davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

% bills Tslow OIL 10 Taow Dessei Ogs 6Jl tag Pea
nuts pkg ste 20 is sIns baifohes Tea 2 hhdA Tobacco
vi pkgA Tobacco 90 bbl Whisky, 2lJ bales Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

COFFRBIhe general eAnd has been moderate and the market
n hOcrs ask former figures and
much present and With bill through the House
inclined 20 hold
deyepmcnt We quote o Al U alIic, gold; Java lsa22G d.
Maraoaibc l60S sales OF S8 bags Fsmsted
THE ports 67 bags including 5000 NewOr
iesns 4 Mobile Savannah 70 pa Baltimore and % $40
q NeW-lork.
CGNDL-There light demand Tor most all descriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
Dipi0en0 Notices.

INTEREST on CITY ST0CKS.-The Interest
the BONDS and STOCKS OF the City and County Of Nesfork
1871 will he paid that day BY JOHN BRADLBl'
ESQ., Chamberlain Of The City bis 0Gee In the New Court House
Tue tran1sr vii be closed SATURDAY March 49, 1911
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, Controller
Department of Finance Controllers Office EesiOrk March 49, l8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
Gituaiions Uantc0-- females.

A YOUNG lady with cultivated voice. first
~ c-5s resdr wishes situation m church as SOPRANO heslo,k
or G1su "a. H., Grup0ut F. o. or y md y worm 81,
Nea-torA
GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hild's
VI German Institute ~ Eorost between ynsion and stanton sts
VNANTED-A SITUATION by a competent
w Geruan Girl general housswors. cook washer and
ironer is wiling and o5ngi best Of city references CAL at O1
Bowary. entrance Firs.sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

Receipts 6278 LIST exports BOB Core
spending year; Receipts 575 with HOS exported Cable,
us Cd e0 s he Cd decline abroad rather welken the market
here and hrc evidently feeling Of uncerlu and TO some extent
uneasues& that recently holding
Offering 0i6lc willie other lots lie touched
Gales just latier fcres and
those in Pcllhng way, though retain the quoiatoni
Of 10 selling l7c; 100 boxes
FACTORY TO Chicago, at l6fDh4c-fnostly
the prices 20 boxes Ohio factory. ship at lie 500 boxes
Orange Comfy 3a3lc; 100 Kentucky fac
tori hard bore &c Pacoymen should down he low
price skim guidance snosher year IT'S net IL
eore during when kmmod brought the po Of n
Of having started in Ahan County.
20 hat some ne NAY expected the middle OF April We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
Gees., western..."s2 oo1 ~ p /! =


Onions are again potatoes uDehsnged Sh Hes , @ the
I'D ,ore The market Is not over
md. lust being home seed Ihs Rose h i 80
prices 10 prove H.sh
~ az boIes tomatoes reported ly AZ VIa3, VIA
3sp crates OF green peas Hoh
y,1ssb found little nqa. They were rot ireeh enough ~ "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

OFrTCR JgPVKRsOS Insurance Co..
No. III BROADWAY, HEwYORK, March 49, 1871.
rVNHE BOARD of DIRECTORS have declared
Stockholders, their legal repre.enays the regular sESI
INTEREST DIVIDEND ontie outstanding Certificates OF Profits both
PAYABLE demar tree of Government tar Also THIRTEEN
pTR CENT hi CgKTICATLS The undivided poa Of the
1870 WIN Is. FLOW bhlt SecretaIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
nrrrAIo IIYE sTOCK MARKRr-MAncn li

