davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily telegraph., 1870-12-29
oUIsIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,

i
Name changed from La. State Seminary
~ BATON ROUGE, LA.# ~a.
FOUNDED AND SUPPORTED BIZ THE STATE OF
NINTH SESSION,
Now in progress, will close in June, 1870.
The next session will begin first Monday in
September next, and will continue ten
months.
ACADEMIC BOARD ,,-a.,r
Consists Of a full corps of able Instructors in
all branches of Literature and Science, ust-
ally taught in the best Colleges and Uni
versities.
COURSE OF STUDY 80
Embraces Preparatory and Academic De-
partment, including Literary, Scientific
and Optional Course, a Special School OF
Civil Engineering and a Commercial School.
LIBRARY, APPARATUS AND CABINETS
Well selected and valuable. The Geolog-
ical and meteorological Cabinets, etc, the
largest and most complete in the South, en-
bracing the extensive collections Of the late
Col. Wales, of Mississippi, and the Cabinets
Of the Typographical Geological and Botan-
ical Survey of Louisiana.
ADMISSION. .,~
Granted to Cadets not under fifteen years of
age, who know Arithmetic, Grammar and
Geography. d. p - =
EXPENSES
OF every kind, for ten months, $3.50; 800
PAYABLE in advance, balance February 1st,
or by accepted Draft, at 8 per Ct, for ninety
days. Payments may be made through the
Canal or Citizens Bank.
Cadets received at any time during the
session and charged from date of entrance.
DISCIPLINE, 81. -pD .4aiH
Military, with daily drill. battery of four
guns will afford facilities for instruction in
Artillery. Uniform of Cadet-gray, Cloth, to
be had at the Institution at a cost Of S25
per suit.
For further information, address
d. f. BOYD. Superintendent,
Baton Rouge, La.
Office Of the University, in New Orleans at
Swarbrick IL Co.'s, 50 Camp Street.
Until the rebuilding of the College Edi-
rice, lately destroyed by fire, near Alexan-
dria, the Institution is temporarily located
at Baton Rouge, in the Deaf and Dumb
Asylum. Location very healthy, and ac-
commodations ample for large number of
Cadets. Number this session, 10.
May %, 1870. n38-ly
ENTENTpJED bo ot &
The Daily telegraph., 1870-12-29

ID EMEMBER the Wagons at Surghnor Il
~ Mullins are guaranteed. 9-tf
The Daily telegraph., 1870-12-29

III UNNCONs SNss ltf tas. FtIfFEtt
IL DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and
Caps, Notions, &c, Groceries, Crockery,
Saddlery, Guns, Pistols, and General Plan
tation Supplies. =
Highest price paid for cotton and other
produce.
Liberal cash advances made on cOnsign-
ments to his friends in New Orleans. - b.
decl2-d3m ......,... ...t t.........
The Daily telegraph., 1870-12-29
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.

Assisted by corps of efficient Teachers
will be opened for the reception Of pupils Oh
the third Monday of September. For fur
ther information apply to
Sept. 3. 20. n50:3m IT. B. LAWSON.
The Daily telegraph., 1870-12-29

CURGHNOR Il MULLIN, 'H.'f
GENERAIg IOfazMERCHANTS
2EE an a. ggC-
1ad dealers IN Dry Goods and Groceries,
MONROE, LA. I
DdS~ Buy and sell Cotton. asa
dec 12-d3m
CIMON MARX,
Grand street, Monroe, L., . ...s..
Has on hand fine assortment Of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats
and Cups, Guns and Pistols.
All of which he will sell as cheap as the
cheapest. dec 12-d3m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

