaaa of Uia riote oTerthe aait uloea oa the Tex e border lat fll. Tha riot grew out of an attempt of a corfwaUon to moBopuhaa eerUJa halt wiiuea. Meny yaara before the anaexatlnn of Trias t!;e u!t Is- - whw free to the pubUe forever, by the alrxlcan govarnment, and the eorporelion had do right to m one-po- ll te the o aud compel cltliwna to ay for aalti aa noeubeueiih Ugla-Uo- n had repealed tle ortgioal Mexican grant. They a I wo find tha riot had no national aifrnlfi canoe, aa ail the persons engaged in It, eirept a eery few, were reel-de- n la of I fxw. Bam Fmamcimcvj, li Tha plat-form af the Oregon lwJocratic rllala Miveiitim favoce the of allver; reiumpflon repeal; paving government obliga-tions lu greenbacks, axoapt when otherwise provided; tha tariff bill dow pending In Onngrea; a taw to prohibit Chinese in migration, and denounce the misrule mi tba re-publican party, and tha fraud hy which Hayes was put In rflice. AMERICAN. Hi BiNdHELU, Ilia, 11, Tbe de-mocratic 8 ale oonveutien met In KepreHentativeM liall at noon. Senator J. M. Bu-- of Pike, called the tKMiy to oidar, aud tleueral J. ('. Black, of Danville, was made leniorary chairman. Committees were appointed; that oa platform waa headed by V. C Uandy, cf Chicago. Adjourned till Xlfh The convention reaaseinbled at 2 and theootnmlttee on creden-tial- s reported all the counties aud over bn) delegates prtnent. The committee on iwrma-ne- nt organization reported for ier manent preaident Henator Michael W. iCoblnaun, of Co-- County. The rejvoit on the platform not being prepared, an informal vote for Htatr treasurer was taken, which resulted w m uiiaii. i irunkhiui having the liigltt-K- VOlL. C)q the third Ijllol, J). etuaa. hlte was noiniiiitrrd (State treasurer, and H. M. Ktter, the reetnt iucum-liiit,wa-on the tin ballot, renotn-tuaU-fur mrl nte fide nt of public intriictioTi. After the platform was read. W. W. O'Brien, of Chicago, lntrotluced a resolution commending the Inde-pendence of itefrertentntiv Spring-o- r lu voting for UcueuU shields lr d(Htrkeeer of the iluure of Krpre seiitntivaa. This resolution attnl as a amid niach excitement and con Toulon the convention was dtclared atljounit d. II a V Cti v, Mich., U. Fire des-troyed n,(HKi,iMH) feet of lumber, 7,oi0 barrels of salt, and the docks owned by Etfdv. Avery A Co.; i.ooo.tjtiO feet cf lumber, planing mill, dook, aud ft.Ood barrels of mil bloiiUig to 11. M. Bradly A Co. Thirty liuilJliigN,iuor4tly leideuces, wie destroyed, it it estimated that the lofswlll reach $3,rtntr; liiffurance not obtainable. The Are originated from the spark.) of a thHing tug. rr. 1'A i L, 11. Th. .migration to western Miulleaota la rvachiiig unparalleled proportluua htatl.-tl-of th. rallroail. and land office., pillili.lied .how 111. aalea for Itie lat ail mouths to ba the lare.t ou record lor a Ilk. time. 1'ti. railroad.-- are orowded with emigrant aud tho land unices with luu I hunters '1' lie agrleultural sea-n-i. earlier wveral ecek. than th. average. 'I lie aeedlng Is all rlnifthed, utid the proK-c- t Is fur a l;irg crop. tlAl.viaio.N, 11. A Ann special from San Antoni t, st: At a wool grower's coiivetitlou, keld resolutions were a uipie! rtijueat-in- g the representative u C'ottg rose to oppnee thu redilutioii ef tlie du-ties on foreign wool, hi pnipwed In Die (lending t'lrill blll. Ham buiMi'iMH II TI, meeting of the (' . ill.. nils ItilU opened i be wea-ther was ui. fav.iml.le, with a strong gusty wind. Tlie military team match, l yards, contested by Ihe teams uf the -- lot, aud 3d regi- ments of the National Hoards, was won by the flist. rtcore. 4HJ out of a poaait.le .'