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the ATLANTA HUN DAILY AND'WtkKLY. THK Sl’N PUBLISHING CO. Son. A. H. POLITICAL Stephens, EDITOR. WEEKLY VOL. tv. no. 21 rUK CAPtr«L(itE«TIUI. The Chronicle and Sentinel does not seem willing to give The Sun full credit for acknowledging candid ly that we were in error in regard t« the v<»te ut Fulton county on the question of the removal of the State Capitol from Milledgeville. The writer of the articles in this paper on that question was, like many other intelligent geath-men, under the con viction that Fulton comity did vote against 1 tne removal ol the Capitol. Be that as it mav, none know better thi n the Chronicle and Sentinel that there is not a city or town in Georgia tbal would trot have secured the Capitol if by the votes of the citizens it could have done so. Atlanta took no nndue means to do so; but, with great liberality, did do all she could to invite the removal to her own limits. Augusta would have done the same; and all this “sound and fury, signifying nothing” against the people of Atlanta, amounts to noth iug when this fact is presented. But the Chronicle and Sentinel does “not believe the Capitol should have been removed from Milledgeville, and that the Booner it is carried back to its former location the betUr it will be for the State and its people, ’ and be lieves “that these are the sentiments of a large majority ot the people of Georgia, and that if the question should be submitted to a vote, they would make their wishes known in a manner which could not be misunder stood.” The question as to whether the Capitol ought to have been removed or not, is one that belongs to the people. If they are of the opinion of the Chronice and Sentinel, they have the right and the power to ex press that opinion at the ballot-box and through their representatives in the Legislature. Jt .they desire the Capitol returned to Milledgeville it ought to be and will be done in spite of Atlanta or any other city or town, and none will yield more readily or gracetully to the will of the people of the State than the people of Atlanta, who have been censured in such strong terms by certain newspaper writers. It ti e people really desire the Capi tol carried back to Milledgeville why do they not say so, and make the issue in the State elections and in the se lection of their representatives? That is Gie right way of enforcing their will. Our opinion is, that the senti ment in favor of such removal is so weak that it finds no expression ex cept in a lew dissatisfied journals and politicians who merely desire some sort of hobby to satisfy their own garrulous propensities. ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY, JUNE 3. 1873. w a 6 L K -i tft S D X B a K •JVM “ WIt» hi KEHALtt or HIAtTH AND ATLANTA BUSINESS ■EVIKW." The above is the title of a new Quarterly established in this citv SOUTHERN POA.I ft’loS. Tne New York Herald, referring to the fact that there is scarcely a . , .ripple disturbing the sea of South- # J ° r !V TA,XBiCK M eni politics. <*}•„ “,t« M imagined D. Ihe Oral number for May, haa just come under our notice. We have perused it with interest and take pleasure in calling attention to it The work, as it professes, is “de voted to the diffusion of Health— preserving knowledge among the peo ple. to true science and progress.” The articles in the present number are: I. Popular Medical Errors. II. We take the good when we FIND IT. III. Food for Brain Workers IV. Accidents and emergen cies. V. The Turkish Bath. VI. Atlanta as a Health Re sort. VII. The Genus Oyer-Eater. VIII. Purgatives and Liver Medicines. IX How SHALL THE PEOPLE OB TAIN Medical Knowledge? X. Atlanta Business Review. XI. Editorial Notes and No tices. These articles are all original. In article III the author combats the usually reserved opinions. It. article X he gives a very extensive Review of the various Business establish ments and enterprises in the city of Atlanta—which forms an interesting feature in his publication. The price of a single copy of the May number is 30 cents—postage free—that is the inclosure to the au thor of 30 cents will secure a copy being sent by mail with postage paid. The price of the two succeeding numbers for tin* current vear will be 50 cents per copy—sent in the same wav. All letters on the subject should be directed to the Editor, “ Dr. John Btuiubwok Wilson, M. D.” We have known Dr. Wilson from his boyhood ; and hope that his pres ent efforts for the diffusion of useful Knowledge among the people will meet with that oatronage which will render his undertaking a supcess both in object and accomplishment A. II. S. at one time that the invasion of the Southern soil by so many Northern and Western Governors and Con gressmen would have had the effect of ‘firing the Southern heart’ and setting aglow the uving embers of the late war.” The Herald speaks thus kindly |of the Southern people: I Tn«- Bootborn representative m«- n hutu g | whom these distinguished strangers niiu- I gl«*i odIv