Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1879, Page 6

‘thefr several degress of criminality, and to von- "o the United Stotes B © LML GHICAGO TRIBUNW: TUESDAY. JANUARY 2 1, 1RT—TWELVE PA vote for the ‘Tuxas & Pacifiec Raltroad bill now coding before Conercss, Tho vote In the steady at 204 Zthite. R BRAXQuiet STATE AFFAIRS. catfon undo us, durlpg the carly houra of this (Sundag) mornines for, at mbloight. one of the + prime to chofee, e louso was 4U to 22; In the Benate, 18 to 18, clubs “tiere opened it doora for what e —— Isl :\Illml a l"‘flluublf. Ar e ho;u» of - NOSTON. fdmieht struck, the members o the aTo¥, Tan. 20, -G, ‘orn quiet, hat Proceedings in Both Houses of the INDIAN AFFAIRS, ikt taffoned. themeciset. on the grau | o mso«‘i"muxmyfu)nw.'\?fw’ ‘; n‘?“n;c o1 H H stairease, Lo f readinese to recetve the | ohd white, :. ' e No. 2 white, ith:mitse s Winois Legislature. IMPORTANT STATEMENTS. Tot e sho. macked, and toe i mast part i | Xo- 3 white and No. 2 ixed. Gnsidc. Itye, U0 Sreelal Correspomaener o The Tritune. Font Bexxerrr, Dak,, Jan, 13.—A day or two since one of the Indians of the Agency (Chey- enne River) adlacent o this post came in from his camp and regorted to the Agent the arrival of two runners (" Black Fox" and ** Voice from the Hill") from the northiern hostile Indian en- campment; that they had come with fancy costumes, began pouring into the hodse, 1t was ¥ o’clock on Sunday morniue tetore the music ceased, and all the intervening glowing hours had been awlftly chnsed with tlving feet, In the middlc ot the nleht the farandule was danced,—that is to aay, nll the company plaveid follow my lendter! ihrough every rount in the lhouse, preceded by the m s, who, by the by, were dressed like mandarins. Though acareely 8 commendablo way of intruducing the e, n rirta—Floar, 1,600 bri 2,000 Luy 5,000 bu, 3 e} Eory LIVEATOOL. Liyenraor, Jan, 20.—-CorroN—Qaod demand: 0 5-16@3 3% saled, 15,000 bates; specalation and export, 3,000; Amenean, 13,000, Unxapsrurra—California white wheat, 83 114D fladd; California white wheat, 08 2d@ne 7d; N 2to No, 1 red Western apring, (4 1006388 2d n(u\. Ha 8d@ne. Flonr—\Western canal, Introductton of a Itesolution Against Salary-Grabbers.; whe: Its Prompt Relegation to a Committee which Will Squelch It. peaceful f{ntentfons, and desired to con- | Saubath, 1 am bound te ray that the farandol oW corn, 224 3d: old, 21, Onik— fer. with proper suthority, with & | which s almost a national itance (n the suuth ean, "-‘M‘u Darloy—Americss Peaxs—Cana- The Usual Monday’s Dullness &t | 0 4o open peaco negotlations | France, has rarely been cxecuted with more b d, splrit and entram.' e CANADA, Another Man of the Name of Clendenning Goes to Ueriitton—Dominion Hourd of the Various State Capitals, with the United States Government, the hostlles desiring to vome Into the varlous Agencics to which they properly belong, and place theme sclves under Government protection and akl. He also said that the two runncrs were well known and related to him, and thelr statements pork, 108 id. e Sy gn—American, SOgHRe. 1510K9=11058 1Ok, 10z, P'rime mess beely ILLINOIS. Bvertnt Dispatch to The Triduns, Srrrxarsro, 1L, Jan. 20.—This oorning s communication was recelved from the Sccrctary LONDON, Loxpoy, Jan. 20, —Contals, N 210, Teading. 12! rred, 184, 34 10-40s, 1103 ? Trade=Tarllt Complieatl Necret Nego- | new G, tir, 108 of State o answer to 8 resolution intrgduced | could be relied upon. Tho Agent arranged for [ ¢ = ‘:‘; - “:"‘J"“‘:‘m‘;’“‘;E"‘;;‘_,m'::f:. b O sian some daya slnce, fn which he eays that ftlsnot | an fnterview hetween the Post-Commander | et fadian Troubles on American tron. | g SUgAR=N. 12 Duten standard, 238 cashs: 220 in his power to give a list of namesand salaries | (Col. V. N. Wood, of the Elesenth Infantry) | trorsmtststiop Bond. i nrloat, Rerisio Prr Lisezen Ot~ Brinrs ur Ton et =01 d@0Kd, ITINE—218 DA@229, of all officers and emploses {n the cmploy of and the two runoers the next day, The Indians the State, becnuso he bas no authority over soy presented themsclves at the appointed time, Epecial MspateA (o The Tridune. Moxtarat, Jan, 20.