Cattle dull but holders Gnn receipts l5i against 2j up to sane
dy m wee eastward in f bnisi sales we' "a Of
~ Ohio Steers Averaging 523 10. ~ 81 5l snd 81 bead Illinois
sd h. at 81 s,oc lair good Indiana sad Illinois SerpNo
trade Of am importance mostly "a shipments ~ lnos arrfe-
ID 30 Hogs dcgrsed OF lSI head, aesn8
200 % t. ~ h, at $7GS7 III
WATERFOWL (NAss) LIVE STOCK MABKEr-MARcn H.
Beef Cstte-Rocpis p; hesd npp lglt sales Cocc 20
- 30; third quality 500 b. steep and LehsEecps ,2 lel
Bgcers bougt spanrg Sal IN lois - 20 - % EACH BItfa,
s4aS7. Veal calves, 630SlA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

eees I'D bslss with 65 bales shipped There decided dunes
in the narke transactions and those IN eaohns gA a.
i trs N Of lc State at &C. bales good Eastern
ge ara l6 bales 6ne State. lOc We quote %, n, a.,
i,,s sat- Prime ID. 500 Hops, State Old Goo'' 80
D5 do Con to FAR. 90 81 Do Old Com 10 fMf''''' ~
Do. To VI DO "" Viis''''''''''''
~ MEATS.
Shipments week 24al boIe; Bseon ss 6o ana a H.
Mess Pork bb Beef 51 PaeHages Cot Meats to'S pa
above
PCT ratIeT easier aud Veal irmeT. We quoe;
Ref SIDES y No. good az Mutton common 70 iar'''
IL Common 10 fair all Mutton good TO Pume..'' ~ @Ii
Cl, bog asd urine Is 8I6 PORK, City tresssd: "
Do DO far.-.R ola Do western aIeseu''''' gu -
POULTRY.
This continues 10 variable condition and scarcely adi OF ~
e nnotations Half Of geese In poor oeI Wa so AZ
eI a. some iows still dc with many ,nns st o@i. t
r god frozen turkeys sell l61lan, and elcheAs ~ I1"
Really inc fresh killed birds scarce few wid pgohs ~,
~ worth 5Oo per pari fcl lais
gaSc some Young or boer chickens sold at Sla 81 Il per
naiT alive. Lave stock . dull again. We quote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

Qui,e demand; $50 bb
- Sste -
light stocked small
S2US2 - IS for PeunsyVau.a.
Meal lis AMI request inolulel in the 800
bblS Msrsht Caonc . ;as sales, $50 bll We quote;
Com Meal Jersey. 80 sjc 50 so Con Meal Brwe. 81 510
Com Meal. Western. 450 3 10 C. Meal, BTwe "a OJ0
C0ru Mes. West. ". $50 4 90.
Meal-Ne follows: Pine White. 81 7JQ 81 % ;
Yellow al Goa 81 t Coarse - 55d 81 co. Cob Meal ~ 4o0
81 l5.a and Ground Feed : 500 ~ s.
FISH-Dry fru; les qtls 80 GEORGES
81 o for Marbehd AID - or Bank Mc-Gd in moderate
demand prices sea4r S.cs bb quote
s27 Tor Shore L. end @u0au 80 for No. Herring
good h sales $50 boxes; quote Smoked
HerIuc SOC for Scael and DC for No /. We quote;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
FURs IND SKINS.

siyees Of The London Spring sales furnished US by william
McNaucltoD fur commission merchant OF ihs cy SHOW an
sI,ane of - Der cent fishers oe and Huskr1tsi
Der cent INK 20 cent martens ana OPP os
@ Is per cent ou on wolves am . per cent on
supks BE high On his account ana owing
,te fact tia dyeug nc pale mnks le4Vr e
rt oupossuns white sAunts because OF The nnch gher
psrdI tas.era Wege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

Receipts packages for hc week which ls than he
week last 74 These arrivals
the largest the fact larger than during any previous week
Cauda'
and All iAe West They have DO De Value,
the morning prices often VARYING from those Of h afternoon our quo
tsion may too high for the marAet OF tohOr
row drop the week sales OF
seller both
from to 30 y doz figures be-
which lOc shove the Rates Of this
me year logger guotabe. We quote; o
N j. OF. 10 Southern OBJ
STATE fresl.... lib Egg Oats bush. go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

SATURDAY NIGHT, LAST NIGHT OF
MICH lDo Apofyr NnTIuyG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

secured SIX DAYS IN ADVANCE At the Thester or At ~
Branch Ticket Oroe at DOn Co.'S Music Store No. an Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
FIuTrs AND RERRIEs.