FrpaY jan 1--we All fresh cattle to-day making So m
present srvas 96S Conn psw trd ~ st one
Auridst Trade moderately el esta prices e5
cattle good eaorr 10 6e and very few snoye NC
quality low ~ the Comuuipsw sales were $40 Illinois
cattle r. Alexander 81 a6 cvt AZ Jul6c 81 f1r eYt ono
Tor @ Bryce l{d6c; % FOR A. Chsty good c"
cattle 8altc % ur Hsce. az 10 rs! on q 80
Illinois steers for Cey Mcrtorsoo @ cTt a. % Us0
rSfie Of for j. kemgus ftfc, and 81 hc4ueA' u't
Co oI,u Bel Nolrs az isfibc a. 'l.
AZ ,ir Michigan cs.t, s. est common BY Bright fau brought
i2r ,,..,-
Or sr me- offerings were $50 at Comm 25 4 rrI,
srs S1i Al F0r-Ngf psCe, Behs tocA sou
a. shsf, 20, To- Al sac l y. &c.. tlotlo No. al 's,
Az .f of r tc Kssa sold Ohio. q p sui poor ~
O. tir hu small 81 dc car 90 TO- al We CAT % 10
&c.. AMI go 90 o. p. a. &C. 900. - os-.o. 81,
o. Tte and I'll OBS h 81 -ic J. kirby o' car o.o 90 ~ az
d. o. f:-; Caasa lambs, % b % & ala % cus 81 % -
esh Nr,ira Reid osrse 80 20. Stale sheep a. 'tc ~
O'sa. ~ D. .- sta O., 90. ti %. 90 &c 49, $500,
Eort.,j Judd Co. so cor stare sAetp - ''s - '+ -'
a c<r ,o,
Is ohio hoes he'd YESTERDAY sold at torehs for u
trofaf dead an
-. b. asa. failed Western dressed sci az ia .
lIsr b. variable o. their condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

Steers Reoeipts-So0n bhs % 900 bosh Wheat $500 hnh
Corn l3o0o bush Oats Oo0 Rye 450 hush Barley, 2Oo HOGS
Smpmeus5oo hbs Flour 4ooO bush Wheat 800 bush Corn V
bush Osts f21 Hogs
P1uArELrHIA Jsu. lACoon shade lover, Mdfing Cp'nl
zee; Mddng Orleans zoe Flour dull and weak; SPrrE Nte
Rls Family s50S6 Psunsylysu do, $50 IS sos ldua ana
Ohio limited demand, fcunsv varia Eci
~ 2s ST "a Rye ST. Corn IN ilir deus1d; Ne" yellow e
limited den Refined
sctve Provisions dull and nominal Mess FORK tIsd 80 lAj
WHISKY : Ol wood 81 q for houut
BALTIMORE offerings ight Mdtiugs 2 Flour
unchanged wheat dull ctoice Prime 20 Choice
Marylaua 81 ib0 81 Corn White. 81 O2 Yellow 20
Osts uesdy 5ta55c Rye rm At o'a CO. Mess PORK
quiet joG@ 80 Esc0u qaet. RIB Sjes b4ci Ie SIDES
5c Shoakers lJldlc Hans 2Oc Lard. ~ d6c WHISKY tn
tea - on Tor wood and iron bound Nh suai sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
RAILROAD CONE

