Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1878, Page 12

v : | “THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY,: SEPTEMBER i5 I ! & PAGES. & = - S = A ily n ved it € i cl ) g v When the aisc. with its maenets, is rev " MILWAUKEE e e i e dbeed e IRELAND. |t et s ey " L GesBesi] (R TALEMACHON. | peosms eee b s - . phyeical fonctions was tfill};l zi!lz.:‘t:ymg}l lmse ing such as were untillable. Under the present | beena fe of educatng their i the iron tsell l:em.‘r;_lefi -'Ahv:ml'n.-m'., Of eectrity : ot kinduess, poodness, tha insplration of maniy A system there is no inducement for the farmer | own ¢ . ceen allowed to estab- ) e e in the wire surrounding these magvets. Ly attributes and truth to butnay duties and social . : 4 miling.and cul- | lish co ot confer dezrces uvon : 3 a1 | toe of the principie discovered by Farriday, g The Present State of Polifics in | cioritics; Mo wa g fordble writer on topisof | Ruinous Effects. of the Present | [0 2onree the WIS bow Wios o omes pro. | its. gv - rious other conzessions | AN Electric Machine that Will | Vicnever s conducting wiro fs moved hy i e B O o System of Land- ductive nlon comes the propriétorjvho puts a | have t e purpose’ of obtaining Transmit Power by Tidnicy of o miknes 8 Curront of eleutricty o] e, ve bee) g for the time, sweat, and labor which has becn -cessful, aud the pries ire. i e gm -_:‘.;.1x :Sg:ll:fl;ludfi:, ‘::: ::‘:.‘mhl}{;u'lx ::i ol:(rjl; put upon it. Tvg::re 15 4 llnrfie fimanmh of fl:l: mods:l : .-v;u.‘;ve]in their political ‘;{-e,“‘ . % {5’“,,'2,‘,‘};&‘:,":3;,.',’,‘?;;.“",‘,‘;2 lt!hc‘lxl; gl;mt:_mbm_ is Jife, and is sincereiy a = unproductive bog land in Ireland which might | and with the ariscocracy. When e s naguetism 1000 the rac. Collapse of All Serious Opposition | &stio hisTife, and is sincereiy mourned. How It Defeats the Desire of the Ton- | readity be out wader cultivation if there was | anyeh « 1a the community about Repul» i i fo | Tolying magnete, ficreases the electric currop,® o = e g any iuducement piicred for its subjugation, but | licani tonee raisethearv * Comnu- | The Foree of the Falls at Niagara a0d 5o, alternatels, nntil the maguetism attalp)”, to P. V. Deuster. A SLM:\ILR-RLJ;WL. ' ants to Become Farm- Thore s ot - Thetelors. 16 semains a befren | niet.’ tioaist.’ or * Infidel,” therchy Be Tuwmed th Use in New a masimum, :ll’ud l{:lz maximum is senerated iy By the couree of events B. B. Ilopkins has waste more desolate than the alkali deserts of | preve icople from eneawing in any b the wires of t ex:v‘:, nn_‘ :_ui.m:]e‘s. This aur: become the owner of Ferny Brae, the well- Amerion. move Orangemen, onthe olthrrhnfld. York City. ' :fi!flpg;{gg 3;;:;’23 perery e'; g;‘;‘:; n&l]iou : as an | kuown resort on the Jake shore_ noar this city, —_— In conversation with Mr. Matthew Harris, of | anpe: nere puopets of the sristoe: the power consumed, ; able of Movement to Run John Johnsten T Soo0E of Biy'a avand sieesneue |2 P teir Food and | Ballinasios, recenuty, u gentleman of extensive | racv. of the latent idea that is en covording G ber cent of the porier ol into Independent Candidate. ; ast fosr coame. Keot by Theodore B, | Uife of the”Peasantry—Tireir Food aud | grocriivion ‘and. sreat solility of judement in | terta ainds, thit the Catholles Of |y oyl Becoming | SiCCTiotT. The elecric curreat eenerated Ty 5 during the puet fe years, kent by Theodary B. Dress—Morality, Industry, regard to the condition of thé peasantry, that | Irela dve the Plotestants of the | Edison Viewing the Apparatua, ] 8 | carried o two coppert s 101 second machi 3 Henderer, who was shot ju June last at the A 2 aentleman remarked tbat i his opinion the | land from the country if it weve Eathnsiastie--istonishing Resnits in a WA R 35 ¢4 Call P..-Matt’s Opin- | Newhall Housesaloon. Hookivsheld a second- and Eeouomy, uncertainty of tenure was the gréat drawback | in th orking aud miadle clas 4 2 per i This effects Fersc operation—trat s 1g Hatt Carpenter’s ¢ Call V---Matt’s Opin- | oo @ o place, and. to protect hin- to the Irish pensant. This certaiuly had ex- | who 0, allow themselves to b Counecticut Laborators. sar, the seconstrucilon of tho ciccricity g jon of President Hayes. self nu:ghh in the first-mortgare and took a isted from time immemorial; and, therefore, it | mads nzland, on the one hand, '“?°'1'<’.‘"‘r"‘§m‘i~'2‘?§.‘m v’:‘) l:[gg’:; nlg:: consists of d auitlaim deed from Georee Sehueider, the | Oharaoteristios of the Landlords—The Bu- | it bevut owy us the peimary causoo the | and o e o iy Turk Sun, Seat. 10. il of foree consists of twelse larxs: sless. mortgacor, 50 that he nowotns all the titles. den of Aristocracy—Ab- . country, this backwardness, having its rise io | the s To utilize tac vast power generated by ““"i" wmagriets In W0 Ects of Six_each, the voles o The Late Edward M. Hunter-—Summer- | poryy Brac tics alougside of Lgke Dells, the beritaeiem, the past aud contimed in’tho present, could | b S 200 1o hinder e prog- | berless rivers and Lxd&wnys.‘lb)' uu[ 5 ulfinz : : ;:Ai'g:ref- fucine ead m'f.a'sc'crm{#z.fgfi"“'ifi i rtge—] Notes and News. late summer-residence of Oharles L. Pierce. J only be. remedicd first by givinz a fixity of [ ress ~ in this country. 1t is | from rezions where not used to poiuts where ; BV dieawy lbao: ges : Resorts—Local —_— . future, and, secondly, by estublishing agricul- | quit the Irish peovle be- | is invaluable, has long puzzled scientists. In ifl?fii‘fi‘&ifi?fi;"m Slicas sy s::\;o r‘lfl'g’fi. 1an they are, luss aris- al, and"less filled up which was recently sold to Guido Pfister by the Assiznce of the brilliant but unfortuunate firay Special Correspondence of The Tribune. of Piecrce & Whaling. The same party in Speeial Corvespondence of The Tribune. tural Eihmfls aud model l(urms linl:-omm?uoe o Augz, S5— with the present national sgiools throughout. | tocr BALLINAsLOE, Ireland, Auz, 35.—1t s almost | RIR DI PrEsgit, Maconhy SER00 tROERON: | Bt . i = Foonsl impossivle to give the people of Ameriea an i o t n ind of . 3 Se 4.—There appears to be | interest purchased also the French place b of this kind torees itself upon the mind of any | pro: Mn'w‘f.’-;::},, PD;}J&, siwmm,m:,,_.youd the udjomiuz,psula at auction « couple of months | adequate fdea of the ruinous effect of the pres- | man traveling taroush the country, observiuz o chan! Pol ition to the nomi- | A0 50 thAt parties conuected i business now [ ent system of land tenure in Ireland. The sys- | the rude state of azriculture amoni the peas- collapse of all serious opposition to the RO | gy, yhe lake-shore frout forabout a hall a mile. | vepy is so uulike our own, and 1 is co comli. | antry. Mr. Harris states that thonzh the con- nation of P. V. Deuster by the Democrats for | Tiey” contemplate forming n foiut-stock com- f oo 0% reacts in such & multivude of ways o | ition of the peoble is better noyw thun it has Congress. Jobn Joboston was mever fairly | pany to assume the ownership of the entire gy ) been in former times, yet be dia not wish placed iu the field; but there were hooes that | property, also about sixty acres of ground | the disadvantuge of the couutry, that o vast | it to be inferred that they are at all ina condi- h 1d be an effort, made for bis nomina- | A¢T0ss the Whitefish Bay road, for the purpose | deal of study and observation is recuired to | tion approacning what a comfortable peasantry cre wod AN ello e ol ts | Of erective forty or filty qpitages witha cential | form a correct judgment of the condition of | should be. ) tion by the respectable Democratic clements | yyjigiug for o Lotel and ‘restauraut, and thus | oiriies ere. Not only 18 the orosperity of in. | , They nse a fittle more bread and animal food which would gecare him enongh delegates from | establlshing o summer-resort which, as they f 5 508 o 2 e o et o than formerly, and dress more comiortabiy. 