New-York tribune., 1880-10-03
Six rebel flags unfurled, and all mistakes"
There'l be 500 of them presently.
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Thomas Hughes lectures to-day before the
Unity CluJ of Cincinnati IN Pixies Hall.
Count Andrassy the exPremier of Austria. is
travelling in Scotland and was last in Inverness
coming from short stay IN Aberdeen
A Liverpool newspaper makes the discovery that
President Hayes and family vii visit England after
he has laid aside the cares Of the Chief MagstIacy.
The Norwegans of Chicago are preparing to give
Biornstorne BjornsOn hearty reception when he
arrives in that city, week or ten days from now.
1.-THE Cry of the Clerk" in Paech, was actually
copied although verse. into The London Times. The
author who receives this uncommon compliment is
Mr.. Clement Scott.
General Grant has written to Mr.. Oliver Hoyt
that he will visit Stamford on his return from the
Boston banquet, the probable date being October
21. With this visit in view. arrangements are be-
ing made Tor n great political meeting.
The following relating to DicAenss taste in writ
ing materials Is n good example OF feather ght
topic aud the London I" Boulevard journalism
STYLE of graphing with one: MIR. Bentley is in
error IN imagining that Dickens. in his later years.
wrote with a steel pen. He continued his affection
for quilts to the last. and never used steel pen save
i'm n strange house or hotel where q quill could not
he procured"
There has been much speculation in London soc-
etv as TO the disposition Admiral Carr Gilynn would
make OF the $l5O000 bequeathed him by Miss Ade-
lalde Nelson Mr. Edmund Yates very gracefully
SAYS "I hope he will carry out the wishes OF the
gifted and lamented testatrX. How could the lady
leave a legacy moro worthlly than To one who, on
every occasCn gave proof of his esteem and regard
and who showed himself. at all times and under all
circumstances, IA loyal champion, and devoted and
respectful fnendP
"rhe Garfield residsnc ;" says Il correspondent of
The Troy Times" is modest edice, Gothic in its
style of architecture. quite roony. and evidently
constructed with view both to comfort and ele-
gance. TIE interior is finished mostly in Eastake
STYLE very simple. but still pretty and effective
On the mantle in the reception gooai, opposite each
other are panel portraits of both General Garfield
aud General Hancock he walls nave some taste
full pictures, but these. everything else about the
place, denote that its owner is not rich enough TO
possess all the good things that heart may crave
The pride of his home is doubtless his venerable
mother. seventy mine years Of age. bthe happy
little lady, still very active for of her years
The Generals children arc modest and retiring and
evidently very carefully and foudly trained. Mrs
Garfield could not properly DO called a handsome
woman. but she has Il bright eye aud cheerful wel-
tor all who come 10 pay their respects To her
lustrious husband. Mira. Garfield does not like
Washington. aud never did but, OF course now
that tho General IL In the field, defeat would bring
to her a sad disappointment. The time OF a candi-
date for the Presidency IL OF course fully occupied
but, In addition TO the cares which his novel posi-
tion brings. General Garfield personally superntends