DOR SALE-PACIFIC RAILROAD COM.
PASY STOCK or MISSOURI BY sF' ssb 10 T 1851
Ordinance o. TIRE City Council ofi1s cry Of 81 Lol lG wv ,
Hsyor on behalf The CITY to thousand shares Of th-
Capita soek the P,eie Riod ComPau5 Of M.,o 80, 70 P
Oin,re,t the city might pay on sad bonds gor TO me sp ]
made and te bonds issued 'nd 'eeePed 'ue bOai o.
Directors Of said Railroad Company pa mer' Thereof a.u' &
. principal Of the subscription nd tHt lgnqu 10 @
shares Of The interest provided be PAD .. ' 6 1 STp,nr 10
balance interest paid aoreiAd say three hh1''1 os
Wicrsa, By CITY 7os approved December T. 1883
the undersigned have been appointed committee on br1A e 80
tai otS rSt. sSd interest T. Or equity The P,se Raj
Missouri owned and claimed By or vested IN tue OF Of D.
So. therefor, IN eompHne. With ire povifou, Of said Ordinance
by The undersigned until twelve
O'clock noon Of MONDAY tie m dSy January -tbe hour hsrs
ght and in,ere, claimed belonging TO the CITY OF
ST. Lou, in the Pae.te Railroad Company a9lt .,.
49,, All hi, a,. ~ bow much IN ,sh or much n bonds
City Louis rb'i proportion 70 cash and "hsI popoo3
in said bonds offered for the whole Of 'al oeh Hsh hs "
Second bouds ,s description Of th, and tie TINE Of
their must he furnished yprdetcdbt -, ,-t,
must spo The B,sa. OH. Myor OIL Lou, Win
party subject h' Order sud control before The Iou hs
What 10 he ssu.OD Of the committee squs thereto 10 y,las 70
oreT or security that partr sh,hs ~ successful bidder
tbe siocS interest and Aforesaid sh received aud pail f1ria
accordance With the price and tern. Of SAL bi a.
Civ Council bss approved otbe Committee TO fully com
ply with BID sail security money shan us
TGS' I'll. co4it.s reject any AMI al bid,
No bids will be entertained for less than TIE "los Of '
stock interest and claim ~ sad P,ct, Railroad Comp'T ru
&r,nm All gopo,., ml,i ;. ,-.s'',d 20 we mon pi n,
udo,e ,he following Proposals iI purchasing tl ,efS', Oh s
CITY Of St Iol' The saIli .eef 81 e' .he h'''l
zee % 100" : D. HARLOW. COMPTROLLER
ELSS r g HNIE ss r.s' My. C ,Sa a.,a
CHAS A. MASTZ. Chm Com 90 =. K r.
Isp, advertisement aud ordinances can DO bad Al tie National
Bank Of Republic, Ns".rort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
Trro. W. Morpis Chairman Er Com.
WILLIAMSBURGH SAVINGS BANK.
" Corner Of
SOUTH THIRD AND FOI RrHSTS,
Ii
SEVEN PER CENT INTEREST.

EAST RIVER SAVINGStINS TITUTION,
No 3 CHsMBERs-STa
On and .n,r MONDAY the 18th dv Of JASCARY nsI A ntr
ton r pay the Of per cent Per ALL
SUNS which deposit r three mouths previous
to the Januar Interest called of vii be credited
a original deposit
open daily from 10 D. and on Th7rsla'' from loo
WILLIAM H. SLOCUA, President
CHlRLxs 4 WnISyr Secfesiry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
Z PER CENT GOLD BONDS
Al S5,
FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAN,
ISSUED BY TIE
Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Mime
sofa Railroad Company,
FIRST MORTGAGE AID CONVERTIBLE,
AND PROTECTED BY
LIBERAL SINKING FUND.
INTEREST PAYABLE IN COIN AT NETWORK OR LONDON
PRINCIPAL PAYABLE IN COIN IN FIFTY YEARS
TRrSTEES:

J. EDGAR THOMSON, Trest reuusr'sma 2. r. GO.
CHAS L. FROST sPrest Toledo. Peona Warsav r. r. CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
S5sHt.s tar Susm,ss GLEN.


BOOKSTORE for SALE.--A long established
ID retail BOOKSTORE u is hs locations in she city aud
doag frstclsss business None but responsible parties VII De
treated Communications strictly ltlelltL Address D. IT, g.,
Box l9 Herald Ofice.
EOR SALE-The stock and business of Long
81 Pe4r, % yeas establishes has
large connection every State Particulars on application 20
EDW u QUINN
DARTNER WANTED, with small capital, to
ssuletare NJ Pruning aud Fruit Pekisx Machines Other To-
y,ntiou, ior sale w VI DOT J. ~ lolI ,---l-.-
TYO EXCHANGE - REAL ESTATE and
STOCKS mr MERCHASDISE Of any description Address w.
r. LIViSGsrON Tribune Ofc7
[WANTED-To PURCHASE or HIRE, an
established STANDtn without stock Of either staple Or
Fancy DRY GOODSor general business tie vicinity "
SO. YORK. ADD ss a coubirucs Box no Tribune of'e
EVTANTED-One or two active BUSINESS
w MEN With so $3.50 c''h an energetic mao yin good
ety scouaHtanoe eau S5to SIS day Address BUSINESS
DalIy Advertiser Ofce, HeRars. , J.
GH nDn WANTED aBU SINESS PART
tpOstNJOs hER eb i- above amount o. substantial
large h reasonably eE
yecgei. Adde'S. st BUSINESS, Tribune Ot'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
MORRIS AND ESSEN RAILROAD.
VI pEIAWARB LACkAHASNA. AND NESrEN RAILRoAI