1his city to make bis nomination probable. | Luve it planned, would be verv atractive, aud | @ividuals impeded, but the crowth sud per- | Their principal’ food is potatoes, with perhaps But the herd work done by the “striliers who | ouzhbt10 he popular. The whole property is f manency of towns and viflages 15 sudly ipter- | breadand meat once or twice a week. Theneat, i aian, and theap- | Sboutthiree miles north of the eity. ferred witl, and often they wll futo decay after | when they zet any, consists of American bacon, aremanazing Deuster's campaign, and o | Foray Brac recetved its name {rom John Joun- | once having been thriving and prosperous. | 1AFZC quantitics of which are now being im: parent fact that the mears for packing the | on “who purchased the place several yvears 2 2 % ported into [reland. Their houses aregenerally Democratic caucuses wese well fu liand before. | ago.'and desizned it for bis recidence. The binfl | Bnterprisc aud thnft ure discouraged, uud idie- | B35 G0l oining from two to. theee. fooms they were called, rendered useless any abor to [ rises well up, formiuz a braw (Scoteh, brae), { 0€Ss and paverty, aud disconteut promoted, U5 | the more prosperous agriculiural districts, - 1n defeat Deuster beiore the Convention. The \mlllxI mvlinfls u?wll:'hl wnukllles up;\ud dowy, | the syst emlnslh. aLI preseut exists, Since my | yery many cases the house contains only one ! 3 3 in the shade of which magmticent ferus were | sojourn in Ireland I bave paid especial attention | root trcky politivians bave rarely succeeded 80 | pulered, From this cause he zave 1t the | jojhic sub ject. aidiby dilizent: TAUIEE amion **Did their living in such numbers in a small thoroushls as they lave fa m"r'“"?‘c‘@ Foon. | tame bf Feroy Brac, which it bas since main- | o S0 2t B e s | oom tozether huve auy fnjurious elfect on thelr position 1o the best elements of a political con- - (yined through rood and evil report—that is, i ; e tome liy ¢ L asked. stituency. The Democratic caucuses are 0 be | nothing very evil, only fast, ap]nL..- for dance sion of a considerable kuowledge in mg{rn Tarris !‘;;)u"lxh not, decidedly. They held throughout the city next Monday,, They | gnd revelry, wine and zame suppers for ladies Ifind in it uothing to admire { were so far removed from any such influe “will dountless tell but one story, and that uot 2 | nd gentiémen—nothing altozether bad 18 auy- | aud much to condemu. that this ufixed 2ssociation had no bad effec Jery ereditable onc. 1t will bedn anuouncement | pydy. knows of, but. n subject for gossip bor- | ) FUSN0 ONE: o — whatever. Instances of prostitution were ex: that reputable Democrats will take 1o partin | derine upon seandal and thethings which people L s alwuys been a graud depot for { y el rare, and an fHexitimate birth would not packed caucuses, nor try 1o defeat the ¥ICI0US | of the best repute avpid as carcfully as they do suuplm's for Euzland. Much of its grain and be tound once in a_dozen years in many bor- elements when they are orgavized inacon- | proscer trunsgressions and open shate. allof its fine cattle flud their way across the | oughs. Ile thought the deep religious feeling sm'-‘-.wytndciw the popular will and force an | ° Jf the plan of thy sheculators shull be car- | Cliannel to tho English mariet. The people | wnich pervades the minds of the people pro- mirandse on e solere,. L o tiow out. it will b ereut addition to MWl | aro 10 boor aud tow mudh in necd of 1moneY to tected tiem from the onliuary temiptations of will be held next Wednusda, the 1th inst. | of profit in time to its projectors. eat thelr own beef ana autton, which is of a | M et e There 18 2 concideratle. talk ’»L-Lol[) & combi: ! auality much supcrior to that usually produced | | O e h:,gj}nfis nation of business men, bard-money Democrat i the United States, and consequently it issold | § 3 : ; i , ; : Juited S s 1y it is ilies of children?™ 1 inquired. lxgggmem:s- :"dm{ggga‘"z“”;':r °&:L’r{-’f-;-'s' At Madison, in the crowd around the Presi- | to Euglish purchinsers and sent out of the coun- | - *The peasant living with 3 larze family on a irrespective of party. 1t is the opinion of many | deoual party duriug the State Fair,a thief | try. In consequence of the high price of Lui- | small tarm, having no security for the im- thac & movement of thic Kiod would certally | suatched from ex-Gov. Luditgtou’s. shirtfrout. | locks and sbeep in the markel. the larze farmers | PFOYOINCHLS b naY make on that farm, s pover. defeat Deuster, whercas there would be doubt 'l gyiat looked like a bluzinz dismond stud. But | of Ireland have found it profitable to turn thir i it e i a5 to whether a straizht Republican could do so. 3 ivo. | 1nnds i e R : There is nothing to be done, or vers Tom O-Nell. the well-known Greenfield dy- | the Governor bad two such; onc was genuine, | londs into meadows for wrazing purposes. A or £0 be hud in the neirhborhood where tiller, will be.an independent candidate for | WOrth &30, the other was bogus, worth 32. The | Geniesue once turved into a stock farm, all de- Irthe gc‘:uleumn in - the locality em- Memb 4 in tac S istri Rovernor insists that the thicf enatcbied away | mand for farm labor ceases, and the poor peas- | pioys the sonsof his tesantry to work by the Muriber or Asseimbly fo-thiSouth District of | Gore i £ 7 day for bim, the averaze waaes paid is 95 cents places wway frow the seaboard and the ereat | ) ooture "consisting of a ring of ron wire: water courses especially, power has heretofore. | cerving 28 o tore, around which Is woand ay teen obtained only by the erection of exuensive [ insulated copper wire in bwo seres of fity coilg. machinery, the constant gencration of stcam, Llhl:frfi!'l;": :uldflfi: n“(lr:g ::m;;zlr- é’ifi?fii‘& fi l)ffim-mixr‘fiie]s o urent 1,and the conseqacat cousuuwption of Vast quan- | JCLL TR Lo brealc picees apan thetr axes} be of so mueh fnpor | tities of coal brought from a distance. Six sprinas, or brushes of copper wire presy of the land, and the While ting the mining rewions of the | npon these break pleces, each pair of, o the quantity ot Jand | Sierra Nevada and Rocky Mountains, in his laie | brushes faciug each otber and opposite 3 @ allowed to” possess. | Wesiern sonr, Prof. Edison was struck with the | pair of maguets in the field of forre,: “n_oranted to the Irish | gy o ro o iline ana | The clectric” current eatering -the machiag- | wrlod of the famine | Jificalty thers had by miners in drilling and § orosees round the field of foree and maenetizes - | ‘e ‘Deen much lacs ut. | Doring. though in many cases in the vicioity of | The maenets. At the same time It pasey: Srosperity would huve. | rapid flowing n.ountain-streams. Exceot in | thronwh the armature, magnetizing that, socha suntry. At the present | * placer” mining, where the ore is washed out | the poles of the armature ncarest the poles of e tand of this small uksof aidve where expen- | the field maenets are of the opposite name, _fn rrass