—There wna conslderable Department of the State but hisown. Here- | and as nearas Tean learn stated as follows: | excitemient fn financial clrcles bere to-day when ANTWERD, L) fers tho Benato to the several heads of De- | That they (tho rauncrs) were Minncconjoux [ ft became known that Ald, Wiiliam Clenden- [ - ARTYERP Jan. 20. —Prruonsun—225d, partmenta. Bloux Tndinns, and belonged at Chesenne River | nlug, iron founder, had absconded, taking from TARL, Benatur Joslyn presented & petition from 1lic residents of his district asking that the e orbitant charges of tho Unlun Stock-Yards Chicago be curtalled by law. The Committee on Printing presented a report yecommending that 1,000 copies of the report of the Comnmirsion sent to examine {he damage oceasioned to overflowed lands by the last Gen- cral Assembly, together with a list of awards, Vo printed. The resolution was adopted. Beontor Archer Introducedd a bill to amend the Inw rolatiug to the jurisdiction of, aud practice Agency, which they bad left between three and Pawsy Jan, 20. four yeara slnce; that they wern twenty-five days out from the hostile camps, and In their Journey to this point bad met with very sovere cold weather, and reached here fo a desperate and destitute condition, haviug suffered many liordships on tho woy. They stated that there were fourteen tribes (5,000 lodzes, avernging about six to the lodge) represented fn tha hous tle camps, which wero now on American soll, they having been compellea’ to cross the line from British territory, owing to the Tentes, 1138 274%c, POLYGAMOUS MARRIAGES. Mormon Women Plending for the Wives and Chitdren of inb, ‘The House Judiclary Committee, at Washing- ton, vn Friday, zranted o bearing to Mrs, Etnelino B, Wells and Mrs, Younz Williams, of Satt Lake City, Utat, upon the vatlous petittons now before the Committee relating to the laws aflfecting polygamy. Mrs. 8ara E. Spencer, of this city, introdiuced £15,000 to §20,000 {u eash with him, the proceeds ol receut discounts jobtained through the fn- fluence of fIricndzzet A few months slice be preseuted a statesrent of Lis affuirs to the Exchange Dank, showing a surplus of $280,000 ubove his lalilitics, The chicf assets, however, beinge real-estato valued hy himself, it §s thought the gevount eannot be depended on, He owes the Baogue Du Peuple £50,0005 the Exchunge Bank, 80,000 the Bunk of Moutreal, §20,000% aml uther banke smailer sums, nod the an- vouncement of his Bight, on the Stock Ex- Uefore, Justices of the Peaco in civil cases. ecarcity of butfalo, which had been and were nt | chauge, cansed o decllve tu bank stock. Wrlts i & Ty Senator Artley, to provide for the zrading | present moving souths that these tribes all | of jusolyency | Lave been taken out ::1::;1;0;»“:‘«3’!:’ i “\::rn :L“J.."..fi'n'fi“. nl:fnrr:.'l:" snd classlfication of the convicts in the Peniten- | wanted peace with our Guvernment; that | nyainst the eatates 1t appears that e J tlon, askini you for legislation which witl work terrible bardships wpon women and childreo. Will you not licar tho women In thelr own be balf? 1t islu your vower to enact new icgial tion, working still greater hardships, or to umend or repeal existine lawa so that the enfef sullerers, couscientious in thelr religious con- victions, may not be hunted down as outlaws and vuteasta) or it 18 in your power to do a8 you have with our larger queation—all the rights of all wimen—tet it slone.” Mrs, Wells, who first addressed tho'BCommits tee, sufd: **We have been driven Westward trom mub'f to State, sud at last took refuge on b tiaries Into the grades or clusses acconding to | sliortly betore their doparture & bz council had been held, at which Sitting Bull, Spotted Eagle, and oune or two others, were the principal spenkers, and that peaco was advocated by all} the Council declded to send messengers to the Acgencles where the different tribes belonged, aud beg for pence and terms from the Government; that they (the two runners) represented 600 lodees of the Minneeonjoux and Sans Arc Bjoux Indians who belonz nt Chcyenne River Ageney, and that messcugers