Cranlees ere oyersock impossible 20 effect forced sales
Trade dull We quote 80 boxes sold Of So and 81 crates at
spps arriving in bad order and have sold a the way
from 10 Even apples show weakness With less pros
uec The higher ung Of box fruits aier Ia
rcrahle domestic products Nc fuote .--- -.
Apples good . Dbl - OJ@ ~ Cranbcrnes bush 23SS 90
he Common. OJ0 20 Do Fair. ! 5DB %
Do Barrels D UJ0 II 00
FRUIT AND NUTS-DRIKD.
pkgs. dried fruit Apples continue % move slowly end
prices We find few Transactions otag only - bhg Sonh
bills &C. and l6 bills at &C.
Peaches are in request prices fully suue few choice
uesei selling p hhl old halves at l!c OF bacAbernes
bbis soI 1t he; 10 bbA l2ic, and Is bbS % l2lc
Several lots cherries sold at 2OIZc Some peanuts have
cered from CloIua. Prime horh Carolina and Virginia ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15

=, ,, Principal characters By
hessrs EDWIN BOOTH, LAWRENCE BARRETT. J. H. No
vithbh EhkRIDAN ANDERSON. PIEsO, hesisras PATE
MAN and SBIDkN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
Dentlsirp.

COJ,TON DENTAL ASSOCIATION orig
ss,.a .sssAs.s Of neos SSs. sdnlS,sst = N ss
aOhag bat EXTRACT TEETH and DO hat
Without Zoo pAnsss testify sss Asr aAns~ Al s
oaes No 10 Cooper lsaeisis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-15
qmueemente.

WALLACK's.
W Proprietor snd Manager. Mr LESTER WAtLACk
NOVELTY AND VARIETY
. THIS "WEDNESDAY EVENING, March -.
BROTGHANS SPARKLING COMPLY
ROMANCE AND REALITY."
meSrS BkOuGHAM, GILBERT, NARLOWR. RfNGOOlD Wiz
LiANSOh, LAhAGAd. PICK, hesismos BARRY h4SfAiBk,
GBRM0S, MCCORMACK
THURSDAY
COenans Coreiy,
TliB CBAhDHsTiNB MARRIAGE
hesu Gilbert Rnggoh Marowe, Williamson, Rockwell Lanagsn
mesdsmes Barry, Seton, Tracy Fowler Rowe, Balsiell
FRIDAY" MARRIED LiPR"
SATURDAY MATINEE" ROMAsCs AND RBALIrY-
SATURDAY NIGHT" OrRS"
MONDAY" ROM ECB AND REALITY"
% psreid sses OF plays In consequence Of approaching novelties
Doe Aoee viii b given Of the production Of ROleOns last Coeo.
BIRTH"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16

DoN PEDRO, Emperor of Brazil con-
templates making a tour, at an early
day, through the United States. His
Majesty is one of the most enlightened
monarchs of the present day, and
since his accession to the throne in
1871. Brazil has steadily advanced in
all the departments of art, science and
industry. He is an illustration of
what new life may be infused into a
royal line by transportation. Els
feeble progenitor John vi. of Portugal
frightened from his throne by NAPo-
LEON l., fled to Brazil and established
there an empire, the principal success
and progress of which are mainly due
to the merits of PEDRO III. He is re-
lated by marriage to the French
BoURBoNS, and is brother-in-law of
the Prince de JoINvIILE. The people
of the United STATES will cordially
welcome a monar"i whose reign has
been so little disfigured by the cruel
ties Of war and so eminently marked
by all that could contribute to the well
fare and prosperity of his subjects.
ANOTHER Iir,k in the "girdle round
the earth," has just been complete by
the laying of the cable from Linga-
pore to Hong Kong, and now London,
New York and San Francisco are in
daily co nmunication with China.
The time is rapidly appr' hing Wen
the glo.e MI be ere Ia with
telegraphic " re, and 70 W. standing
there is great gap to be filled, .e-
tween China and our Pacific coast, yet
it must and will soon be overcome.
Let no part of the great chain be Lett
open. but speedily finished by putting
California in communication with
China and Japan, via the Sanw',h
Isla DIS. This we hope soon to see &C
com lished.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
Steam and Progress in Agriculture.