60. tLes,vsAl
nsrot,i, S,v.york foot OF Bar t f % Cs1s;1pher't
WINTER ARRANGEMESTS. coamrnc . 7''.A J. Nol ~ isA
TRAIN. cJungctuF p--r rA S'1asOa briHr.
Nf.s.HH X fuf So
dover and Eewtor wssdngton siJb " X g. Tor War
StfoutfluF Ellt
Arsbus aud Boonshurg snd bs.sNsr- sri Hrfs.H r. 20
uOs a. LEHIGH VALLEY ENPFf>N t..s 80 Aessrs h9f''
town Dover Hscssttstovn Wshiu Phi '1i htsi5n '-
meet. Phil pharg With Be- Del b. o. 30 ,trrr. &C. 'na -
E,stou With L. " K r. Bethlehem, Mach I-4sE aSl
Wlkesbsrrs. -.
a Waterloo With SusseT K X
$50, ~ aud $40 10. TO SUMMIT 3 fF'at sa"ns, a,
ESQ 7:90 $50 and ll4l a ali D. % t 200 ~ =
and li:,s m % SOUTH ORANGE and .rf .- - stations
:4OA n 40 and $50 10 hoh 'io"N sad E'sfHsS''
tt,tioua -. ,--,,.y,
s.IOp. m nORRIsTOWN EXPRESS go.
Eor NEWARK st63O 80 Q. slI +. .i d. Ili0. u y
l. 23l $3.50, $40 $50 4"S 3d. 5. '.' o',' - '.'
'0J Tor BLOOMFIELD aud MoSrCLAI O.. $780, y r. 80 8
..IS.t0n an Sthu. '. a...ltsu; superintendent
W HoIwlIL. Gent Ticket AgcuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
Cnan Glfam,lS

EOR ST. THOMAS and BRAZIL.
4 VsIPBD sTAFHS "a BRAZIL NAIL sfhASsHiP COMPANY
R.sssS Mad sE.AasSs .a.lsus -. Of even uoAE5
AHRRINAGK. JaRusfss
SOUTH AMERICA. espL 2 l. TIsEIsrlusH. f.brssv IL
AMERICA. Cart O. b. St0CUHt hsrrn1 u
'stg1ais ard cal 50 81 Trom.s
P s JLnsTo ABd TeIafEns Eof
u.snta, u ks.g or
WA = GIRSIsOS l.suL 80. BoTnsrgfs'a, Es"-Torh
HROM CHARLESTON TO FLORIDA, via
4 MISUNDERSTANDING LINZ -
Ts foIoerg steamers viii Leave CHAELEsIoN ior FLSoA VA
SAVANNAH three week after arrival Of Tue Nav io sn
a. ps sui to North Eastern railroad trAia - - ..,, i.
o
pICTATOR every TUESDAY EVENING. U8 o's.ocE
CITY POINT evsV FRIDAY EVENING. uB O'Clock
Through ucGss bad VI AL Chauoa AID Savannah Ssarp
~ J. D. AIKEN 4 Co,
Agents Charleston.
T.. j. GUILMARIfN n Co,
nah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
NETWORK AND NEN.i\EEN IA
- WINTER ARkA NUhHrN