vied witu each other iu extend ing to their guests tlmee warm and «eniat hosiutalit.es, for woioh Hie Soi.tlinru «>»■<> ide arc, in times o 1 peae , so pr<>verontl Long mav the reiga ot peaoea-id harmo tiion-i feeiingexist between tb< N rth an-1 theBou’b, and the irena of politics in the latter aectioo present no mvre dis turbing features thaw ii does ut present. The main, and perhaps the or.lv feature iu politics that particularly interests the people of the South ts, How can we best preserve good gov ernment and perpetuate the liberties of the people. Southern hospilali- ty is pure and genuiue. They mean to show by their acts a desire for peace with all sections of the Union. They desire to see the government honestly administered for the benefit of ihe people of all the States alike. Every good Southern man responds to the sentiment of the Herald, con tained iu the last clause of the para graph quoted, with fervent heart; and if the “the reign of peace and harmo nious feeling” does not exist, it will not be the fault of the Southern people. UKOHGIS'S gDO'A OF ABMS-COK- HErTIUN. ■ We fell into error yesterday in our brief reference to the quota of arms now due the State or’ Georgia, which we hasten to correct. An Act passed by Congress in March lust does provide for the dis tribution of arms to such States as did not, from the year 18G2 to the year I860, receive the same—“pro vided, that in the organization and equipment of military companies and organizations with sa>d arms, no discrimination shall be made between said companies and organizations on account of race, color, or fi rmer con. dition of servitude.” Copies of the Act of Congress have been sent to the Governors of the States referred to above; and they have a ! so been notitied by the United States Chief of Ordnance that all requisitions must be accompanied KUO words. We feel much gratified at the mauv kind references made of the writer of this article by members of the press recently. If, in the discoarge of his duties as a journalist, he has always endeavored to be courteous to his brethren of the press in the dis cussion of all public questions, he ieels amply repaid by these kind words. Our attachment to the members of the press is very strong, even amount ing to what may be termed clannish ness. We feel a great pride in being a member of a profession, the mission ol which is the highest known to civil life. For the great gcod and advance ment of civilization, and the cause of mankind generally, we should all work together as brothers, and feel toward each other as brothers. THE SAWVEK-HAHPIOK PRESS. Col. B. F. Sawyer, of the Rome Courier, paid us a call yesterday, and we had the pleasure of seeing well executed drawings of his new print ing press recently invented by him self. Up to the present time we have entertained doubts as to the success of his invention for the reason that so many attempts to invent a print ing machine that would print both sides of a sheet at one operation have ended in failures We now think Col. Sawyer’s invention a success, and we shall heartily rtjoice if it proves to be so. If sue jessfn 1 , this invention will prove a great triumph for the inven tive genius of the South, which has by a statement, showing th* character | been so unjustly depreciated in public “Til IC UV ION HUNT UK PH KsKlt VMl." The Philadelphia Age, of the 28th ult., contained the following: S in * of our Si-uthern exenauges com plum 11wit hu inexact inscription line been milled to General Jacks*>u’s mouu im ui ut Now Orleans, m tlitse wonts: “Tl*v' Uuion! it must uud shall be i>r> servto.” It appears tha the two wordr “ai . snali,” are lutcroelatious into i toast given by General Jacksoii. Ti.«* papeis of the day itqxirt it “tin- Union; It m i-t be preserved.” Accuracy is always desirable iu snob mutters; though in tin- i'e the siguilioauce of tliechauge is not v. ry material, »ud there is au u- theu tic expression of General J.u k>ou’s Sentiments on the subject in the Memo ries ot Edward Livingston, his Secretary of Blair. Tiu-y contain Geheral Jack- son’s suggestions tor the lamous procla mation of Decemb r, 1832, enclosed to Mr. Livingston iu the toliowiug note: Dkah Sib: I submit the above as the conclusion i f the proclamation tor your amend ment and revision. Let it receive your best flight of eloquence to strike the heart and speak to the feelings o* my deiud- d countrymen of Sonth Carol in ■. The Uuion must lie preserved without blood, it possible; hut it must be pre served at all hazards and at any pnee. Yours, with high respect, Andrew Jackson. Dec. 4, 1832, 11 o’clook p. m. The above article was doubtless prompted by an edkorial a few days ago in regard to B.W. Buthr, pub lished iu The Sun. According toj the above, it will be seen that thei quotation which is historic as well as popular, is almost universally mis quoted. “ Democracy.”