.. The ICellogg chal-lenge cup, I0 Private rsliauKtiuyensMly,,l'wnlaosiillwuaorud. by rtoore, out uf I'.i Tlie 1'eclrlc Life cup, li'M yards, was won by Hrlgaillerth-llera- l Joliu McComti. ricore, it out of WiiKKl.tNti, West Va , IJ. On Wjdnasday nlglitaskltr.contalnliig six young men of Marlin s Ferry, oapused in Wie river uet alnve tliis city. Frank McKiu, liwibcrt tJrowIe, aud 1'eU'r Mililgau were drowned. Ntw Yurk, 12, Thorua. Hen-derson, of Glasgow, fouuder ot the Anchor l.ineot steamer., and Fran-cis McDonald, of New Yurk, agent, left y, with a party of frienda for California Ha Cincin-nati. C'iiicago and bl. I.ouls, In a private car, furnished by the cour-tesy of the 1'cnnsylvauut llailroad ComHiny. I'liicatio, li The InUr-Orean- 't Washington i iaj aayai Within the last few day. a reiaarkabie ehauge haa taken plaoe lu the at-titude of the great majority of Con-gressmen toward th. President, owing teaom. iniperuentll.le Influ-ence, and tlie caucus las. night lu There was a.aling of any Mrticular importance aald ar doue, but there was a revelation o( a kinder feeling toward Uie Pioal-de- nt than wss supunwl t. axbt, and Uie re were mutual air rieea all around al the aentiment. express- ed. Th. ieech of ('.). reeanian of Wiscouaiu, at tbetaucus was one of the mcnt lengtlij la op-position to Mr. Margent's reeole-t'ou-and was a very correct ex-pression or general sentiment. His remarks euro, wed people who sup-pe- d he waa one of tli. most ex-treme oppoii.nu of th. President, and the rabstauce is quit, freely TowRfwnd nai l he came to Uic limine Intendlug ta etaot juetioe U ail paru of the country, and In a interested in all. ile would act for Vlrgiula a for New York and MafaHiueUe. Hut Maeaachu-- . aetta came here, not with aa haven-tor-y of great ma and presuming on that, and aithotigh the Jlege of William ftnd Mary gradaated WashltigUnf Masaachumtta d the A datn are, Wlnthropa, Wm. H. he ward anal Van Haren. but did the eel teg of Wtliiamaud Mary follow the teachings of Wash-logio-when she aatit '&i of bar S6 l hers Into the relel army, and lo teaching enoeeiifon and rebellion ,V years before the war, thus stir-ring up tha Hotfpnr to four yearn of mlry? Did Mson, In carrying to (treat Hrtiln the meemageof the Confederate Htates, follow Jefleraoo or Washington aud that other Mason who talked of abolition when Virginia waa colon? ooliege forgot her great men, she Is begging and supphant-l- y crying for money fnm tbgee whose aousahe slew. He would vote lor a auasldy for Virginia boill ship to protect bat oottoa manufacturlug, or to aid her in any honest Industry, or le protect her pettfiie'a happlnees. lavlt(N. C) akedtf ba would vote to remove tha tobaoos) tax. Towueeiid No man who wont pay a tax on the tobaooo h chews dm't dtMerva to have any. Vir-gins had evidenced ber kova for MaMttchumtta when, through Its reprenenfattvf, Harrtt, It called for turning Field out of bis seat for adeinourat. IWsouallv ba eould nut cuarre4 with the Vlrgmta gen-tlemanly dekatn, but they were bred In ft political catechism which taught that the chief and of man was to promote democraiii: narmony. Althougn Vfrgtula stait-e- d nrat and beat of all tba rttatea, yet now, even New Jersey, which tod mad last of all things with the load of sand he bad leftover, had worked with ber mudsills and the Yankee notions flow made ai Newark would buy oat any dtoio-emt- HUte In the Ufiiofj. vlMfQtaaf laughter were Indulged In during all thit speech, and epe-t-iftl- ly In a hit of badinage that oc-curred tetwaan him and Wright ll'enuftylvania)- Ou motion of Foster, the Henate amendments to the general hill were In. On motion of ehngleton, the Hen-at- e amendmenta to tba diplomatic appropriation hill wan In. The Hpeaker appointed Hlnglaton, Hparks and Hale as the part of tha House on said bill. I.uttrell asked leave to offer a resolution, providing that In s much as to-- or raw will ie the anniver-sary of Thomas Jefferson's birthday, the Houee set aside that day for tha consideration of tha bill for tba erection of a monument over bis grave. Adjourned. BY TELEGRAPH. -i- n i CONGRESSIONAL. Nf HATK. WARlllNUTitN, 11. During th. morniuic bur HarRent (ml led up hU Joint mulutiua un Hi. C'IiIimm. quMllan, uJ urged tli. n.rjiiaitjr of mlriutluu. Ufxiu Clilucw n. 111. bill to nrnluv. the reotrio-tlo-on tb. enliatui.nl uf culvred men in tbe umy cm. up. HruMWiU colored men w.ntd II color line. .IwlKhrd, .nil lo be .clothed with .11 tlie rlghu of A merlon citizens TlieJ felt op-.!- ! of p.Udllnu their own ranoe. They wkl no afjeeud lnrlal.ilon. Tb. bill ventoTer without mnlna. Mitchell nrmnted the followlnf mhleKr.m from th. I lliUd Ht.UM eonaui .1 Tiehtoin, Cbln.: "K.ra-In.