, 1870-04-06
= y -, ctsz "h.d Tho honor of bsing referred 10
I ,9 tne aonse OF Commons BY Mr, CsrdTeu IN

ueseteE, had Tho honor o{ bs;ne r1Yarrr,s In
L ehe House Of Commons b. Mr. csrdren n
hss sfnJ estimate 3. oucb =
-ieuls. Auhllach IL Highly inecussl Al tn
IaE'a II decline of her populaTity AZ ; novelist In
toe IE'sea ntasce. In her salon abs alwayp
dEsaNs ., .he reading public in America IN
-lIe Empress Eugenic, soms time se.,.
= aSkod hef husband to add tho young Princo Of
the AssoElaa to the school and playmstac of
tie Prince Imperial The Emperor A. onca
rsrlisd most emrhatacaNy '.No y 49,.
They say in Rome that Queen Victoria is
strongly leaning toward Catholicism and
Archbishop Manning is reported to hayo as.
Eerted that in casc Her britanr,ic Maieaty
should abdicAte her crovu, che would al f,nna
embrace the Catholic faith.
-BAron Hausaman, tho ex-prefect NJ thu
sene department, is hatasaed bv = great
many suits for dAmagea arising from Tho cSp1se
he pursued in regard 10 the demolition al
private residencea. Upward Of ono HUNDRED
l1o1'etty.oWners hAve sued him for damages.
million francs.
Colonel Daniel E. Delev,n, who died 4.
Danbury, Conn. on Thursday last, aged 81
yeAre, waa IN old resident Of New York city.
and Tor many years one OF its most active and
Influential citizen4. He was elected Secretary
Of the Ia1nmany Society beforo he waa al
years Of age, He wAs subsequently elected
Scribe and Father Of the Council, and for Ave
successive yoars held Office Of GrAnd Sschen.
he was also member Of the General Com
mittce for over thirty yeazn. In 1853, NJ. Del
sEan was appointed Naval storekoeper BY
PfcGdent Pierce. During Nxyor TIe1n.n'a
term OF Office, he 61led the position Of Col
lector Of Assessments, and, in 1853, the oftica
OF Ity inspector becoming vacant, Mr.. Dele
van VAS unanimously confirmed by the Dosrd
OF Aldermen, after several other nominations
had been rejected This Office he held until
1858, when he WAS succeed by F. l. A. Boole.
Mr, DeleEan WAS at ono time Colonel OF ! city
regiment IN General Storms brigade OF the
old militia, having risen from the ranks.
~ CasFe 1a.f Is gq,ous item from Greek paper
drove to this por. ! Vessel bound for M.lta,
with cargo Of olives She is b;rR OF a03
tons, commanded by tho Greek Ansguostes
Andreas, and manned by the following crew:
Jane Rose, an EnglishwomAn from Liverpool,
wife Of the Captain, steward; Alexander, their
sop, u years old whoelsman; calliopc, the
dite, aged II; Plato. aged is; Zeuophon,
Alfred, Achilles, and Hector, from thirteen to
five years old-all children Of AnAgnostes.
Beautiful as angels are the sailors comprising
the strange crew: and the most remarkable
Thing IL, that oil MeHAina the stotm struck
them. which caused great damage to tho ship
splitting almost all the sailz, and for three
eucccssire days the women kept their watch
By. night and day upon the deck, though
Calitpe was most Of the time upon the yards
mcuding the torn sails"
.1adge James S. Campbell died, On the 92d
nit. at his residence ncat tho village Of Cherry
Valley. 0tsego Comfy, y. T.. at the sge Of 50
years. He WAS in many respects u remarkable
man. being probably the last prisoner Of the
war Of the Revolution, and undoubtedly the
only man who met and couTersed with both
the first President, General Washington, and
the last, General Grant He was porn in 1772,
on tic estate where lie died. whore his father
was horn, which his grandfather reclaimed
from the wilderness On the frat settlement Of
the country, and which IL now the residence Of
h his son, the Hon William ": Campbell, When
the tJ massacre Of Cherry Valley took place in
l7!S, Immediately after that Of Wyoming,
md Tories, under Drant and Butler
Colonel Samuel Campbell, the late Jndge's
father was away from home with his command
In the army. Ills family wcre taken captive;
the lornt atead was burned his aged mother.
being unable to keep up with them on their
stormy November march, WAS killed, and his
wife and children carried to Fort Niagara
S1est Of them we're soon exchanged; but the
late Judge, then a child 6 years old, VAS for
some rcaAon retained among the Indians, was
carried on far-back into Canada, and became
go hahitustcd to tho savage life, which he led
Tor about five yeafb, III to forget his native
tongue. HeHsB finally. after great cxertiou,
restored bis family it Quebec and on the
Of Cherry Valley, after tho war,
returned 10 his home, and had resided there
ever since.