—The Memphis Avalanche says “ there is something about the name ‘Democracy’ as ap plied to a political party, that kills whatever it touches.” Some how or other, alter being repudiated tv the —- , ■ ... - . . .. “ Democracy,” the Avalanche finds it | for sifter the first day of July.’ more “things ’ in Atlanta than in SOMMER FAKHIOMS. Colon, ruhenti c* and Cretonsct. SUB, Saihci and lumhadtt. What to Bajr, What to Wear aad W hat to Avoid. From Oar Own CorrMpoodeuL What are we going to wear this sum mer? That ia a very proper form of question. It is better to talk in a future tense us well as sense. Some perrons have s-ud and some have written that sumner is upon us — sum mer with its load thunders, its great heat, bright skies and glorious suns. Nothing of the sort. The wish has betn father to the thought. But in these cool dajs, floppy streets and gray dnazle, we can’t fird summer. We have a right to expect that the great -un-god will make himself known Defore many days, and that we shall all oow be fore Liin; so we will answer the quection .with a full hope of its coming out all right in the end. Bnelly. we are going to wear very few colors. Tue prevailing idea is quiet tones —browns in all shadee, drabs, and hjre aud there a green or a pink; but so qual ified as to be scarce out of the line of ueu iral tints. Even wedding and gala dresses affect great moderation of hue. At a wedding reception this week, where all of the gu sta were of the best society, here was not one dress in the great rooms, except those of the bride and her attendants, which was not a neutral tint —nothing decided. I' I were chemist or optician I could explain how neutral tints are made up of I'lars, white, red and green, until between pure white and deep black, there are 157 different shades. But L am not, and so i bay “pass !” There is plenty of room to invent new names iu the number men tinned. Von may change, you may alter the name If you will; But back, browner gray, the dree* remains still. As for mater.al, the choice is still un- limitui—light silks, greuad’uea, batistes, foulaid, cambric, and unbleached linens. The pr tty cretonnes, which made the *’ reels and public assemblies, concert rooms and opera so gay, will he seen no more. Quiet, sober, sedate, quaker-iike iFsemblages will they be, the only variety being in the trimming or the m ike up. The only approach to displa will be in a contrast of color between the dress auo overskirt, or between the dress aud trim- tniug. Thus a gray may be trimmed wHh folds of the same color and mate rial, edges corded with black, large b;ack buttons, and black sash, or light drab can be irimmed with same material, two shades darker. The trimming may be so elaborate as to entirely overlay and conceal the origi ual garn.ent, but the style oi trimming is flat and uuiform, while there is a manl iest preference towards narrow, closi- skirts without any fullness in front, winch replaces the expansive and spread ing 8*1 that lately prevailed. Out ele gant dress, at a leading modiste’s, was n a shade of fawn color, made plain in front with very little fullness in under skirt, but elaoorately trimmed m two shades with flat folds laid on in vandykt- s jle all over the skirt. The basque is plain with a vest of darker shade; coat sleeves with deep revers, same shade as vest and edged with trimming. This wai ter tne lady of an eminent banker, as fashionable as she is beautiful. The evening dresses are simple in ma terial, bnt elegant uesigns. Trains seem more m fashion than ever, aDd as the summer advances they are to increase in length, even in tne sheet. Just at pres ent, in tne interregnum between spring and summer, little can be said about pre vailing styles in evening costumes. But there are indications of plain white over dress, tull or lace, with suk train more or less ornamented with flowers or rib bons. being in vogue. I saw a young lady’s drtss for an evening party, oj the 15th. oi soft, wmte material with very tull train, flowing sleeves and full cor sage. The entire diess was trimmeu with blue fringed rnching en coqu lie. j time to our centeniary. Can if be p. s- Tki Koattoera Railroad. ' A oorrewp indent of the Commercial wit s tb»t he was “somewhat startled’’ • by tniwedTtnTia* statement rn tha’’ psp«r <4 t>»turday: “Twenty millions of dollars ' is the very lea*’ for which an independent ‘ rood caa be built from this citv to Ouat- t lanooga;”— and proceeds to comment as follows: - I was present ar the meetiug of he Boat d of Trustees some two years ago, ‘ wl ea this Southern Railroad question was up for dtscussi n, and remeaber that statements similar to yonrs quoted (above were made by Joseph C. Batter, i'heod >re Cook, and others: but they rible that the Parisian or Lyonais will promptly denied by R. M. Bishop ever oon.e to Philadelphia to learn he to dress ? Xous venous. Meanwhile we must submit to French dominxtion in tishion—Republic or Empirw Apro pos of the exposition exodus, A siiprose yonr leaders know that we have expedi tions fitted oat on the Mark Twain Holy Lau i plan, for seeing everything that is worth seeing, and a little more. The ex peditions are of many kinds and