bad irone to other Agencies; that the entire Mr. Clendenning, who for somoe thne beforo his duparinre was greatly trouvled in mind ubout his tinancial atlairs, loft his boma on Thursday nizht, nud has not been seen sioce by the mem- bera of his tamliy, who aru greatly distressed at his absence, as Lhey aro not awure of his present whereabouts, Mrs. Ulendenning cxpresses lier conlldence that her busbund will return soon, B¢ having Jeft the city fn similarly abrapt manuer the previous Thursday, but returncd severs! days after, {lo gave no reason for hils disappearance then, cxeept that he ueeded fine thelr labor to the mauufacture of the atticles used in the several charitable and re- formatory fnstitutions; also, to provide that, sfter each individual convict shall hove earned enough to relmbitrse the Stato for the expense fncurred In his conviction and maintenauce, the remainder shall be credited to him. By Seuntor Fuller, to provide that the costs of criminal prosecution which cannot bevollected of the party convicted shall be paid by the County Court, bostile bauds were determined to hava pesco [ a pest, and wished to think over | 291 bot belonziug to the United Btates, but to Dy Scnntor Hamilton, to amend the act of | i€ possible, and this dotermination (tho runnces | bis affatrs. Mr. Clondonning valued his real | MeSied Mo wers thought auiie 1o live wmder March 23, 1574, In relation tothe Supremo Court | aftirmed) was brought about by thelr starving ff,‘ estate ut $300,000, which is stated to be mort- gnged to about its full value, Misoraluary 1fabitltfes are put ut 3100,000. Mr, Clendenning came to Montreal whou a mere boy from the County Cuvan, Ireland, snd commenced his carcer by sclling newspapers on the strects. He was subscquently employed by Mr. Radden in bis foundry, fu which he uftersvards beeame o purtner, and flnally sulo vwner, paying Mr. Rad- den $100,000 fur bls interest. He hus ltterly held o very prominent public position iu the city, aud wus u candidate for the Mayoralty, Soectal Dispateh to The Tribune, Orrawy, Jan. 20.~A number of delegates to tho Doninion Board of Trude, which meets here to-norrow, have arrived. The meeting witl by wore intereating than usual, In view of the chango of torlfl-policy abour to be inaugurated Ly tue Government, A grund batl will take piace at Rideau Tlall on the 10th of February, Extensiva preparations are belng made. Much ditneulty {s experienced In arranging the tarilt-comolications, and considerablo 11l fectiuy exists between the diffes wmanufacturers. ‘the Marltime-Province deles gates demand a turlff of from £3 to &3 per ton on pig-iron, and from 10 to 15 per cent on steell It da understood that the Finanece Minlster favors — the tarlll on phe-iron and steel, and Is pledged to support that amount, Un the other innd, the delegates representing the coal-mining Industries demund protection of 1754 per cent on all kinds of soft coal, but are willing to permit the adimizslon of bard coal at 10 or 13 per cents ‘The mavufae- turers of agricultural Implements, ete., clalm that the duty on pig-lron, combined with the tarilt on coal, will, i eranted, cripple, If not prevent, the continuance of their business, Carriage-nakers arg demanding 25 per cent} and, while most azricultural-fmplement makers favor o simdlar turitl for thelr industry, not a few think 20 vr 2235 per cent. will be suflicieut, It 18 asserted that aecret negotiations for o ro- elyrocity treaty aro in proress between the Do- minion and United States Government, but that It 18 not probable that the ucpotiativng will be so far complateid by the sesslon of Parltamunt us ta admit of thelr “helog made publie, “Fwe or threo members ol the Government inve, In pri- vato conyersation, during the hust weok or so, hinted nt such a pussibiiity, The probability ln, that tha protective tundl will not be loug b op- crutton in Canada, when the friendiv intentions of the Americans mre turned aside by Canala’s finposltion of » hostil tanit on tneir products, ho throng of the Seuate-Chamber Is buing altered,—~tho base belne extended, and the can- opy contracteds “Flic old chale, waleh has been used by successiva (uvernors sinee 1841, 1s to bo Jald aaldy, nnd two new cities—ane for the Mar- quls and the other fur tho Princess—ure to be vrovided. : A seusation has been created by the appear- auce (n an evening-paver of o letter from the HRev. Mr, Stafford, pastor of the Dommjon Chureh, saying that n colored nunister of the Gospel bad bepn rofused, becauss of s color, tho serylces of o barber-shup keptby a white i fu the clty. A grentleman now fn Ottawa has a letter from o frivnd tn the United States aray, ot Stauding Ro: From this letter 1s takon ‘the fullowlug extroct: “Qur company hud a trip to the Lawer Yauktonualis, wio were breaking up camp snd leaviug for Sittlnyg-Bull's camp 1 Cannila, in- Lendingz Lo coine dowl UDoN 118 NEXt suniner. Wo bad no troubly driving tiewm back, ns they had fio srtus; but look ol tor the next sawm- mer, a8 there fe colog to by a dively tine on theso trontiors.” pcciul Dispalch to The Tyibune MONTREAL, Juu. 20.—The total number of wiblle Cwines ol chiess plaged by Capt, Mue- enziv, o New York, during his recent visit to Motitrenl, was oluety-ive, of which bo lost ten, drew seven, and woil seveutv-elzit, ness in which to bulld up a civlllzation of our own, and to worship Qod according to our con- seiences, When tho United States took posscs- ston of our territory we wer agalu hunted down h‘v Uentiles who followed us there,and who saw that we had cowmlortable homes, goud husbands, and wero rearing children 1n our mll.h—umx] children—owned and blessed by their kind fathiers, These nen have stirred up the Chris- than women of our country, who o apneallug to sou to further atilict us know not what they do. We have no dramshops, No paupers, no vutcast women, nu (Hegithnate children. Enforco this cruel luw, 1ot the Geutlics ruln that Terntory, and you isust bulld prisous for our husbands and alinshouses for our children, aud then woat shutll we be before your Juwi'? Mrs. Willlams ssid: * My father, Brigham Youny, loved his children, and provided for them, Wi the Umted States make these wutiea outcasts who aro now honored wives and wmuothers, }:mwn fray in reuring sons as goml citizens of tho United Stutesi Wo thought the Coustitutivn of the Unlted States would protect us i the free exercise of religion, and that the taw would be pronounced unconstitutional. Now that the Bupreme Court has decided other- wise, We _eomo to you for protection. Wears United States citizens, born on Ainerican soll, Wu are a strenath to tols nation. Nowhore will you tind braves, truer men thou our husbands and the suns wa are reanng. We nsk justive at your hands, We nak deliheration, that you may know every phase of this question belore you do us any greater wrong.” Mr, Conger Inquired of Mrs. Spencer what fluknnlm aetion the Comnittee was requested to take, Mrs. Bpancer sald: “You arc requested to trame a butter bill than that now on tho calea- dar from the Commltteo on Territories, which punishies all Mormon wonen for no enme (they have not inaericd sevoral husbands), and which punishesall Mormon men for theonly redeeming feature fo thelr peculiar Institutions—clniming and recognizing these women as wives, That E! thie erle men sco in Utah, not living with sev- eral women, but honoring thom and claimiog them ns wives. Enact u law, Il at a)l, which will have powwer to protect thesu wounien and thelr enfldren, and repenl whatever does then wrung,”, F preparatory Lo the consolldution of the three srand divisions. Also, to appropriate $4,000 per annum for the tncrease of the collection in natural history, aud 54600 per annum for theordinary and contlugent vs of the State Library at Normal, by Senator Dement, to prevent fire-insur- unee companfes ndvertising udhssets anything 1t avallable for the payment of losscs by fre. By Remtor Dent, to provide for the {ssue of carrency sveured by apledge of United States #tacks, und for the cireulation and redemotion thereol, A resolution was presented by Senator Shutt, aud adopted, eatlingupon Cangress to so amend tlie new Penslon law as to Include the survivors of the Black-Hawk War. The Senate udjourned at 11:80 o'clock to 10 2. W, LO-MOFrow. and destitute condition, The runners wero anxfous to learn on what terms the Govern- ment would recelve the hostiles at the Agencivs, inarder that they might return and fuform their [riends ot tho earliest moment. It 18 un- derstood that Col. Wood then repited that he would communleate with those in power, and the conditions of the Government would be mode known In as brlef a space of time 08 pos- sible. This onded thoe intervlew, and the two Indlansare now with thelr fricuds at ouo of the camps on Coeyenno Kiver awaitlug tho responsu of the (Government. 