In agriculture, as elsewhere, the
steam engine is gradually but GER
tainly efecting mighty revolution.
The grand leading features of the
scientific cultivation of the country
the collection and store of our
ample grain supply, the arrangement
of a good system of irrigation and of
drainage, the general utilization of
sewerage, the DELEGATION, banking
and stocking of our rivers, and the
systematic provision of artificial
methods for drying the ingatherings
of wet August and September
have been little more than indicated,
and chiefly in our own columns.
But the spreading use of steam
plows, the application of ingenious
modes of econopizing labor, the in
creased cleansing of land, the re-
moval of weeds, even to the loss of
the picturesque beauty of the scarlet
chequcring of our corn-fields by the
poppy the economy of time, no less
than of cost; in blowing, in sowing,
in reaping, in stacking, and in thresh-
ing; the extension Of new and lu-
crative crops, as that of beet (Which
in France produced a return of
100000 sterling in the year 1869
the economy of seed, and the selec-
ton of the better qualities OF grain
for production-aif these improve
ments are silently making way. A
sum fully equal TO the national OK
penditure might, within few years,
be freely added to the annual income
of those who live on and by land, by
the free employment of available
means.-BuIder.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16

:
"No company, or good company,n
was motto given by distinguished
man to all young friends. 1t was q
motto he had always 'endeavored to
follow as in his power, and it was a
very wise one The directions of the
Bible are many with regard te evil
company, and through it we are
taught to shun such society, lest we
geta snare to our souls. s-rr. p
Another man of high position in
the world, made it a rule to associate
with high-minded, intelligent men,
rather than with fash enable idlers !;
and he had derived more intellectual
Improvement from them THAI all the
books he had ever read.
Sir Falwen Buxton often spoke of
the great benefit he had derived from
his visits to the Quincy family.
Their words and example stimulated
him to make the most of his powers.
at has given i color to my whole
lifc," he said. Speaking OF his sue
cess at the university, he remarked:
81 can ascribe it to nothing but my
visits to this family, where 1 caught
the infection of self-improvement."
Surely if your visits have such influ-
ence upon your character for life, it
should be matter Of serious impor-
lance to us in what families We al
low ourselves to be intimate. Boys
and girls form attachments very cas-
lily, and often with little forethought.
In this, as in all things else, you
should not fail to take advice of those
who are older and wiser, and never,
never choose for a friend one against
whom you have been warned by
those who dearly love you.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
Liberality in Farming.

In this art, and almost in this ar
alone, sit is the liberal hand which
maketh rich" r'.~ e
Liberality in providing utensils, i:
the saving of both time and labor
The more perfect the instruments
the more profitable are they.
So it is also with his working cat.
tie and with his stock. The most
perfect in their kinds are ever the
most profitable. i ~ ''- - ..
Liberality in good barns and warm
shelters is the source of health
strength and comfort to animals
causes them to thrive on less food
and secures damages from all sorts
of crops. .
Liberality also in the provision OF
food for domestic animals is the
source of flesh, muscle and manures'
Liberality to the earth in seed, COM
post and culture, is the source OF
bounty. -.
Thus it is i'm agriculture, as i'm every
part of creation, a wise and paternal
Providence has inseparably connect
cd our duty and our happiness.
In raising animals the condition
of his success is kindness and benev-
olence towards them.
In cultivating the earth, the cOndi-
ton of mans success, is his industry
upon it. MS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
Hooks and Horses.