com posed of many p op’le. There is one i ecuharly iut- resting contribution to the cause of ethnological science. A enarming cargo of bright American school airls will leave these shorea sometime iu July. Only fancy how the bnlliaut com plexions, bnght eyes, wit and snap of then genuine American cousins will wake up the exhibition magnates! How many of thosi pilgrims, waudenug through aisl s and galleries in maiden merriment, fanev free as thistle down floating in air, wifi settle on Austrian or Hung»riau hearts, strike root, and bec< me firmly fixed? This will be an international better than a regiment of Carl Marxes. To come back to ' he solid ground oi ssbions, I have to tell yon what we are doing in sunshades. There are no snn- shades tnis summer. Last year’we bad little i its of suushades, just small enough to cover the postage stamp hats. Next— as we are nothing if not extreme—we have been raising a crop of nmbrellas, fitted on sticks aud canes, knotted au-t chubby enough to intimidate a footpad or fell a “corner statue.” Now we re turn to our hrst and best estate; we have parasols in &L colors, fitted on dainty sucks, ernes, variegated wood, or neatly carved with Russian leather, while the handles aie in hern, agate enamel, ivory, orydized silver, or we uiay add, jewel encrusted, if we hap pen to meet a lionne. They are good sized, u-eful articles that will not only save the complexion of our beauties Irom the kiss of a too ardeu Phoebus, but also save their dainty tex tures in a shower. Hence the pretty word “showere s.” Oxydized silver reminds one that the article is most important in fashion. Everyb dy tuat is anybody wears oxydized silver. It is good for bel nuckles which are worn benind two large plates, round, square oval, chased witu nead of lion, tiger, <agle, owl, or with floral devices and emblems. We meet ladies with cuaiDS as Heavy as tnosc which bind O’Kelly when he shall be led to the aolo-darle by the Spanioli inquisi tors. On these solia girdles are sus pended charms -is b'g as Louisiana or anges, Russia leather or turtle shell wal lets, aud the “showerettes" aforesaid Amazons equipped for battle. The ar rangement leaves the hand free. Tne bands beieg thus frte we perforce notice gloves. Bieti gante bien chanssee should be the brief synopsis of “lady hood.” For gl wes—they may be of the most delicate or pronoucee shades—im material, so that tney be only just as -m.dl as wifi go over the hand and will button. Tue American han^ is peer for the Cuinese foot. Buttons, two up to twelve—the more buttons the more style, in it that they are of any use—not in the l ast In the matter of shade gloves ui»y or may not harmonize with the dvess. It was one of the Man Milliner Worth’s ideas to dress a lady frem top to oe in one color—the color ot her hair and eyes. One lady that I know wi o sought Worth had tawny hair and cawny ey es. Did you ever ste tawny eyes? If not you have something yet to see and to wonder over. Bat the lady was, when dressed, all tawny—as an African lioness. (Some people liked it. because it was Worth. I did not because it was bizarre. With some people gloves contain the :uli orbed complete idea of being dress ed. £ have seen it very often this winter. L’diis go to a reception or soiree m walking dress and having pnt on a pair of gloves—lemon, white, or lavender consider themselves “fixed.” Lik.i an old friend of mine, notoriously a vile dresser, who owns a splendid cane. When he goes to pay a State visit of cer emony he takes his oane; then he is in fall drees. Bien chausse, Well, boots are the an aud Miles GreeDwo >d, Trustees, who s'ated that the line of road could be built for about ten m diens of bonds of the city. I concluded that those who were op posing the road either knew nothing of what it would cost, or were willfully misrepresenting it, os the Trustees were in a condition to be informed, wmle the opponents w< re not. Since then, when 1 have heard this bugbear of cost spoken oi. I have always considered it but the wild assertion ol those who would op pose the best nit*Test of the u'ty. Will you, Mr. Editor, if consistent with yonr view of the public good, in form your readers upon what authority such statements are made? Surely not upon the authority oi the Trurtees, for they staud upoc the record so far as the co >t, at least, is concerned, and is it not tair to presume that after four years of ailligent, arduous w. rk in th s iut rest, they are well 'nformed upon this subject? I ve.y much f ar, Mr. Editir, that some of the statements in this urtiole referred to are not calculated to iufuse that spirit of zeal wuicn, iu view of this great project—the Southern railroad— the basis of all our future prosperity, is demanded of our people. Let us upnold our Trustees, aud let the work proceed. This should be the watchword of every good citizen. Our eyes are Chatta nooga ward by the air-line. Woe to that man who looks backward. ot the military organizations to be supplied, that the War Deoartment may be advised as