farms, Nothing | Of the bed or baukss of a river, or T = consequence of this the field of force masnets ‘3l to the general inter. | Si¥e steam drills arc used. the work of mining 18 | gpraet the poles of the armature und causes his system of graziog, | laborious. While watching miuers drilling by | tpe armatare to move. Buc the motion in jts - more ore prev- | hand, a means of fucitituting this work evoived W position brings other purtions of fhe by nors and more prey hind, i » s fo v ces in contact with the spring and canses g | iteele from Edisou’s fertile brain. Turning to ¢ r 4 1 > works very disastrously h Prof. Marker. of the G, | redistribution of the magnetism. ~ Agaip, a Deoplé Is the custom of | s Intimate friend, Prof. Warker, traction takes place 38 before, and sxala the i wong the landlords and | Versity of Penasylvavia, he exdaimed, abstract- | reition of tne current Is chanwed by tne break . by of this class never | ¢dly, * Why cannot the power of vonder river | picces. The magmeticeect beine continuony ates. They contis [pointing Lo the Platte River on the plain 1,000 | the rotation is coutinuous, increasing constantly 3-of an ageut, and tal; 1ect below] be transmitted to these men in speed until the friction and the magnetis ants. They*expend the BY CLECTRICITY! > power balance each other. Uit estates abread ine | This thought scemed 1ot to 2o from Edison’s | In Sunday’s experiment the’ hodemeter shaw. © 1t the country iscon- | dead.and all the Way across the piains on their | ed that the machine made 3,000 revolutions s riend * Barky,” as he | minute. 3 2s0urc: journey home hie und | 3 o Improve s | e e sl vatidns srobleiny. for the | Torbs Sloétitéity trom tliewordertal telemachin i wotting | trau: m of power. may be f ‘;‘{,:h;::: :fizfigxfififlfl; Before startiny for the West, Prof. Burkerhad APPLIED TO ILLUMINATION. in the conuiry orsym- | visited Ansoniy, Conn., where ol friend, | It solves the problem of the subdivision o2 Some proprictors tiold | Mr. William Wallace, 15 enzazed in_the manu- | electric lights. Both the Wallace fonndry. api of neres of Jaud, and live | focture of electrical machins. Mr. Wallace has [ the Farrell foundry, near by, are lizhtad Jile their tenantty Tive in | profound scientific rescarchi, and, besides the | these lights, the army of men beiog formedfy soit they till, oporessed | nechanical part. of his business, hudevotes him- | two divisions, one working durinz the day and *.yrannized over by heart- | self enthu 11 10 that part of physies that | the other up to midnight. Thickiy studdedas Zents, who erow rich by | comprehends electricity, matnctism, aud the | these foundries are with heavy machiucry, sl com them for pretended | polarization of ligat. tlc showed” Prof. Barker | obstructed as the fight must uccessznly_fie by well, in his day, said that | an strumeat to which he bad devoted-the best | the ponderons_crancs, drills, suoportiosey vias the wne greas diili- | years of his Iife, but which vet in a crude | umns, and projections, a clear light is tarowy i his way through. Put- | condition. He is still cxperimenting withit, | upon the m:\chincr?pcncc:lymuminndnz. s ndlords, as has been sug- | but he believed be swould so perfect it as to | Adjustments to the tnirtv-sccond of an ind expeaient in | transmit power {rom one pows to anotuer by | may be mwade without the ieast strain mpon th, d . THE POLITICAL MACHINE. LOCAL NOTES AND NEWS. . ot electrivity. eves. A beautiful effect of this light fs its Madison correspondent of to-day’s Trrn ; Pkl Iy abandon thek seful oy p ¥ ica, Cal., Sept. 3. was a well-known resident of | U0t only abandon their own uscfulness but | of the ordinary necessitics of 1if A ¥ w20 t be gdinirable and true to the iife by | Milwaukee Lveniy vears avo, and was the aseo | destroy that of their townsmien aud neihb **low weré the people 1 the rural distriets | i gencral the landlords around the small | about, note-book in Land, informing Limself | valuable consideration: and that it miske be'" town of Ballnasloe bear a zood character, and, | upon the mnutest d@: safely smuggled out of the couviry a modem o per there, is interesting himeelf in the work. | War. Ie - Wwas at _one time broprictor = or is i certain | for the trade. The climate being so mild the ¢ 2} o NLSS, br. Fricke crated to-day 1t conies of the. aan | of the Central Hotel 2t Oakland, Cal..whre bis | 1303 by the lmld;f is vrfl.lnde.dlfmj tndar w";’m quantity of clothing they use is linited to _tne | Constabulary,’ or police of the country. These | flled the party with amazcnent. but in dobvz so unfortunately rubbed out at the ho purchiase, however, is bedg- | duzliest ‘amount and i3 of the poorest qualify | burracks have ail the appearauce of of it power may e obtained from | same time the old master; and the purchsser. 1 - 5 resvousibility. and in their own language. A | Where end the winter'with Gor. Baid- | 0 3 e i i those who are extremely pour. On Sunda 3 meeting of the o promoters ® of the enter: | Win, of that Stat maintain thst iustead of beings benelt theact | Sioy' 3t oo to chapsl the wen sad wonrs | wilcl reauire G It is impossible for one f miles. The cable may be- tapped at any point f EONEPE i has resulted in unsettling the relations between manage to ro clean and comfortable, and in a | to truvel inany direction without bemg uncer | and power used therefrom. % TRussia's Horses. . / l-vlmire workers. 11): is claiimed that W. W. w;{lmr'}{w‘!l‘x‘:;fln. ';}ii"firfl\wu flfmxpnv &"fi'{ not lm] s«l:m, anvin':”tlx!e rem: He said Irish Jandierds, as a clas re pos- | beople of S b ek b Lo Coleman, owner of Ler Hero d, the independent istand e spiendid Aurust mecting with for the small farmers Lo combine for | sessed of some very cstimable quat One | Irish nalice would do ereuit to any countryin | power by electricity muss_soon be the impor- | (i wean fashion withou kickiog German paper, is avorable to. the movement, | Rarus. finds itsclf §1,000 or $1.260 out of pock: There are almost | could not have a long ncqlx‘!xinmurc with | the world, but as to fultiiling the duties wh tant problemof the dav. What are the English ;h Bu.i-":.fn:;'\nmcl}?:t ‘fi.fiu"':nffi-“:?.'f-u ooth. and that a letter from Carl Schurz to a | ety and the twenti-two stockhoiders were com s,Jeases fora long tune, or acher | them without being impressed with the r quali- | tie police of other countries tulfill, they peonle to do when thelr coal is exhaus: Russia has 91570000 horss and about fniend in this city speaks of it With aoproval. | pelled 1o go down into their resuective bank ainsy the estate which _cannot be re- They were, however, ol a social character, : most usciess-vody ol men in ey America anil her_great warer-con four times 45 many people. Thus four persoss Both statements may be received with incre. | accounts for 330 cack to make up the deficit, s and such s it not tend in any way to promore e no leitinate duties:to pertor “+The amount of wazer falling over X must tide one horse or threemnst 20 afock: dality. At the June nceting, which was a_coutiuuous | destroyine them. the well-being of the sreneral community. On al and Law-abiditig community, the | is equal to 100.000.00 tons an_hour faliin The number does not seem great. but it is &6 Mr. Carpenter himself has been at Fond du | shower of rain, they Jost 52,000, and were as- | prear obstacle i the way of purchase by whe | tbe contrary, he thonghit they had an