1 will add that the story of these messengers 18 geuerally belleved uere, where, I anywhere, struo Kuowledgo of Indlan character should have been gained. Iom, very truly, Bow STning. . THE UTE L. M. Kelly, Indlan Agent, accompanied by six Ute Indlans and N. M. Curtis thelr inter- preter, Is registered at the Commercial botel, ‘The braves and thelr escort are en route from Washington 1o their homes o Colorado, and aro a8 fine specimens of the aborigines as one often sces, ‘Tney srcloud in their prafaca of whaot they have scen, and, though excedingly managable. are loth to leave the centres of ciy- ilizativn, Some years apo settlers in that por- tion of Colorndo reserved to the occupation of the Utes began to Lake up land fo spite of the ttle belug teld by the Indlans, At first ne serious trouble followed, but latterly so nitmer- ous bas been the emigration thither and so tegnridless ave been the squatters of the rights of tha Utes that it was found necessary to take somo uction o avold serivus complications, About one year ago tho Government decided to buy up fout square wllea of the Utes’ land, wiiteh bacd been generally settled upon, This was the only means by whicn hostilities conld he avolded.” A commiaston wassent to Colorado, and, aftes sgoms newatiation, the property was purchased for $10,000. ‘Thy object of the telp to Wonhington was to cude the territory pur- chased, whbich has been accomplished without troublo, and, us stated, the gravtors areen route to thelr humes after porforming thelr talssfon, “I'hie tribe at prescnt numbers about 6,000, dla- tributed through Bouthwestern Colorado and Utoh nt White River, Los Lloos, and Uncum- pohgre Agencies, Mr. Curtls atated to o Tisunyg orter, yesterduy, that thoy were the hest-behuved and most enterprisine tribe that had come under his obsurvation during = residence of thirty years jn the tudiun country. They are not disposed, as & rule, to hu udustrious, yet many of them enguged ns farmers und berders luve zotten to ba gulte fudependaft. ‘here 13 no deinking among them, aud the squaws are paragons of virtue, for squnwe, ‘Thetr manuers awd customs are the sutng as those of wiher tribesg they have Inws unto themselves, and any violation thereof 18 visited with o severe penalty, They are irlendly toward the Government, and in tho event of a guncral war ou the frontler would prove to be valuahle auxiliaries to the urmy, It {s difficult for them to accustom themselves o the hubits and puculinritivs of tho Caucusian race, nud, though dressed [ the prevailice fashion, are evidently burdeued with garments, ‘Pl chiaraeter of thoe” Ludian crops oud w ol di- rectlons, their buts being ornamented with highly-volored feathers, and their fonduces for display exhibited {u the mednis susnended arouty thelr necks, ‘They left hote about vue pth ugo, aud remalned o Wasington two wee! During toeir stay at the Capital they were 80 hospitably treated and saw so mueh that they return home with u profound rever- ence for the “white man's govermuent,' ‘Thy braves attended the Metopolitun 1ast evening, wery obfects of {nlerest, und testiled thewr plessure ut the perfurmance by loud appluds TOUAE. The House met this morning at 10 o’clock with o quorum, and after prayer by the Rev. Mr. 1ale of Springfleld, snd the reading of the journal, proceeded to business with cousiderable v.ror. Under a suspension of the rules, Mr. Durkee. of Macon, Introduced the following preamble and resulutlon: Wuznras, Tho people of the State of Illinols