WINIkR AkkA
eOAAENCING 'fa
Station SsS-lork f.Et fsTeliah a.
Foarh kutrancr ru . .. .fterl -
TRAINS LEAVE M
For New Haven and Bridgeport. = b. "a lz.' az -
o. tEI) 345, $50 $50 snd s ~ 80, d.. q,
FOR Milford Statorl Fairfield. Suu0-. ii sport ''' "
a u 3tS $50 ard ). 81 ,. ~, 40
For Nor~at 700 soo (ETl 3; o. i. FL l!9 'Ai' Wv
(ELD J4S $50 tEIl. 5;An. o:ya sua ...
For nArsu :. y. n 30 =. J.45, f t.
For stamford. T. (EIl 9. l:i. - @ tA' 40 ~
so 40 En- As $3.50, SD s;la ... , o. - -.fsr
For Gresunich Z. . 1884, NJ I..' ' - 80 -. ia
For Chester and intsrmrdA ate s..s l. i-' 49, "
ass "a $50 $50, snd Il5 p. O.
Sunday Nal TRAN leaves r~e.v'r't or. '' '''A -
Bost0u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
CHICAGO, DiNVILLE AID ViNCEIAES
RAILROAD.
RAILROAD.

Tie Bar , e completion Of the Eoaa-4,ve Union Trust
COMPANY o., s,aYo as r oadh Register and Transfer Agent
aud are sod @, present d, g, aud accrued interest
T7e7tes e1uHso ,rI comparison better believed than
my nov a., tie public manageable elements
o. saeiy. ~-ot'y. and PROT
They bear good per Gold for forty ysarisd
are secured B., Sinking s-d and Mortgage upon the road it,
ot saslir,on, ls Fspr,. all ps'ea, saaure acquitted
property Of tie compsrr
They depend upo battlefield territory Tor business to
,, interest, tt gon 90 d. vel, settled and proucl. county,
...uurg tia, railroad through the heart such region ofn
better security Tor both Dre,, Priacpa Than road be bpt
b The most hra, eItosd wilderness sp'ey settled territory
1 Railroad possesses sd'sage' in running INTO 'nd out Of
81, Cry Cesgo important Railroad and COmHeTe' Center in
rssrpg through line Of villages aud old farming settlement, in b,
e., portion Of tie STATE Of Illinois running to deposits Of
Iron ore Of great extent broad feI tn, beat coal
- tie s--aob mining m MONOPOLY Aud beside the
. Bo ca there viii be attracted to ti' road
che ,orcst. already spSFng From 'os LaE,'t0n The
Guf Southern Corrections it foHo'' Trunk Lire & @'e'
shorter il,r lrJ other route from Chicago to Nsh'ils
TBsss Bond, upon Reality and Business Tia,
Is.. yssp rs'soy double ' 'oHpeiss Judges 'J ebs
Goans a .,iag ia, pre, Nigh s'u put into he"
bonds Fund. be P~a '"io NOTHING
sSTTER
yamylsu ~.h Mas L., o. tGte fOf dhhbuton
.scs aay b. tal directly Of advert 4e Agshf
Y. BAILEY LANG & CO., Merchants,
~ CLlFF.sT., NEw-YORK,
LfsfB isr ns sale 81 tie BSPdI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-01-15

SAyursEY. Dec D, 1863
THE COUPONS of the SANDUSKY, MANS
FIELD AED SLNaEh RAILROAD COMPANY due January Dc,
is rsl a. Ore oHcs Of tie Union Trust Company 10 the 'y
Of Nrv. YORK D. %. AoNN lreis1fst
ursIcf W AruI'os lSDr jan > 1870
DTDEMpIION OF WAR BONDS.-NOIICL
. hereby give. O.. h. isrs ~ INDIANA WAR LOAN BONDS
- AGENT OF STATE s w es.7 ro redeem t Bonds ~ P, 81 BIS
.-.. Nu 30 ll... NesN.ls CtF. ie l tav Of hy next
Holders f,- 90 Bond. payment required 70
motif. ..a -ra. o SOB. before f.r 2'.h On, Msr.h
r- -. .,. M -s ~ state Debt viking Frf Comm s.0rers
D. g. Burnett Secretary.
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
Yesterday i. Our Legislature.