- l. .fre.Ulnr; cnnib.lim 1.U; no rain; wors. next yr; will loileinnUjr bill mm' Ttwroblrrnim wm referred to the commute on foreign relation., .nd lb. bill roldlng lor the ret jrn of th. C'tilneM ludemuit (und lo Chin. Impending. Do mnilun of Morrill, the 8emte took up &ud pweed the bill to rep.tr nnd put in vpentlou tii mint .1 Mew trlewn. At tbe expiration of tbe morning hour otojiiur.liou wee reeumiMl ul uunni.hett bu.irMM, being th. re-peal of th. bankrupt art. Th. bill Mi tiimu Uld mmUU. and Koa (Conn.) oai led up tit. revolu-tion of inquiry Into the arrest of Kenjamln Noyea, and detailed th. rircumUUioM a. he und.ntood them. After di lto, EaUMi'i nwolutlon, dlraeiinir Ik. udiawr oewienlttee to Imjiilr. int. the arett of Itenja-ml- n Noea, tiuairaoe. prefdil.nt, waa agreed lu, .ud.tlie HeuaU lo consider tlie deficiency appropriation bilL Heveral aenr.d-men- u were added .nd the bill paawd. Windom, from tlm commute, oa oonf.reno. on lb. bill to authorla. the Hecretary of th. Traaaur. to employ temorary clerks and for other purpose., explaluad that the eommllte bad agreed upon tbo .mendment. except the two oa which tiiey ll.d faliel to agre. The Houee bad appropriated eO,."xJ for temporary clerk, at $'2 per day. Tb. Henat. had inrreaw d Ihe turn lo $ J0,IA) and .truck out the limi-tation. The Henate I neteted ou IU aaoendmenU In relation te tlie col-lector of lntern.l reTeuue.nd rail-way mall clerks, and a ae v confer-ence was ordered. Un niotiou of Bailey, Uiu.tlll for the, rlk,f nt titm bank auetit of the Methodist church of the south was made tha special order for Tour lay next. Adjourned till Mood ay. -, i HOI Hat. WASii.wfiTopr, II. rnefps ofrrr-e- d a resolution Instructing the j y committee to Inquire Into the alleged (violation of the personal of BeDjaiaia Xoyea, a .Hl-se-n of Connecticut. Adopted. llarhridge asked leave to take from tha Hpeaker's tahlo, for refer enoe, Uie Hanala bill in refereuce to the PaclAc raklruadM, known ai tlie Thurman bill. Cox (N. Y.) objected, stating that at the expiration of the mornlag hour ha would move to take the bill from the Hpeaker's table for the present consi deration. Tha Him i --a then went Into com-mittee oifte WtlOt) OaMffeMra) Mat chair, on the pension appropriation bill. Hcales, Chittenden. Fort and Hewitt (New Vork) advocated the bill, and Hanna, Poster, Thomp-son and O'Neil oppoeed it. After a sharp debate, Hmlth of Pennsylvania moved to it,crrae the amount appropriated for carry-ing tha bill Into street, from $i,uVt to $lttUU0. Adopted. Powers moved to strike ut the section which changes the mode of paying penaiona. aud iuaerliug In lieu thereof a provision fixing the salary of the pension agents at f4,0uu, and allowing them fees for vouchers and actual expenses for rent, otork hire, etc. A vote waa then taken on Pow-er' amendment, and it was agreed tO, 11 tO DO. bland, offered an amendment, providing that pension agencies shall be diled by ottlcern of itie1 army and navy on the retired Hat, who are to receive tUelr full pay while ao employed, - Butler That is a good opportu-nity to make (en. Shields a , agent. Powers made the point of order that the amendment would ehauge the .listing law, and waa uot in th. Interest of economy. Th. chairman o verm led the point of order, holding that the amendment was lu the Interest of economy. Keatsr Inquired as to how these oflhwrs could give lionds. lUnda.l III,. H,waker) replied that the officers were liable to I In cases of defalca-tion, aud that their .duration and life tenure of their comiui'.iou was the liest bond that coul.l lie given. The amendment waa rejected, 80 ltic. oflered a resolution that from and after July, ls7S, theoMcee of iwnaiou agents shall I tilled hy wounded or disabled Union sol-diers. Th. amendment was adopted amid enthusiastic applause aud ehouU of laughter. The House then went into com-mittee of the whole, Cox (N.Y.I In Ihe chair, ou the postollloe appro-priation bill. Aa soon aa th. bill was read by IU title, theoonimillee again arose, .nd the House .djourned. Waahinufon, li. Immediately after th. reading of the Journal, the Hpeaker called the committees for rsporU of a private nature, the peu-din-g business being the considera-tion of th. bill reported last Krlday from the military oomaiittce re-- storlug Ueulge A. Almas tu his rank in the army. Hragg argusd against tlie Mil. Haskell and Krye