opoosite | pulice very often commit erime themselves, and | feer. The amonut of coal required awnually to comparatively speaking. France eats S0 manr. Lac several days, vart _of the time tryinr the | Sessed $109 The sport1s an invigorating | smail bolder. It isonly pow and then that a tendeney. Their caneation and pride prevented Vs magnify it when ¥ others, Siit up 1o the voint from which | of ner noble beasts that it can hardly be told ho divoree case of Gen. McDouald, Lhe St. Louis | but expensive one. gmall bit of land can be b them from enwaging or sssisting in any com- purpose of ioriiving themselye: of the amount of | many are left behind. The United Statesls= whisky crook, aed “part of the time sick ot i ke congresation of the Dutek Reformed will enable the farmer to purchase it in | mercial _enterpris This is such that taey he peasants themselyes are unur,_a‘m mone | pov in falline, would | credized with 9,500,000 ho and England: flammatory rheumnatism. A Fond du Lac law- | Chur of furmon and Tent streets. rorely fprove their own land, thinking s appretentd uny injury to theielpersons | require the consamation of 260.000,000 of tons | Sitl o255 600, ‘2 numbes so small that ther Yer who formed one of a n: (, anaer the muuistrations of the | There seems to be a strone de that by dfing 30 they would be Jowering thea- | OF property such as they may have. The peas- sear which i3 the amount now con- | are usilized in menial serviee, and she Koizhts * Joom at i focedsek, huve cleared their house | part of the farmers to po sclves o the” level of tic: farmer class, whom | avtry themselves are 50 harmless and trusiy 1 the efiire Sorid. Now, if 50 per | have 1o walk. (Germany has 333000, ast penter *was asked his opinion of President i bt of $3,40 This is in accordance ney look down upon With contempt from | that the gentry and nobility leave their mavsiois | cent of thegnower used to drive the first dyi Austro-flunwary 3,500,000, so that it womid Hayes. “lleis a zoody, psalm-sivzine kind of | The nth birch stniets of the human beart, and it 1s ns strong ® point of view. In character they are | for weels aud mouths entirly unprotected, | mo-cloctriEnachiue mas e recosered fromi the | o e o o e e loadie a man,” said e, *a sort of smaller . vdition of } mother of the Townsen in the Insh farmer’s nature as that of » , OlLspoicen, manly, and Lospitable, naking | thoush they contain 4 vast amount of piate and | second: and hence, if the whole power of Niag- ekt Eur o equal the supply shat.: William E. Smith.” Tae ex-Senator, in conyer- | brated Wednesday evening. stronger, for Where will | free with their tenantry, even. bag tnev have un | other valuables. There is really more dread of | ara could_be utinized. it could be distributed | & in boasts. e think of the Cossack harg- sation in this aity, made the same comparison | Miss Lillic Carpenter, Ganehier of cx-Seuator | vou find a peovle more devotea to their native | utter reauenance. Lo dustry. This state of | tbe pulive force themselves, and of the English | over the United States, 6 as to. eive from that hardy #s their masters. and of -Mazeos | ‘repeatedly, 60 this was evidently not intended | Carpenter ¢ a party Thursduy cvenmg, at | Land than the Iri Tuey bave always been | things hasa tendens ourage improve- | ilitia, than there is from any other ciass of | wate-fal ual 1o the present “ llv_?r\' untamed steed ** when we spegk i Lo be private. SRy the family residence on Van Buren streot. distinguished fo ments'and to impede all proeress and prosperi- | Deoble in the country entirs mecl e world, estimating s, but have they 2 Rarnsors | Tie Hon. Joscph Phillips, in sieming the | At the vellow-fever festival sixty kews of beer | country, and @ love of tonnire -+ The generosity of thes s provervial, | - It is thousht thac the establishment of the | that one-half the is solely Tor mie- | Goigsmith Maid among them? We think no Carpenter call, it is rumored, anuounced his | were drank, nettinz $6a keg, or’ §310 total, to i ( at bottam they are excellent wen. “There | Irish pulitia has tieen very Injurious to the | chanical purjos P e e intention of hereafter acting With the Repub. | the cha i strou fuclination yn the part of tho middie | WaNETs aud babits of the people. The lad | Asan example how the fall of such & body as 7 Jican party. He has beena Democratic member | Peter McGeogh, the ‘great wheat cornerer, heltered ffom themis- | classes to hecome members of the sentry and | careaully reared by his parents and instructed m THE FALLS OF NIAGARA P DATE T3 of the Lexislature, and was Democratic Mavor | With his wife, b starteid b a trip of recroation whichthe warinestatfec- | et themseives uv for people of quality. Tais | Dis reneion, and i every way u zood and iarm- | could be practicalls utilized by means of the e RMoATE G SRR of Milwaukee in 1570, but was delested for re- | t the Eastern clties. tious of the human heart may t teeling is so extreme that merchants through. | 1ess member of society; joms toe mitia aud cimachon, a tentleman who has swudied the T OMecs 18 T difterent. Diviclons, o desizaaed clection by Harry Ludingtou, wiih was the | _ Prof. Charles W.Dod, at Plymouth | the hand of taste and the eve of perfe. out the country, in the small towns of Irefand, | £pends 2 perivd of lime training at the barracks far years gave the following illustration | below, where advertisewents will be [aken for the gms: first entrauce ot the latier ito public life. Charch, whose beaith ac impaired, | beautity and adorn, aud around which may suou as they acemnulate -a little money aud ile usually comes home a rutlian, | las Aseriesof flunes could be con- et ac thi Matn. O o, g witl e Ssoe) Nanyarho nave siemed the cali deny that they | 4id ot Tecer cling the tenderest memicries and the sweetest, | arei ‘vosition where they misht do the lat, witly far dilferent fdeas of HIC | structed from ihe edze of the descent of the | hsimgec P M- GUTing tho weck. and an = support Carpenter in any otherway than us a | from his summer atrip | associations of human lite. The Irish teuauts avod by their wealth and en- e De euteriaiued when he weat [ American falls to the level of the water below | o & 18 Republican candidate. 10 Europe for the winter, startibe from Milwau- to buy, and, had they v business relations, or by away., This sort of thing goinr on_season e suflicient to carry all the water of the keein October. the opvortunity of doinz so. there is no | comin: turers' aud - importers,” siving | after season has the effect of corrupting the ra River through water-wneels. With EDWARD M. ITUNTER. Lawrcnce Barrett nas been playing a scries of | doubt that muny of them would suon posst. cmployment to many of their feliow-country~ | haoits and morals of the people and of produe- ting tiis power conld beused to turn the West. The sudden death Thursday nieht of Edward | IS favorite chiaracters it this ity duriux the | small farias of their own. - They look forward | inen, thev turn around and - buy out & Small | il o more dahrerons element of soclcty: The | mactins Soncooting e st d L0 turty the Yewerer: Sewsdeurr, oad Faaey M. tlunter lias removed @ prominent citjpen mig ety 4 with lrude to the time when the present svstem estate and set themselves up for wentlemen. | English militia are stitl worse, being considered | current. conld then be carried 10 New Yorl r kv i i 300 3 wertiy wmentlier of sobiis n acre