1t was the calm after the storm, or some
thing like the peace which follows the shindy
at Donnybrook fair. In the Senate Mr..
Genet attempted to introduce a bill to pre-
vent fraudulent voting; but Mr.. Bradley OBJ
jected. Now, as we presume this is good
thing on the part of Mr.. Genet, we are at
loss to understand the objection Of Mr.. Brad
ley. Probably Genet was trenching upon the
forbidden ground of those three bills knocked
in the head on Tuesday. Mr.. Norton boldly
tried the experiment Of making the bill "a
huckeberry charter) consolidating the city
and county government Of New York, and
abolishing the Board of Supervisors, the
special order for Thursday next; but by
vote of IL to 10 the Senate objected to any
such arrangement, which leaves the land out
of sight to Norton. The Senate then ad-
journed till Monday, at half-past seven IN the
evening, which gives margin of two days
for the members to talk it over confidentially,
in order to see how much, if anything, can be
done towards patching up treaty Of peace.
In the Assembly several important bills
were reported affecting the interests Of the
people of this island but none relating to the
matters embraced in those three bills killed off
on Tuesday. After remarkably quiet day of
routine business, unembarrassed by cross mo-
tions or debates, the Assembly, too, adjourned
till Monday evening, at half-past seven. So
the members of both houses will have two
days for caucusing, compromising and COM
pairing notes on the situation. The two
houses, we suppose, have adjourned over to
the time mentioned in order, likewise, to hear
what the General Committee of Tammany Hall
will have to say on the situation in their meet
ing of Monday afternoon or evening. We ap-
prehend, however, that the disjointed demo-
cracy at Albany will get very little comfort
from Tammany, and that the proposed pow
WOW at the Wigwam will result only in extend
ing the war-whoop among the excited braves
up the river to Albany, and all the way back
to Dunkirk. We do not remember time more
ominous of divisions and disasters to the
wraugling democracy than this since the return
of John Van Buren from the Baltimore Con-
vention of lS48-a return which was followed
by the division Of the party in this State be-
tween Martin Van Buren and General Cass for
the Presidency, whereby the whig candidate,
General Taylor, was elected.
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
DEATH OF GEORGE R. J. B0WDoiH.
Resolutions of Regret by the New York Yach,
Club.