Although many worthy farmers hon
estly believe that there is such a disease
in horses as shocks" or "bone-eye,n
and that the best and most efficacious
remedy for 1t Is to cut off the inflamed
part of the third eyelid, which they
call A." ho0ks," we must insist that they
are mistaken, and that thei- supposed
remedy is piece of useless cruelty.
Horses have third eyelid, called the
"haw," of the same kind as that of
birds. sit is moistened" (see Treatise
on the objects Advantages and Pleasures
of Science in Library Of Useful Knowl-
edge, p. 3O with pulpy substance or
mucilage, to takeUhOld of the dust on
the eyeball and wipe it clean off, so
that the eye is hardly ever seen with
anything upon it, though greatly ex-
posed from its size and posture. The
swift motion of the ha,o is given to It,
by grisly elastic substance placed be-
tween the eycball and the socket, and
striking obliqcly SO as to drive out the
haw with great velocity over the eye,
and let it come back as quickly. Igno-
rant persons, when the haw is inflamed
from cold and swells, so as to appear,
which it never does in a healthy State,
often mistake it for an imperfection,
and cut it off so ne. -ly does ignorance
produce the same mischief as cruelty"
Thus it will be seen that the protru-
sion and exposure of the third eylid--
the haw--is the result and not the
cause of the disease. aaf- thar remndior
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
A Mistake.

1t is a mistake to suppose that
great wealth brings happiness, al
though too many Of us are in the
habit of imagining that such is the
case. 1t was once said bya million
iare who had made his efforts, that
the first dollar made more delight
than the thousands he gathered af-
forward. He learned to despise so
small a thing as dollar, and doing
so, forfeited all the joy that its pos
session gave him. In all our rela-
tons, the value ofsmall things is con-
stantly suggested to us. The sum of
happiness is made up oftrifles. The
fragrance of flower will sometimes
steal over our depressed and despOn-
dent spirits like golden memory,
and fill us with an undcfinable peace
that dissipates all the darkness from
our souls. A CHEEKY word, an ell
dearment or caress, or voice of en-
couragement will sometimes awaken
our half dead hearts into new life
and change the sullen and sombre as
pect of all things around us, into
brightness and beauty. The familiar
hearts, the easy chair, the open win
dow, the well worn book, the kiss of
children, the voice and a smile of
loved wife, the family board, the
chance visit of an esteemed friend, or
to come down to still smaller trifles,
the evening pipe, the merry hum of
the tea-kettle, and the blazing fire
after a battle with the rough weather
outside-these, and such little things
as these, involve more happiness and
solace than the great triumphs and
successes that await us in the world.
The worlds triumphs aud successes
soon clog lis, so that we demand
greater victories to-day, than we
were satisfied with yesterday. But
these little trifes, if we are wise
enough to be content with them,
grow dearer as they grow familiar,
and become perenniel fountains of
JOY and solace. Let us take care of
the little things Of life, that contain
so much of happiness or misery, and
the great things may be left to take
care of themselves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16


White clover will not come into
any soil BY any process whatevsS
where the seed is not already sQxcl
On most old mcadoYs and pes A..
the seeding has been going - .stes
many generations, and it is so III, .or
dant, that when the land is doWII Jun
grass, no white clover seed is g W
with the timothy and red ton
takes care of itself, and is seenit =, IL
hay and aftermath for several, Inc
sons, and then disappears. sea
highly esteemed for hay, and mi, 10
the dairy feed, This very desirs H5s
feed may be secured in many IA
pastures by sowing plaster ~
the rate of a bushel or two to IT,
acre. $50 ,Hcis ~ - .fi ~ - 49,, 49,, az
The action, perhaps has never be-
satisfactorily explained, but it 49, g.
act, and the dormant seed uoIs
and the field is thickly strewn' ,o;.S,
clover blossoms the next seas WIN 9
many districts the pasturys h.na
been completely renovated end nov, re
kept in high condition by tI;s che a,o
fertilizer. Feeding with ..or oo =,
some farms greatly increases 81. I'm
growth of white clover. Spreading
stable manure, compost, OR ashes, Sc
cures the same result. Burning over
very old pastures, especially if in
tested with briars and 5rush-heaps,
helps the growth of cover and the
grasses. Sometimes scarifying. an
old mOss-bound sod with a harrow
has an excellent effect, and gives a
new start to the grass. Almost any
pasture will improve by close feed
ing, if the animals are suffered to
remain upon it at night.-American
Agriculturist. ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
SOUTHERN NEWS ITEMS.