was a light and feathiers fall of snow usturring dhe title of land wali be chianged | ‘These people intermarey with some of the poorer | Y- tire beople a pack of biackewards and raflians | City by conductors, which are coppor. tode. | Sonkefd Lok, comer Macom _ | e ¥ er ‘of socicty from his | the 12th inst. na sinplilied s as tobe brougut down foa | ciasses of the gentry and thus aument, their | from beginving to_end. “The estehlisnment of | Thcse rods might be tapped then ah any point (PERSONAR oo career of usefuiness and aetivity. Some of tuc The saloon-mcu have formed a *Mutual Pro- ed respectabifity. They finally ecome | the b militia, togrether with the intiux of the | wicrever power needed. und wires carried FORMATION WANTED—OF WILLTAM MENER 5 details of bis life were_given in the dispatch an- | 102tion Associution.” Probably for protection | Wnen o farmer ein buy a sty of petty Magistrates, wiich is the hisht of their Dt eauee of complaint | into fActories jnst as gas is now carried in pipes Manar. son of ienand Mgher, . tallor: k52 Doncing s ocath. T was. &' mau-of 1ing | 505K GCIE ORI claiulizhtnu - tais s Lbivn - When they chiovo ths Ristienals I ded andt thowshitul people. | through Lo “strects.” Tn the factory u telemas | Chiragoabods the seant 186 io (i uny penon se; culture, of gentle sl winning masse o he R .[\4 ‘s homestead, on the notth- ¢k, and with o more expense, then | they do all they can ta obliterate the traces of the resular Euglish soaier I hear none | chor woull be placed of a power sufficiently | SUaiicd with elther of e Mehers, or wio could €105 ol i) ¥ 3 east corner of averly place and Division | tue time will b arrived when Ireland will | their former usefulness in trade. This is one complamt " great o run the shafting. Thugtie entire | well rewarded by addressing JAMES ADAMS, PoU- % sohd worth. He was awong the lawyers of reet, .bas been sold for $13,500. The Jot | make a grand ad of the most buneiul eficcts of the present con- | The conutry fs cowpletely overrun with sol- | power required by the State of®New Yorle | Box 187 Toront. e Jonzest practice i the city, having resided here | covers 120 by 100 feet “ getieral Social coudition of the country will be | dition of thingsiu Ireiand. .| diers and potice who live amone the people asa | might Lo taken off alonethe line of the main PRRSOSIL-CHIGKET, SEXD YoUi: ADDRESS since nearly thirt with thy exception of James G. Jenkins has morteaged bis new | wuch improved. 1t may be said in this perpetual menace. They arc au idle, vasrant, | comduetors. The amouns of electricity to Johiny, expres otice, and 1 will (mediatels. %0 years’ residence at Magison and a year or }mr.uu e of lots, corner of Division street und Under the present system many probrietors, | throvehous Ireland tucre are for whose maintenauce the | taken off at any oné point would be readily res- PEEONALSIE WILLIAM MASST, s".‘}fié’r: oAt Jancsvilie. B wras robust wperean, o | Hake avende, Tronutuz o the Sevenu Wand | who would be Yilling (0 call & portion if not a1l | tabched sontgie Lovens e o e o7 cned with 3 tax larger than that | wiated in the sume way in which the current | 3 %0 Sy, Lmeric ro. bt chtor wrteto | jran Tuseiie, Hewas person, in | Park, for $4,000; aod’ will build a havdsome: | of thew lands if they were abic to do 10 withont d i Encignd, or Scotind, or even ju | imposed upon tae peoole of the United States | taken trom a hattery for teiceraphic purposes fo | e 1arrold. he i near something to, his s WHD eilect, and in bis opinons. Nis reading | residence. . N troubie and expense, are deterred from doinz o This hatred of all useful its has | i any locality, jor all purposes, including Ked- | royw regulated,—that is, by introducing suitabie AL Ll CLILLIE OLIFTOR et was very extensive, botliin the books of his | Drot 1. N. Hempsted was called East sev- | b the. vexatnong. difieusce m veen instilled into the inds of the gentry | eral, State, county, and wmunicipal taxes. Be- | rosistance w the local in dress to un ol Tt Shes. oL g O St profession aud in general -literature, and e | 21 days aco by e “;'P“I}“ Lis veneraole B 1 drom ihe earliest times, aud has becomea pary | Sides subsisting upouFthe industry of the peo- | So powerfal are the moznates attached to | Sacamoldtrend? M. M1, Tribuge 075 o i AL & fine’ taste. far Sl LHe ot mo(ht‘;,'t .':ilr:u.ulu:x, ". e will return to Lhe Lamers are vot acquainted "With the | of their creed of morals. and habits of thouzht. | Pl thes bring erie, corruption, and_discon- | this instrument that the pariy, while observing PARTNERS WANTEDe # thines 0 pose sl pOEtT, Sap o nis howe in his city next w he Liow as it exists o 1t bas the eflect of impeding the wheels of proj tent among them, which will never disappear | jt, were compelled to leave their watches in ane ARTNER WANTED—WITH $10.000 AND BU! Bimseir, . bpopand potre. Sot o wit - . ——.»-T o gieans ol mformiug chemselyes except | ress, and Ircland can never become a grregy | until the ciiuse of it is removed. F. other room, else they would bave been magmnet- vese capacitv. The sdverther wil forest $303 colonmitnt of it S ecnse aud | pevil-Fishing as u Fashionabfe Amuscment. e eXpehsive process, and the expenditure | and wealtly conntry, or take that. position in —————— ized. ¥ fivount and securg yours. Address, with refereict, hearty laueh which was. contasions n-m 22 4 Dienye Lorsesponaene New York Herald. of & areat deal of tune. Recently the Enghsh the world to which” her natural advantages en- SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES. Mr. Edison believes that he can so assist Mr, | ¥ L —————— et s He was he amusement ot some of my fellow-iodgers | Parliament has been amitat title her, uncil a thorough and complete revolu- £ Wallace In periceting tho telemachon tiut pow- | PARTNEL WANTED-TO ADVERTISE LARGELTS fossi & 3 and manufacture gonds which 1 control lfld‘. ”’%‘.« s conty. He is a Kepublican, the counterteit stone and left the genuine une | ants whoare dependent uuon theirlabor for thetr | 1Y (o erase wa s Probabls thes Pers in the crogked-whicky urosecations, and where it belonwed. Butivis alleged that the | subsistence—as most ofthe youug men arc—have | ordidy, the Jabores having wo board bimselr, als great evil, which cer- | When the Ldison parts had arrived fn New | polarization—that mottled appeasance whihg : s ® ousierationy cvery one | York, Prof. Burker bethousht hitnself of tho | ssames when falling thronsh iuss, Thst Member of Assembly iu Gen. H. C. Hot will doubticss be the Demoeratic candidate for Member of Assembly | instesd of the deprea: 1 b oy b e feitiymen, ml“,c Second Ward. £ i - The anmual fair for the b?ucm, of St. R ubhged 10 ;_:7 abroad fur In sonse of the ex- Lmz n.n; I\)x‘»a :: ‘_Z;’rmn‘xl.n’m :::‘:;Lr“?r‘;'r 'lq :‘; , ot proprictors and the ed. He invited Prof. Edison to visit An- Thie following is an. estimate, made by an er. gbn';v 1; ggx;t:gmmcfiwxr Sumt; gu;l;r{l&f: Orphan Asylum will open Sept. 23 at. the Ac: ilcna;\'e erazing dxsluk-is of Ircland the country | i makine their ,,E,;u meuts, if their Ianded geutry. If this i wit “_“""Tflnd‘x‘—’"t“[lag ll&ut \;ifls ‘flnt once mr{' of ‘)v}mt i V,f“;‘ul\lw“l‘i"bg!"'fihflwu & = folos my of Music, and coutinue three weeks. s almost depopulated by this meau ittle el : 2 -y sion natural to Irishmen pied, Last Sunday was the dav fixed upoo. | of New York with these liohts: The arerage * gl 3 and o o £ o ¢ little inuovations vould be &iled improvements. - Tt direction from what it | The varty consisted of Profs. Edison and Bar- | strcet burner eives a htht cqual to ten fapdios. are aisplaying a sudden activity, and that they * wvill anake a strong push 1o capture the M- v the e ey Tiave o proer argans ud the wankee delegation to the Democratie District | which zoes back well into the past. 1t convey- | be found there, esn bire O e T A _trade, instead of beiug al- | and Mr. Edison’s assistars, Mr. Bacheller. produccd by the power of_one mackina s qusl 2 [ idieness, pride, aud ex- rprise 10 the party to | to 4.000 candles, and assuming that thers are Coavention. Charles E. Chapin has been clected Chair- man of the Connty Republican Committee, in ourts Wand, and i 2 i as the ¢ 2 0 e & - e there, leaving their own W S A A antE e TR er ¢i isuch a state of thi piace of Alex C. Botkin.who has been anpointed | Si¢ Fourta Ward, and was exccuted iu 3 reasons the oeasantry, who under other cir- ¢ c pe ¢ of the ves ATSTANCES Vi 3 st hard-workine LA a of growth and prosperity feet, it would require twelve and-‘a half are of themselves as | cumistances would be the most hard-working of these mochines to: furnish al) the lisht re United States Marshal for Montana, aud Is_ now residing i that Territory. a8 are mortally afraid of losing ticiket " and four-fifths ol their Lemslative candidates as a consequence of Deuster’s petting away with the Consressional * pomination. There is a propositior: on foot to start a uew Deémo.ratic newspzper bere 1n the interest of | < h¢ Popular Science Socie : The svenuesf trad $ i 1 . i i o\ members. A Jecture_beforg this Society last he aveuues of trade and commerce, £0 mtmer- | iore through the fielis, the women ¢ e | 2s all the traditions and custums of the country | to coustruct. o Dt o e opnosed to tae Ves aud there | Tl Gy evauing, by Dr. O, . Wielit, on the | ous tn Americs, are uuiuown here, and as they e g e, tAFTHIOR | 0 enbirate ‘are. aainat 1h: abd 1 such o | | Ale Edisonwas coraptured. T fairly onted | cost $1.56 an hour, B § ! subject of fevers, most instructive. Of | geverally kuow little else but farming their | turf. They go through the scvercet tofl with | innovation would be resisted with ull | over it. Tucn power was applied to the tele- s T g 0 i P the bitterness and strength of the in- | machon, and cigin elect; iehts were kept Baying 014 Masters. _ started. however, it will doubtless be only a campaign affa THE CARPENTER MOVEMENT. If ivis a movement, the efforé on behalf of Carpenter for the Senate has prospered com- paratively well. Dr. Fricke reports over 4,000 names already signed to the call, and that it i sill in circulatiou; and his own list of signa- tures he claiw.s to be the most imposing of all in cstent, number, and respectability. The analysiy of the movement in an interview of the those Who are familiar with its inception and progress. 1t s reported that a leading actor in forming the plan was at Racive a couple of days ago working up a scction of the “call™ " there, and that ex-Postmaster Ttle, the publisher of the new Greenback would ‘not be seut 1o interior places for signa- ‘tures, as. if they wish to aadress Mr. Carpeuter o that subject, they can do 0 at - their own cxpense, on their own prise will be Leld next Mouday evening, when the various cupies’ of the call will be collated, anA a time selected for its preseutation to the ex-Senator. At the two meetings of Car- penter’s riends previous to the issuc of the call 1 Sanderson presided. The - meetings were smull. select, rrivate. and attended only £enerous bevand bis tivass, and his suceess was iess than Wi werits. A5 a member of the State = i\"mule._ and Private Secrctary to the late Gov. ww, lic was {dentitied With a revolatiouary céw in the_politic: and weneral affairs of the State. Doring Iis Senatorial terr, the Seoate ::Kt, s a Hieh Court of Impeachment for- the trial of the late Judee Levi Hublell. and he Toied for convirtion on 1 large number of the Sharzes, but. duriug the later vears of Judey I‘iuh?‘lzlls lite, ther became al frienas. Ll:ql. unter jossessed the confidence of Gor. ArELOW O 2 #reas degrec, and was his elose qul- ser during the fumous case of the contested overnorslip between Harctaw o ; ; o I Stor aud Bashiord in Gecptacle of 1he anims e it 2 TG e ] : il X e WA T | e g i e | U5t Sl B S e ot | IR Oy o S e 8 | o et o e Sttt mdnfiotat | EHAREE Sl Sritas ¥ Was nonestly electe & il 3% e tie] e e > o e price s country, | them. CromWell did the same in Eogland, and BY Shied i) e ot honie, tery used. Four large electro-waenets | NEd s 3 o y clected and that the 1 is instantancous. The tentacles e imprevenents tist any industrions SR L o Widesshoug, « | are placed with their poles facinis each other, P“‘fi;\ffm‘eii\-cfifilng‘x‘:fi&ifl‘gfifif‘r e State Supréme Court. hisd no right o try the gisouted titleto the Executive office, whieh was he position held by Mare I, Carpenter, Har- i 8 Orton, the late Jonatian . Araotd, aud ov. ber counsel. “The Court de- d the decision ended the un- hicf, beine an expert it gems, sclected the true one tor bis depreaatious. Last Weduesday there was recorded a deed ed from Locbel Rwdskopf* fatber of all the Rindskopfg, to Jesse Hubbard 2 part of a lot in The srrantor, the elder Rindskopf, died in The Supreme Council of the Thirty-third De- gree in Masoury will be held in this eitv next Tues 200 is Commauder of t d the Aucicnt and pied Scotish Rite eniypies will be futeresting and i Sci has ninet course be told the aulicnce pioss about tie yel- low fever, the real ictornde, or black vomit, of which he gave the histors and svmptoms ju o style of almost thrillng aitercot. Malarial and ed, other fevers were algo thoroughly de aud some rewarks outhe means of br: ing heaith i large citics were very apt and to the purpose. Dr. Wizht is “doing & zood work uot onl; cnforeing the bealth ordinanves, -but in educating public ovivion up to the point where it wili demand vital and strinzent legislation on the subject. Jobn C. Olmstead, who was found dead, with 8 bullet hole throuzh Wis head, at Sauta Mon- ciate of the youngér business men of thac day. He married Loutse Bution, daugiter of the rord Sdward Button, wito kept the United Hotel, and afterwards the Watker Hou (now tae Kirby), su this city. Heliepta re taurant at one time, whihiwasa popular re- sort, and went to Cabfornia bewore the domestic hife was unhappy. aud caused his de- parture from tint pla as u lovely and aceompligyed daughter, now visiting friends in this ¢ity, And who will soon go to Michigan, Capt. Andrew S. Bennett, killed recently jv o fight with the Bannock Indians in Moutana Ter- Regiment. at | se of the War was ap- inted a Captain in the rezular army, in which Ez hiad since served on the frontie: is to o down to the roc knives, and eat mu m a live and wrizglivg This, however. is not an aristocratic oo n, and there s a canmbalish feel abonl ich is not redeemed DY the mussels being A more novel pursuit'is the extracting of octupi from their retreats among tie rocks with the bare band. There is a spice of danger con- neeted with this proceeding, for many of them arz two fect long, and e’ squeeze so poswer- Tully with their_muscular tentacles armed with #uckers us to foree the biood from the finger- ls. This is avoided by dexterously inserting rand thumb into the baw which is the p- stantly reluy, and the poor ercature is