have expressed {n unmeasired ternis their con- demuation of oflleial dishonesty and Jegulized stesling, and belioving that, according to the time-honored traditions of the American poople, they should find lu thulr represcutntives the eniczuard of their tightaond’ Hbertles; there- ore, T otved, That It s tho duty of cach anid every member of tha Thirty-firat General Assembly to use nll honorable means to defeat the election ate of any person who, while a memberof Congicss or the Benateof thy “Uniteu Htates, voted for and touk the increased pay under what is commonly known us the Sal- vry-lrab uct, Mr. Granger moved to refer the resolutfon to the Comiittee on Federat Relations, and on thia motlon tho yeas and nays wero called. Beveral Kepublicans voted withthe Democrats agalnst the reference, but it was, neverthuloss, referred, thequestion cvidently balngeonsliered delfenty vue by thoe fricuds aod supporters of Logan. Mr. Btevens, of ¥ord, Introduced a resolution fostructing the Committee on Judiciary to repore & bill to authorize such lugialation as should be neeessary to probibit the pooling of earnings nod division of profits arlsing from businces transactious by rival raiiroads at competing polnts fu this State; also to prevent the diserim- 1oation, by mcans of drawbucks, sgafust certain towns apd villages, and other ftke schemes and devlees. Mr, Sofee offered a resolution reciting that the tublic documents were full of errors aud mistaker, and enlling for an fnvestigation of the ufluirs of the Putlie Printer, aud the disburse- ment of the fuids set apart by the Legislaturo lor that purpose 4 Mr. Fusbender introduced a resolutfon looking o decreasiug the expeoseof runnlug the 1linols Canal by abolisning the Canal Conunissloners, Mr, Sulirz presented a Joint resolutlon re- questlng 1liuols Bevators and Represuntatives tuuso thelr efforts to have repealed the et of Cungress uutharizing the appoiutment of Fed- eral Supervisors of Etcetions, Mr. Mock presented a Joint resolution ealling upon Congross Lo pasa & law creating o Norin- western Judlelal Diateict In this State s00s to ro Jieve, tn o mvasure, the overcrowded business of —— “OLD 1RONSIDES.” The Uniled Biates Frigate Constitution Strauded on the Cuast of Englund, New York Herald, Jun, 14 Dy n dispatch from Londan, recclved hero yosterday ufterncon, it s learned that the United Btates (rizate Constitution went on shore carly yesterday worningz ut Dallard's Point, hall way butween Swansca and 8t. Alban's Head, fn the County of Dorset, England. Tho steam tug Commudors was at once sent to her asslstance from \Weymouth, und subscquently her Majoaty's ship Warrlor was sent to nasist in casu the tng was not sutilclently powerful, The Coustitutiun was ou her way home frons Havre, Fraoce, to which port sbe had been sent with American exhibits for tho Puris Exposition, sali- fiue from Patladelphla sbout March 1 of lasy yenr, ‘I'he Constitution was bullt under an order of Conpresa passud March 27, 1704, providing for thy construztion of six vesscls, three ot them to be of a very heavy clasa, and onuof these wis the Constitutlon, “This was the foundution of thu present nayy, the vesacls of the levolu- tson having been diaposed of ab the ead of thay contest bu 1783, 830 wos bullt ut Hart's yard in Bostun, wheee Constitution whar( uow Is, at cost ot 718, tler frame was of live-oak wnd Dier plunks were bent on wihout stenni, as 16 was thought thst proeess softened and weak. encd the woul, She was launched in October, 1797, 1 the prescuce of sn immense crowd. Bhe sturted upon tiee firat crutso tho oext scason, her urmament benyg forty-luur guns aud ber commander Capt, Jamnes Nicholson, who diclin fmg, They rewister under the uines ol Hilly, The Privce of Wales Ruies ure epdeavoriog | this city 1o 130k It was in consequence the Northern District, , Wass, Tom, Colurado Chiketo, and Ungs | Lo get their pay trum the Uovernment for their | of - the . ond subtaitial manner - 'Tho House, baving exhausted this order of | pesuarts, and deuart thls svenlug, services this year, but they bave been told thas | i which she was bull}v ._lhn