to the fulfillment of the condition provided in the Act.” The Federal Government has the right, of course, to prescribe the terms upon which arms aud accou trements furnished by itself, shall be distributed; just as the several States have the right to decide, each for itself, whether they will apply for the arms, according as those terms may or may not be satisfactory. It remains to be seen whether the Governors of the States entitled to the arms will make application for them at all. Our own State Legis lature, for example, has prescribed one rule of distribution, while the act of Congress Jays down another and a different rule. We were wrong, therefore, iu sav ing that “upon notification Irom mil itary companies organizing, opinion. We hope for the greatest success for Col. Sawyer. The Fastest Compositor in the United States.—The New York Star, of the 22d ulL, says that Edmund C. Hubbell, a compositor now employed in that city, is the fastest compositor in the United States. He recently composed, in one hour’s time, 2,905 ems of solid nonpareil type, twenty-eight ems wide, aud had but five errors in his first proof. He has been known to set 20,000 ems in ten hours. His friends claim him to be the fastest typo in the country, and are willing and anxious to match him against any one to set type from one to ten. hours. as to There are many things in Atlanta calculated to draw members from their duty aud thus prolong the session.— Miiledg 'vdle Union. That’s owing to the kind of men sent to the Legislature. If the mem- what kind of arms are desired, the bers are such as can be drawn from Governor will make requisition there- j their duty just because there are Political item*. G orgia has not a single Repabl.caS- newspaper. The New Orleans Republican announ ces editorially Judge Durell’s determina- ion to resign, aud recommends he be given a foreign mission. The Virginia Republican State Con vention nas been called to meet at Lynch burg, on July 30th, to nominate candi dates for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Attorney General. Newspapers of a prophetic turn of mind are predicting that not a single ‘salary-grabber” will be returned to Con gress. It would be uu inoult to the good sense o' the people to prophesy anything el-c. The Warreuton, Virginia, Iudex, pub lished at the home o’ the ex-Govcruor, bus au editorial in favor of ihe nomina tion of Governor Smith. Itsays: “With him the power to sweep the State has been twice tried and twice established. With otners it is only a ‘perhaps.’ He has never lost a battle, they have never won a victory. The tsiate was carried by Grant chiefly through the apait.y or ob stinacy of the ‘Old Line Democracy.’ Governor Smith’s voice would be the trumpet to arouse those sleepers.” For walking oosiume, Rmuae, onyx, derpiumng of the female structure. High tery necessary to keep it standing that it repudiates “ Democracy. Auu y»-t the “ Democracy in spite of the Avalanche Radical party. • stiil lives and tae Should 'Governor Smith decide to j Milledgevilie, they are not fit to be makV-application for the arms, and Legislator anywhere; and the fault shobld tbe War Department honor lies with the people who choose them his requisition, due notice of the fact to perform this work, rather than wi(l be given to all interested. 1 w ith Atlanta. ^ \ • **0 <*i\ sage, bronze, cemdres de rose, and cale ’uu laic are favorite colors both in suks aud grenadines. Grenadines will be very much worn in all suades. Cashimersare still in ureat favor especially for polo naises, which are heavily embroidered and trimmed with fringe or lace. The redengote in cachemire has almost superseded the polonaise. It is made with pelt at tha back and loose at the front; double row of large buttons, flowing sleeves and sailor collar. Another material very much worn ana extensively ordered for summer use if camel’s hair—a light grey ^fabric to be worn for redengotes, particularly for trav cling. It does not show dusk Bashes are worn both in tfie bouse aad for out doois. At home all colors may oe worn and they form a pleasant contrast in their gaity to the quiet tones of the dress Shurah—a twilled Indian silk tissue, extremely soft and brilliant, forms a sash of exquisite effect. In de fault of this the well-known woven French sash|with Moorish ends is in request, or a simple, broad stripe of silk fringed at the ends. Tne sash is wornfon the left side, low down, and a handsome bow of the same shade on the right shoulder. The Shurah scarf is the very latest idea from Pahs, Washing silk, tusor, poil de ckevres, snltane and glace are the height of twti- loo. As a general rule black is the pre dominant color just now, aeon however to be superseded by the brighter tints, suitable to the adv^nciug season. Foularae cambrics finished iu imita ttou of he foulard silk, and batiste prem- ist a to entire* supersede pique, which will not be worn at all. These foulards are very pretty, will look soft like silk, 1 and are very attractive when stylisnrv