as helg- s 951 be was violently seasick. lie recovers the moment ke is turned rizht sazain, and lis feelings can thus be worked upon by persons of au inquisitive or beartless natdre until life s extinct from ex on, When be can be cooled to look ubout them for someother cmployment; and if tbis camot be had at home they are thie year, when they have gone in Jarge numbers to Euglaud and Wales to gssist in tie harvest they have any, to take Lest they can during the summer months, Under the present System there are few oppurtuvities for the small farmer or peasant to invest his frugal accumuiations i any business that be understands, which is 2nother great drawback (o the progress of tue count ouly coursc is to deposit their money in a bunk mall rute of inter The siimulus of sum: enterprise is wot felt, aud the inzendve to ceontoty and thrift is wanting to a large de-| arce. Having gatiered together o few hundred dollars country fariers are frequently tempted 1o ro iuto the towns and open some kind of a public house for the sale of liquors, and thus they are changed from decent, honest laboring veonle to idle and unprofitable citizens, who interest atall. and the comunity loses much of 3 fartuers were able to purchase the work freely, they would thus have legitimate method of investing thew small sur- plus capital. It js trite, under n provision of the Gladstone Land act of 1370, the purchase of ed about with such difliculti with such expense, as to render it alinost insur- mountable. Indeed, some iiffellRrent observers landlord and tenant, and has stimuiated land- Tords to take action agaiust their tenants when they would not previously have done so. At tates are put into the market com- nds of acres, a part of which can- the’land teuure, and it has been roposed thy the State advan ¥ fon i tiree-fourths or four-iifths ot money at a small rate of iutergst, the farmer to pay the rem The Government is to take a mort, land for sccurity, running from twenty to thirty would be able to purch: they would be provided with a m iner'of il their surplus accamul ner satisfuctory to themselves. s dosot that such a course would ereatly improye the general condition of the countr their holdings, and cans of dispos- purehaser would put upon Lis place would make y ion of the time: agment i7 e were upable to meet his There is no doubt that besides Iy much iy d becoms mueh more attached provisions, that it olfers no encouragement to exertion. Again, by the country sentiemen ‘They lave uno peoper organization, sud their Qoes the leasv on s holding is as hizhly valued 1 who dues tb¢ most. Fromn these people 1o be found, contract or are rather torced into habits of il Where the Insh peasant is given ample’ employment for himself ana his family, tnere ore no more ulustrivus or saviwe people in the world. Male and female work from morning umil night. There is no amount of toil they think too much. Ther are to be scen every- the utmost chieerfulness. Their ecoromy is in praportion to thewr mdustry. Very often they nave saved some little accumulations where it is possible; and, under circumstances where it would be imposzible for uny other people te umulate mouey, the Irish peasants save swall suws 1o give their duughters on their marriaze. or to start their sous in the world. Tins suving is so general that the luree devosits in thabarks from this source would lead stran- feers to suppose that these people were i much Mmore prosperous circmstanees than theyr are, 1or it 15 Lo often forzutten that the: hiave been accumulated by depriving them dressed ordinarily £ “The men usually dress in frieze, a coarse Dhonse-made woolen eloth, eencrally gray, but this county black, manufactured by’ tner selves or ‘made in_the locality in wuich thes 1 I their other “clot mavufactared in_Engluod aud sent o Tucir extreme poverty causes them to wear their garments until they become catirely 10gred fn many cases. This ouly applies to dress which would be called respectable, con- sideriyer their condition in tife.” tuei frequently, aod having hadunusual oppor- tunities lor observation. tion is ¢ n her institutions. ‘The haughty pride of her aristocratic classes will vave to be destroved, and the brains of the lund permitted Lo nise to the surface, before auy real aud sub- stantil bewefit can be conferred upon the couniry. It canuot be ex- pected that the aristocratic classes wiil . retire from the ascenden NOW occupy of their own iree wi e of some sort in some manner must 0 mer or later, or the land must lie tor- pid and dormant forever as it is. When the urden- of aristocracy became too areat in and thé tyrauny of the nobles too op- in Awerica the people revolted and obained independence. frefand reguires a revolu- tion wireh witl blot out the aristocracy Torever and give her un gqual chance with the nations of dhie earth, or 1if that is npracticable, she needs some sich man as Richelien, woo bulled down the casties of the uobics aud promoted the 3 ¢ 1 t < 1 wre of the Irish people at cstablishment throughons ‘ople would be toreed into : the characteristics of the «is counfry such as Iraland ce. and the country would . the zloom of poverty which has hung ove so wany eruel years. The accomplishme. « reform so desirable, how- ever, is N0t 50 tus, .0 be broushl about, as all the power and inffuence of the law-making de- partment of the Government arc a: Fdbaseas oo inst it herited pride of the aristocracy. Were the law “of primogeniture, transmitting the family estates (o tne etdest surviving son, destroyed, md the vast possessions of the no- bility permitted to be divided equably mnoug all the coildren of the family, though tnis wouid be a sad biow to the pride of famiiy. which is strong bere, it would lead to & ivision of lan and ultimately bring about benelivial results. Tuis would be a step in the nwhe dircetion. There certainly never will be any real, lastine, and permancnt prosperity in the country until there is some reform etfected in the agrarian laws of the land. as a consequence, there have been no agrarian crimes counmitted here for mauy years. though a suranger traveling in 1his part of the conutry swonid imaging that it was -1 4 state of “Fuking this villace as a ceritre, and drawing a circle around it at a rading’of six mil include twelve barracks of tne “ Roval T sinall fortifieations, some of them having windows secured and protected with ieary iron shutiers. and nearly ail of them baving " port Tiole: s we see o places the eillance of the police. Ina distance of 51X miles from this (own to Shannon bridwe there are four of these police barracks. Half the expeuse of tuexsupport of these men is naid out of the consoiidated tund, and the re- mamine half is paid by a tax imposed unon the people of the district. As a military force the #tSwectheart!