the unwme . busiuess, returned to tho regular order, which Mz, Curids statet to the yeporter that the | ull woprupristious haye teen exbuasted. of lronsldes was wiven hee Her Utes dldw't relish the veansfer of their 2ifalrs from the Interior tu the War Department. In tact, thay wore conslilerably exercised about it. ‘They tind peceived wich equitatie treatment from Acents that they wers sutisfled with the cundition of ailairs previous to the transler, Tue Indinne, 18 8 rule, hie sabl, were not fayor- ably lmpresned with army regulations or rep scentatives, und the Utes werv uo exception, Thoy feared the consequences of thy muove d upprebeaded thot [t wouald resulb 1o serioud conplications, The veremony of conseerating Dean Bond as Bisnop of Monteeal, which tukes place on the 5th Just., prowlses ta be veey hinposing, Nearly WL the Wstiops of the Provines witl be presentts aml about 20 clerienl representatives witl also attend, u» Ontano and the Lower Provinees will be sopresented. Alter tile cerentany sover, Bt op Bond wil) cotertain the delegates at o luach at the Windsor lotel, alixte Desjurulues, 80 years of awe, hus been sentyaced Lo Lireo yeirs In the Penitentiary for an Indecent ussault ou 8 youtis ‘The rumor Is azalo current here that Mr, C. 0. Beydiees s to be supsrseded as Munager of the Intercolvnmml Ralway, and that hu is lik 1o b supototed General Magwzewal thie Nortle Bhore Hoad, apeetal Dispateh to The Tridune. Owen Bounp, Jan. 2J.—~Referciug to the dis- apnearanee of Mr, Scott, Munagzer of the Mer- chauts® Hank bere, It B eald that the Citizens' Gluurantee Compuuy is n for 825,000 on his acs count, It is assuried that the umount lost by the bank will fhzure up many thousands more Yan the amouut originally stated,—3:),000, Ar, George Mague, the General Manueer at Mantreal, bua com West spechilly i coupees tion witl this business. [t le ulso aserted that the guarautee procesaes of the thuarabitee Com- panies ure of such o character that they 1} Bot *cover " the steal e ee— DELAYED MARKET REPORTS, malden cifort was {n the war against ‘Tripail iy 1504, when she made seversl daring attucks on the butteries there, which mounted 115 pleces of heavy nrulleri. Loldly auproacting within wusket shut, and ber destructive tire exsontlelly uselated I wreatiog trotn coptivity 300 Aner- feun sailors captured by the Trinolitans va board the Ifricate Philadelpnis. In 1813 sho captured thy birithan (rizates Guorricre and Jova. Thesame year she lud been oursucd by a Driteh squadron, conslsting of the African, sixty-four guuss Bhounon, cthirty-elghty Uuers ricr, tiicty-elght; Batvidere, thirty-elghty snd ZEoluy, thirty-two, for ity-one hours, but cs- Cuped by wayeniof sslling and the wkill of her atllcera, I 1513 she was commanded by Capt, Churles Stewart, und sulled trom Boston ou o crubse to the consts vl ufana and tho Wi+ ward Iulamly, resulted the cave ture of the schouner-of-war e tou, of fourteen gunsy s letter-of-marque, and several merchant vessels. In 4 shie was coused uto Murblehesd by a Britah seventy-lour, two fri 4 und u brig, bl & BRIPOW escapa from eapture, Haally gettng inlo dalem, Later, b 1814, with tne samu cotu- wanduer, she staried on a second crubse, and on Fea, 2, 1315, captured, aiter au action of lorty winutes gt nizhy, the Britisu muu-oi-war Crane aud the givop-ot-war Levant, ‘L he Lovant, bow- cver, was recaptured by a4 Dritlsh ayuadion which appeared i the oiling of Porto Prava, where Capt. Stowart had conveyed s prisea was the reading of bills the first time, with which the bulance of thy inuraing sevsiun was conaumed. Adjourned. —— ARKANSAS, Larris Rock, Ars., Jun. 20.-"The Senate in- stituted two new Standing Committees, on Pub- e Charities and [ealth, snd adopted a resolu- ‘lun to inquire Into tho use of the writ of m: damus by Federal courts agalnst countivs or clties, and uscertain if (¢ can be prohibited by Btate lugltation. i ‘fhie bill to prescrve and to protect fish fn the waters of the 8tate was referred, ‘Thie Houso adopted Fishback’s resolution to take cvideace of inthwidation u this State un- der Republican rule, ta be forwarded to Sena- tors and Keprescentatives in Conzress, wud laid before tuc)C«mnmuu nctl]nz under Blufue's reas SITERIDAN-SCHURZ, Lleut.