Resolutions of Regret by the New York Yacht
Club.
At meeting Of the New York Yacht Club. held on
Tuesday, the 25th inst 1t was communicated to the
club that cable telegram from London had an
nounced the death Of Mr.. George r. J. Bowdoin
who was one OF the Oldest OF It's members formerly
an Officer, q graduate Of West Point and q warmly
esteemed member Of the bar OF New York. On mo-
ton, the presiding officer, Commodore StebDins,
appointed a committee consisting OF Mr. James
Gordon Bennett, Jr., Mr.. Rutherford Stuyvesanr
and Mr.. W. A. Norton to prepare, before the ad-
journment OF the club, series Of resolutions ex-
pressing The sentiments OF the meeting at the news
OF MIR. Bowdoin's death.
In pursuance with the instructions above stated
the committee reported the following preamble and
resolutions, which were unanimously adopted
whereas the members OF the New York Yacht
Club have learned with sincere regret that they have
been deprived OF one OF their Oldest and most valued
associates by the death OF Mr. George r. j. Bowdoin,
expression though feebly and inadequately to their
sorrow at their sad bereavement, be it therefore
Resolved, THAT the members OF the New YORK
Yacht Club sympathize with the family ana kindred
OF the deceased In the irreparable loss which they
are called upon to sustain.
Resolved THAT they recognized in their deceased
associate member whose thorough military educa-
ton, varied attanments and social refnement con-
stttuted admirable qualifications for the dlstin-
guished position he held In society and 10 tho oar OF
our State and city.
Resolved, Tnat they have had opportunities for
fully estimating all the elements OF character which
combined to make Mr.. Bowdoin Q valued friend, Q
jealous promoter Of the material interests and n2u-
tical improvement OF the New York Yacht Club dur
ing twenty-five years OF its existence, and an agree
able. social and spirited participant n the recrea
tons incident to its organization.
Resolved. That the members will unite In paying
respect to the memory OF the deceased by attending
the funeral soemnities, Of which due notice VIII bo
given.
Resolved, That the secretary be requested to enter
the foregoing preamble and resolutions in the nm
utes OF the club. n. MORTON.
Secretary New York Yacht Club.
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
Colonel E. r. Blodgett Foster Blodgett and Major
E. Freeder OF Georgia; ]. P. S0utnworth, Of Mobile
Colonel g. NJ. Brown, OF Springfield, ILL.,; Captain s.
R. STAFFORD, Of the United States Army; Colonel
Charles r. Bates, OF Kalamazoo; Lewis Downing.
principal Chief and i've other cnefs OF the Cherokee
nation, are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Colonel K. L. Archer OF Richmond; Thomas A.
Scott, or Philadelphia; DR.. J. L. Wilkins OF North
Carolina, and DR.. Loyea OF oregon, are at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
Captain Ferguson, Of Massachusetts,; W. r. Hoyt,
OF South Carolina, and G. S. Tew, OF Rhode Island
are at the Astor House.
J.C. De Leon, OF Mobile; L. 8. Hargous of Rich.
mond Va. and J. D. Kremeoerg, OF Baltimore, are
at the New York Hotel.
DR.. +. uaunte, Of Binghamton; T. S. Seabury, OF
Long Island; Alfred Brisrow, Of London, England.
ana w. c. Burney, OF Amherst, Mass, are at the
Everett House.
Professor Risey and Troupe do Ballet, ofiEngland;
J. W. Brown or Chicago, and G. G. Dorsey, Of Go
neva, are at the st. Charles Hotel.
Judge Mason, OF Hamilton, N. r.; exCongress.
man J. E. Woodbridge, OF Vermont; DR.. Grosvenor
OF Provdence; @. s. BUSHNELL Of New Haven; Ros-
coe G. Davis OF Boston, and Charles E. vlnton, OF
Springfield, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
President Parker, OF Cambridge Mass; DR.. Albert
Day, OF Binghamton, and Captain Lindsay, OF Mon
treal, are at the Irving House.
Richard Courtney, OF Baltimore Is at the Claren-
don Hotel.
Beverly Robinson, OF Toronto, and George D.
Steadman, OF Cincinnati are at the Hoffman House.
Captain Sunderland, Of Dunfermline Scotland,
aud Captain 4. 7. Donaldson, OF Hamilton, G. W.,
are at the ST. Elmo Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-03-26
The New Bill for Ireland.

Mr.. Gladstone has given Ireland one grand
reform. He is giving her another. But his
Church reform and his land reform have not
contented the Irish people. Agrarian outrage
still prevails. Mr.. Gladstone has in conse-
quence been compelled to introduce measure
to repress lawlessness 1t Is no doubt harsh
measure, but harsh measures are sometimes
rendered necessary by exceptional difficulties.
In our telegraphic columns to-day we give the
outlines of the debate which took place in the
imperial Parliament on Thursday night. The
bill, as will be seen, was somewhat modified
in the course of the debate. But the great
outstanding fact remains that Ireland, in spite
Of Gladstone's reforms, is as dissatisfied
and as bumptious as ever. When the
bill shall be passed it will be penal to carry
arms, and Imprisonment for such offence shall
be for one year. Inns in the prescribed dis
tricts shall be closed at sunset. In the
same districts the writ of habeas corpus shall
be temporarily suspended. The tone of the
debate, and the large majority which rejected
the amendment relating to press prosecutions,
clearly proves that Irish malcontents, offensive
and annoying as they are, must bow to the in
evitable. A liberal House of Commons that
has devoted two whole sessions to the removal
of Irish grievances, and that has agreed to
this Protection to Life and Property bill, has
purpose, and that purpose is not to be mis-
taken. This is not an American question, ex-
cept in 30 far as it relates to the grand reform
movement which is worldwide in its sweep.