e.oke In favor of th. measure, and It passed. The House soon afterwards ;went Into committee of the whole, Knapn in the chair, on th. prlvat. calendar. Th. first bill on th. calendar was the bill to reimburse th. college of William and Mary, In Virginia, for properly destroyed during the war. Uoada, who had reported the bill from tbe committee on education and lalor, advocated IU passage. Hs thauked Ihe grand uld com. monweallh ot MaaaachtuetU fur her words ef cheer, and appealed to Ihe House to lift the Institution from the dust IxsTlng advocated the appropria-tion, uot merely as a legal right, but because ha was grateful to the college, as h. waa lo Harvard for her gift, and hU country, and was willing lo forget ber errors. He would ast no precedent, but called on tbe country to preserve the an-cient land marks of national great-ness. Iteed aaid Lorlng would at au early day regret theae words, aa he (Read) did now. H. alUrmed that this peacefully-form- ed bill would be a most dangerous precedent for all (Southern claims, Eden said mora claims were pending in th. 4.1d than lu the ,t.u or 4vtu Congresses. . answer to his own wch. Those who account for bhi absence) on the Indisposition hypothesis, ny that the trochee Henator Conkllng gave him during his celebrated ellort wr too strong fw any but ft pugll- - ltio physhfne, like that of the rellosaal Conkling. The tempest raised by Howe as still bowling, and will,' lets thought, soon break out with redoubled fury. During this rellffloua rest of Lent, when tba belle haa rd from wattring, and has ceaeed the toot hrn ioht( yoor corTespond-eti- l, no longer harried with balls, receptions and fetee, Indulgea In rviitinfocenoee, and the grateful phHosophie quiet of pasloral( board-ing house) life. The population f Wsshingtou la divided Into two elssaes, (otnewbat analsguus to1 the division of humanity Into1 blasts of burden and beast of prey) boarding honse keepers and board-ing house lodgers; and the great end and aim of each ta to get the better r the other. If any akep-i- U I m the word In Hs etymolo-gical, not Its theological sense, want to study human na-ture and ran afford) to loose sseuey for his labor, tot him start a hoarding honse In Washingto. These ara many historic boarding huassra here, no matter how grand and palatini a Washington mansion may have been, "or how distinguish-ed the men, cr lovely the wnsnen, thst may Imiv posed and 'plotted, waltzed, scintillated, and flirted, In its nice brilliant saloons to the boarding hoae favor must It come at lank The eld time house where Itoverly Tucker onee entertained ia his Virginian style, was, during the w ar, and la now a bearding bouse. The house In which Howard lived, and lu which his duughter ee dskded be- stbest and lolled Uie aasasHtn, on tlie nlgbf lhat JJnooln was killed, has fallen into Hue, and the coat cf arms over tba dixw bears tills legend, "Kuomi to Ist with Hoard." The old Wllke's snansion has been feryearsaboardiiig hoaee.Her kimp lived in Hm early days of bis StCMitaryship, and here his band-lad- y sued him fur hia gas bill. The common fata ba also tiealien tlie handsome mansion of Chief J u at ice Chase, afterwards the home of bis eieuator Kprsgue, and tha house where we all liked to go ta sea the kindly old man, and at-tend the super!) reeepttuna of his daughUr, this too has become a boarding menagerie, and lat win ter bad the gns turuei oil in fault of ptymeut of gas bill. The house Jbllorson Davis lived in was converted nut king since Into a restaurant. Huch is politico-socia- l life here, one day resplendent with horse, carriage, music, flowers, beautiful woman acd ga.'liant men; the next a bursting of lb bubble, debt, disgrace, house for rent, fur-niture fur sale; the red flag Hie at lbs door, idle i abort but It is very fuunv, C. A. H. a M fraaa (a. Jwaia law. Balt Laki City, April II, 17S. FA.tvrt Detent It Is salil, on irowl anthorlty, that th. brathren ralfwtl on Kay.vlll. rangs, wlthoal Jwatr or fmic, be-tween fifty and seventy trmutaml busbsls of grain durlitc tb. pant season, and thai a still gneatr quantity will be raised tills summer, as th. brethren nav. much more laud under cultivation; this being the ease, would it not be advimtiie to plaoe