™ Aud shall that precious name Bie borne alone by those Who've only felt Love's lumbent flume Ere itYo fervor grows? The wife that's borne. through changing years, So steadfastly and true, Tier lot of mnngled emiles and tears— Shall she not claim it, toe? Yes, doubly hers th' endearing term . Whose virtnes nourish thee: Her early love the budding germ, Her life the fruitful tree. (] Our sweethearts let our wives become, —————— St. Louis. To the Eit'tor of the Commercial: What is the population of St. Lowisat the present time. A i 00.000 intaditanis aud B bots it b his friend, instriument previ ad ouly eursorily ¢ and which at the time he ke, Prof. lér, of the Board of Health, of scientific i from comprehend- Mr. Wailace calls 1t a tete- e with pride as be poiuted nachines, czeli one an im- sor, and cach_hav- <ien and nearly $1,000 machon, and he to a uusber of the: provesent upou its pred i required years to d abls onc time, each being equal to 4,000 eandies. the subdivision of electrie: lighs beine a thing unknown to sdence. This tilled up M Ediron’s cup of jov. He ran from the instru- ment tu the lights, and from the lights back to the insiroment. e sprawled over a table with the simplicity of a enild, and made all kinds-of calealations. Ile_ealenfated the power of the instrument and of the lights, the probable loss of power in transmission, theamount of 'coal the instrument would save in 2 day. a week, a month, a vear, and the result of such saving on munulictiring, The cool. im Prof. Chandler also went Thet & man like Mr. Wallace, after studying privately upon the ject for vears, should calmiy, delilberatelv. zod without ostentation, bring out sefore them an justrument caleulated DESINE; re Tiver power or tidal power is abundant, or may be generaten where fuel is chean, a5 at the voal-miucs. and by means of an ordinarv cabie be iransmitted hundreds of Sowe notion of the stupendous results that muy follow should the telemachon prove com- pictely successiul, is @iven in_the opinion of Prof. C. W. Stemens. of the Royal Societv of Great Britain, who has recently visited this recent address in Glasgow he nd @ means of transuittiy er may be Y as though it were a telezraphic mes- suge. Already by means of this in- strument Mr. “Wallice is enabled to trans- mt the power of the Nauzaguck River aquarter of & mile. ‘Lhe power of this stream oreat enough to drive the ponderous ma- iinery of the Wallace factory, where 200 mon are cinployed. A series of exveriments swith the instrument has showu that i the trapsimis- son of this enormous power by electricity only 20 per cent i t. 5 In this instrument the electricity is produced O an axis_paraliei with and sltoated between h disc of iron carrving upen its opoo- ¢ facesu rowof eleclro-mazncts, thirty In uumber, on pach face, whose. voles, facing out- ward, revolte «l as pussible to the poles of the larye tguets, calied the fieid of foree, TRANSMITTED FRO'I ONE POINT TO ANOTHEK | the only arthiic ot producing it. 1 light, it is said, that is capable Assuming that one of the eizht clectric hehts 5000 lawps, cach lamp burning twenty eubic feet of zas an _Lour, at cost of 100 perLu) quired. The cost of the mas by this roneif esti- mate would be $160 an hour. "To produce the same light by electricity would require, sa7, thirteen machines, placed upon towers. -Ths cost of asingle light cqual to that of 1,000 candles would be three cents an hour. Fach machine givine 4,000 candie-lights wonld cost, . theretore, 12 cents an hour, and thirteen woeld London Pail-Mall Guzeste: 3 A gentlemnn recently pnrchased fn ltaly s’ picrure by anold master, but was not allowed 1o~ take it out of that countrs. But thereisawary. of getting over this difliculty which is some- imes sugeested by the vendors of the old mas- ters, nemely, to iaye o modern langscape pamt- ed over * the-zem,” aid thos hiddea the Cus tom-House autkorities will never stop it.” Th sugzestion s clever- and_ingeaious, but my k- vice is, do not avail yourself of 1t. Some five ang twenty years ago 8 traveler picked npa veritable Zein from a weil-known gallery, whose owner parted from it with tears, and oois fora - Tandscape was paivted over it. * When you get’ it to England any picture-cleaner with 3 light finger will remove the veil of the mndempam‘b; er. and reveal the beauties which it concealed.” ‘The plan succeeded adm.rably up to a vertain - point. The picture-cleaner had not a “light*: finger.? [le removed the modern landseaoe, = when the picture was cleaned), found thatallba * had reully ot to adorn his. waliery was the por- trait of o weneral officer of the tinie of George L ia full upiform. Buston Post. It has truly been aseerted that the horse I8 & - very noble animal, but in Russia he is so uu- merous that lus nobility must be of a rather- cheap order, just as it 1s among the higher ank- mals at_the Gennan watering-places, where 3 mau can't throw his les over the arm of his staple: business just established. novel. light. W {‘ufl er cent. and fias 0o imit or competition. Addrest T ARTNER WANTED_ACTIVE, PARTY. WITR, $300 cach, sdditlofal capital: strafght, lesiimaled paylu Interest worth $100 or wmore per months re! fi‘ ences.. 034, Tribune oflice. v enced In the_siationers busiuess, Ttal o7 $3.000 to S6.C00: 1o 40 0id bustness. Address & 84, Tribude ofice. T TIVE MASS DARTSER WANTED—A TOUXNG, ACTIVE < 1 ishes to enjrage self fu busiuess her ,;."‘n:f Turnish $10.00 Capltal; would prefer mercani manufacuring business. Ouly partivs havingagooh? ound extablishinent need apply: Do pateats ¥l cessful prozesd, canable of of Teference: ven and requl C. Y. BLACKMAN, 91 Lasalle AT THE AT Mirea aduitional capital 10 (nerease UG wusheSS Slresds - cstablished, and oTers pusition 1o a busin man oOf fnteerity, tal ssession of power which the | 1 of : 9 i Democrats tad held in. Wi ich the | i oil and eated. fie fs touzh aud leathery, not | to the soil an@uore cottent i 3 : H or Wi 5 Yhat is R ‘i $ constn Svom it i A% ¥, Dot i itent with the Govern- | merehunts of Frauee to laces, thus laying [-not. Who wins the bet? What is tne exact popu- { On (ihe same axis, but outside of these te amount of stock, paytnz a dividend 5 EN gantest Tomitorial times. Col. Hunter was g | Coicernogy, ut, there is o elutinous, siphery 0d thal it would contribute wore tuau | tne foundations of Frencly prosperity and pros | 1otion® Altzavn. | digs, sirips Of copper are placed cqual | BOFCERE every sk mionthe Auddress 043, THbGRE Dublte ‘5"_“" mg{nz_mnn, and smained his way more uovel and fnteresting process tha “;0& a s l-lmt" at'n: do-away with the preral Tess. WAt present Iretand is held in the grasp of | Can't say what the exact populationis. The | in number 10 the Bagucts on the discs, cach WANTED—AN ACTIVE PAl e lfim v his actuul deserts. e was case of tripe. The onls part toored 16 the b he il lck}f S 4t present in favor of re: a giant, and her peopje are unable toact. The | Federal census of 1850 will probably showa pop- | stripof coper bemz conuccted to one end of 110 $1.005; business strictly <ol - S e::ited Iu lis iriendships. ‘an ua- | but I have a curiosity to. taste the sucker opd | woald Soon g ograran rrounds, Tnere march of pubiic opivion even is much impeded. | ulation of about 330,000. A St. Louis census | the wire on the magnct, The other end of the 2 pronts, =5 per cent. 0 4. Il nos &upd man. i personal anpear- | and tentacles, which I stiall endeavor to gnf{i 100 S1eme and po s e of Knowing the immence influence of the priest- | will make it double thiat, wumber. Tae popula- | wire 2oes to the next stiap. Each strip, there. RISER WANTED—WITH 812070 JOLED ¥ Sleay and perunent employ, tion at the present time I8 probably about 300, | -fore, is connected to the lust end of the colls and 1 A SXjubing Edlons Phonogmon. - To th0 anee was tive - snd tomwauding, aod before leaving, be given to The caildren and the bood upon thie people, the statesmen of England have done much to {ugratiact themaelyes with 000 or 325,000. to the first ¢nd of that iinmediately followlng,it. Address P 70, Tribune ofice- 5