made up. It is probable that in the reflnx of new idea* and new invention whicn our hordes of visitors wilt bring back from Earope heels of course to crump the feet-liigh up, ot course, to cramp the muscle—but they look so pretty, as we moderns understand pretty. The old Greek would have thrown dust on his head and groveled in asUes at such outrageous oilenfe against uature and art. Kid, morocco, colored ind plain—very pretty walking shoes, on quarters, open fronts, witu rosettes —notning very new. L is dy, the hat—but that is too mo mentous a question for the close of a let ter. I will summarize: Wear any shape of hat you please, in any fabric you please, and trim as you please. You may wear a flower bed or a lacc dealer a stock. Oniy use a small frame with prodigious trimmings and let it oost enough. Adieu. Vandyke. How Colfax wa* Defeat* it. The North Adams, Mass., Transcript make* a curious revelation in regard to the corrupt *ueanB employed, as it alleges, to rltf> at Colfax iu the Philadelphia Con vention and st?cure the nomination of the present Vice President. Its story is that Sylvander Johnson, of North Adams, was elect-d a delegate to the National Con vention, and wus accompanied to that as sembly by a noted Massachusetts politi cian named Tinker, an internal revenue collector. They found in the course of the canvass that Colfax would be nomi- uated, unless some desperate scheme was adopted, and about the same time they discovered a Southern delegation who were for salt*. linker opened negotia tions at once with the louder of the dele gation, ascertained the price for himself and the rest, collected the money from Wilson 8 friends, and, with his own hands, paid the cash to the leader of tne delega tion. When the proper time came, this put chased leader rose and cast the vote of his State for Wilson, which decided the contest and secured the defeat of Col fax. The Transcript says that after the Convention Tinker told this story to sev eral persons ill North Adams, and that Johnson enlarged upon the immense cun ning they had displayed in the transac cion. It is said that Mr. Wilson did not know of it. Crap Items. We have nothing from Louisiana this week, consequently we suppose net crops are getting along all right. Texas is ju bilant over her prcspeota-B The grass- noppera have entirely disappeared, and tne season could not be more favorable. She will have but little fruit Northern Arkansas is oomplaming seriously of the army worm. The army worm is worse iu Tennessee than in any oi the other States. From some points along the northern border of Alabama and Missisippi we have reports this week that are rather discouraging. There will be out Little ruit, and the caterpillar or army worm is making aad work with cotton and corn. It ia not the cotton -caterpillar, but the true army worm peculiar to the prairies of the North. The ground is completely covered with is in many places mi abundant is it as to aop heavy Irvins at Bteep grades on some of the rdirorii. New York, May 31.—A letter to the Tribune ol the 8tu says the diplomatic career of Governor Orr came to a painful end before it was fairly begun. It is not quite two mouths since he arrived in St. Petersburg and presented his credentials to the Emperor. He was suffering at times from severe cold, contracted during lna Atlantic passage, and about a wjeek alter bis formal installment in his new office he was forced to take to hri bed. From that day he did not leave his apart ments. Cold settled on his lungs and afterwards passed to bis liver, so that his blood became seriously affected. No serious result was apprehended, however, . and on Friday, four days before he died, bis friends thought he was slowly yet aleadily improving, but on Monday last the last change came aud he died quite suddenly at 2 o’clock. The funeral services were celebrated to-day at the chapel of the English American So ciety. There was no discourse, and the pastor simply read the impressive ritual of the Church of England and dosed with a short prayer. The gloomy little chapel was by no means folL There was some dozen ladies (English and Ameri can), half a dozen American gentlemen in black, and thirty or forty diplomats in their brilliant, yet sombre court ooe- inrn* The Austrian ambassador was there, the Ministers of Brazil, Italy, Greece and at taffies of other legations as well as of foreign office. Mr. J. L. Orr, Jr., in a solitary manner, stood side by side with Gen. Pomilza, the Counsel, who wore a familiar uniform of Brigadier General of the American army. The scene was indescribably sad. After the rector had finished the service the diplo mats walked around the coffin and drop ped each upon it a little sand. The civilians present did the same. BoutweU will not conbne his eloquence Whitelaw Reid acknowledges aubscrip- ami the Viennese exhibition there win *io the Senate Chamber next winter, but t lions, through him, to the Greeley static be ove.ues undreamed ot. It is a lung wilt lecture occasionally. and, of 910,683.