A cotton factory Bristol, Virgin
ia, is pro POSED.
Virginia made $1,000 gallons of
fruit brandy last year.
One hundred and sixty-five deaths
in Baltimore last week.
The Texas Legislature meets again
on the 18th of September.
The total Indebtedness of Mobile,
Ala, is stated to be 81, 26S,3, }.
There arc still about two hundred
and fifty Seminole indians in Flor
ida.
Florida claims a girl-for the State
at large-who weighs two hundred
end forty pounds, ard is only four
teen years old.
Macon, Georgia, has resolved that
hereafter she Will contract no bills
unless the cash is ready to be paid
down by the city.
The first sample of new wheat was
sold in the Norfolk (Va y market on
last Monday, at 81. TWAS raised on
James river.
Lieutenant Maury, of Virginia, adj
dresses the Memphis Agricultural
Society on the occasion of opening
the Shelby County Agricultural and
Mechanical Fair.
The Texas Pacific railway is to be
l515 miles in length. For $50 miles
the road will be an air line and in a
stretch Of SIS miles there will be but
six bridges.
From every section of Texas comes
reports of high water. The Trinity
at Dallas is nearly two miles wide.
The Colorado, the Brazos, and other
streams are all high.
VIM. Willoughby Sharp, one of
the most prominent citizens of Nor
folk, Va, died last Friday. He was
President of the Exchange Bank of
Virginia from 1879 to 1865.
The Palestine (TeXas) Advocate
says there W Ill be an abundant crop
of fruit in that portion of Texas.
Plum, peach, pear, and apple trees
are breaking down with their own
weight.
1t is thought by many that the
stream of water from the Mississippi
river to Lal.e Pontchartrain, made
by the Bonnet Care rev..ssc, will be
permanent, and perhaps ma, gable.
Wood county, Texas, has one
Jones less. Russell Jones, occupa-
ton, horse thief, departed this life on
the 10th ult., through the agency of
lead, administered by citizens of
Wood county.
The 4th of July in Richmond, Va,
is to be glorificd by to lament at
tie fair grounds. The &c money
is to be appropriated 10 the removal
of the Confederate dead from Gettys-
burg and Arlington.
The Second Circuit Court of Mem
phis declares the tax levied on dogs
by tine city illegal and unconstitn-
tional. If the Supreme Court of Ten
ncssee confirms the decision all tax
es paid under. the dog law can be re-
covered from the city.
The 2Sth of this month is the an
nivcrsary ofthe battle ofFort Moul- |
trie. The rifle clubs of Charleston,
S. c., contemplate a celebration of |
that day. Before the late war in
this country this anniversary was al !
ways duly honored by the citizens of
Charleston.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-06-16
Nv. Seward on His Travels.

Our ex-Sccretary of State is fairly
entitled to be called "Thc Great
American Traveller" For one of his
age it is a marvel to see him circulate
over thousands of miles none the
worse for the fatigues of the journey.
1.-THE purchase of Alaska had not
made the irrepressibie Seward i'm
mortal, his grand tour de monde
would have done it. We have fol-
lowed his progress through the far
East with a surprise akin to admira-
ton. We found him in China hob
nobbing with the Son of the Moon
and many minor consultations.
Scarcely haI nc recovered from our
wonder than We discovered him in
Japan, just engaged in a friendly chat
with the Tycoon, and now we are
RECALLED with the news that he has
been toasted and toasted by the An
glo-Indians. We publish to-day an
interesting letter from Bombay, an
nomciug Mr.. Stewards arrival and
his reception by The Governor-Gen-
cral of India. The Biculla Club in
Bombay gave a grand dinner in COM
memoration of his visit, and the ban
quot is described As a very brilliant
affair. Well might the chairman of
the occasion say, a. he did, that
septuagcnarain making the tour of
Asia was rare phenomenon. The
response of Mr.. Seward was in his
Usual yein-that is TO say, avery sem
iiblc one. lie told the Anglo-In-
dams many catering shings-and
vino would not on such an occasion?
and made sowe happy illusions as
regards the relations between Eng
land India, and the United States.