the entire Jordan raDge at onoe under th. so that almllar results can be realised la this quarter. Ka harm can accrue from aueh a law. II does not rre-va-any ou. from fvnclng, whan he hi ready lo fanea, but 11 Is a .van to those who haw fences. Not .that I advocate, by any means, that a man should spend a hieilnie on a farm with no fence around it. My motive la to give the poor man free aocea. to th.itoll and mas. bis feace out of hi. farm. And while doing so, raise the stalf of life fur himself and family. If we oumpel tha poor man to exuaud ao.thousand dollar. In fencing before can mrgiu w cultivate hii quar- ter seotlou of land, he will alay poor aa loug aa he Uvea, and hi. landa will paxe Into the baud, of the rich. The Jordan rang. I. no lonirera publlo domain, but the firivale property of indi.iduala who It up according lo laa; hence htock.ralaera muii MwK other localities for grazing purposes. Tof.no I u this range aa It ha. been taken up, In 40, bu and loo acre lots, as the fence law require, wouldcoat.over two million uuIUr, Ten If the fencing materials were in the country. Much a thing hi not lo be found hare, neither have we th. means to import it from the east or tlie west. It Is evident to me, If any class of people are urged to fence, It should be tboie who bav. stack running at larg. and de-stroying av.ryUilug they com. lu contact with. Th. poor man', grain will not leave th premises of 11. owner, will do no harm to any oua, h.ace It needs ao fenoe lo keep it within bouuis. Tbe stock which l.!now runuluii at large 1. principally plug horses. They ale virtually a curte to the country. Huch a law would compel sheep-herder- s t taks their Hocks Into the mountains lu.tead of staying arenud the erUlera, destroying very particle of pasture the people have for tbelr milch ows, av they are now doing around Pleasant Ureen aud other location The only aure remedy fur this evil is for the ople to luru out, camuw, and eatehliah the law, then stock of any kind fuuning at large during certain seasons of the year can b. lak.u up fur tre.pae. The ouly partiea objecting u auch a law are Ihoe. living around the point In the direction of Black Kock. And they, with the a il of a boy on horsstieck, can keep their stock back, with very little trouble aud expense, to those Jwho, I niunt say, depeud prluciply on stock rais-ing. OV'uurtB It will be neceatary for them to eorrall their stock at night In thl. wsy their stock will be In safe keeping, day and night, which will b. a great benettt to them in a pecuniary point of view. Another word, aud 1 oka. I tliluk that the bretliren should dealst from cutting those saplings for fencing purposes; they are destroy lug au element that would oa . sou re. of weallli, lu tbe near future. A sapling feuos does not atuouut to muck either. On who ia IniKRKirrKD. We ran see the sunbeams upon which tbe loofoftieasenliwets during tlie day, but tha diamond beaaeO nails that hold thsra tofther only how lu the nighttime. Whites all Hew. sUII HewUsw-LaU- l la UseTeet. eeaaaa Use Welta-wa- es .. aekera ls'. Teeebes Mrea. fee Beaiwlea Hassa-- Te tkls lavse Mas. (ke alassM el Jesr. steel., Beware aa. (base I ee at Lhi- ' Washikuxom, D. C. April itd, U7s. Ed Hurt Utttrtl A'ewa- - I.l'e will nevar he monotonous In Washington. As loug aa w. are iu roemsiou of the Departments, and the Cave of the Wiuds,and,the fog Rank, aometlmre playfully called tbe National Congress, the average Waihtngtoulan will always hav. his grand aud thrilling di rueiits. T he W isounrl n star, II owe, who Is supposed to have Invented a sewing machine, has don. some rullliug lately fur Hayes, and haa succeeded In fairly tucking up Schorr in his llttie bed, for he weut to bed sick for a week, and It was repotted lie was deed, i could not help thinking what a beautiful angal he Would be with spectacles on, swinging on a damp cloud, and geutly aav.ng a largesiied palm leaf fun. He got well, hewever, but Is evidently very sore from the rastlgalioa of the Wiaconaia orator. I here ia much surprise that r.ow.'s attack haa elicited no reply; it seems to have reacted on himself, for he lias not been In the Henate for th.-e- j day", aud tea e Is, that be Is elther sick, or Is preiing an elaborate |