-Gen. Sberldun yesterday recefved tho tollowlng letter from (len. Bherman: MEABQUAKTRIS ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES, Wasminaton, By €., dan. 17,—Gen, 22 I, dhere- ddun, Commanding Mifilary Divilon of the Mea- aourty Chicago, Jil. = Geseans 1 bave, for the first thme, had fo-day reforrod to mo (he communle cation ot 'the ltonorabls Secretary of the interlor, AMr, Meliura, of Jan, U, 1871, with inclosures, with an indorscrient froi he War Depariment, ** No uctian., " and uccordingly 1 do nut scud it to you, Whip communication was publiahed In Now York and Washlugton suatt (o day of its date, and bus doublless becu secn by you, sud 1 make tals ex. plupation LURt younay ot expeet ou uiticlal copy unjess you eapeetally cail for It My own juddinent §s that your answer to o for- mer comnuuication by the lianorabile Srcrotary of tha Interios are all walicient snd perfectly silis- fuctory 10 we, 10 whoo 1t way addeessed, and tho s bill to form & act With Loutdun regarding the butiuing aud polfcinz of Musiasippl levees, The House jomt rescluslon for o constitus Honal mmendinent probibitng the payment of the principal or Tuterest of the talford leves bouus wis wade o sucel urder (or Lo-oEraw. ‘ sceetary uf War, (o whom 1 relerced 13 that 4 and was ubous to send bis piliouers 1o the INDIANA, Schure's rejoliider was sddrensid to the public, BRW ONLEANS, United Btate. Capt, Steanrt velieved tha Bpecial Di.nalch o The Tridune, and 18 in manper caleuluted to reconcile con- New OuLxaxs,Ja p—-Qutet but fem; neutrality vt the port would not be respe uud thereloro cut bis cables wnd pat fu sca, tue prices loliowing, ‘Tie squadron, consisting ol bwo hing-ut-battle shlvs ud o heavy frigate, Kept up an active cuase, Iroms which the € INDIANArOLIY, Jsu. 20—~Nothing was dove of Interest in the Senate to-day, The erist of bills ready o be lutroduted laving ran uut, the Scuat sidjourned to give the Comtnittees time to work. sliciing optulons Lo fniprove the condition of the " rd35: XXX, Tudiie, Or makw Lo thstrumentaihy o too uruy | $U0FAR0, 83,90 5 BLUGeL 255 IXX, in Indian mansigewent tore burmontous wud of- | $4 260,237 high prades, £3.25013.73. fuctive. Guarx-Corn quict; white, 4b¢; yollow, 48c. For these reasons Oats, $2G33c. 1 loter from 8 converestion o with the Honersble Hecretary of r Az, ot S W " stizution cecaped with the Cyane. iy The lfouve Democrata sttempted to postoont | Crury, that hle wpinion v (16 wineh 1 fully oi. | Som%-MEaL h"“:"‘_""""’“ 8182.00, | datter vessat amived at Nuw York constderstion of thé Constitutional amendments | cide) tuat the controversy ad such sbould cud. and, | Jav—tules but deu; ordimap 00R12.50; | jy Apnil sud the Consticution & mouts uutll Monduy of next week, the purpose betug | Sheretore, 1 vludl instruct the Adjutant-Gouveal 1o | priwe, $12.50411.50; choier, $19.004617.00. later, curlous cpiaxde occurred pluce Lils communicalion of the Hubotsule Secres tary of the Juterior **on flle.’' With gieat resoect, yuurs truly, W. 'l BusuaaN, Geoersl. “ A Redoubt,” | wonder,” writes thu Parls correspoudent of gue fally Teograph, *whut the old o of Puovisioss—Pors stroug and pigher; hold, old 8t 38.00; uew. $U.0J. Lard scarco uud firmg tleece, UbUlics kegs, TQETWe. Uutk meats sicong aud bigler; shuulders, 100se, 31,¢3 packed, 57 cleac ell, 44,03 clear, 4%, Bacon igher; beld, shoulders at Blyc; bams, sugar-cared, io guod dewand, tending upward, at 73,@8%c; vu- 1o keep o putting them off, but the Repub- Means smended by making the thne Thursday, suil, slter u sharp coutest, carried it by a vote of 43 Lo 40, vumber of Nutlovals and Democrats yotine fu the aflirmative, It 1s tho purpose of the Denjocrats, if possible, to defeat the stiend- durlug e Jackson Adminiatraston, whils the Coustitution was nourcd i New York Hurbor, A tlzurcucad of Uen. Jacksou bad beeu placed i tae prow, und # Llcutcuant, fusbued with tue political rancor of toe Lty when the war azaiusy the United States Bank wus at 3ts oight, doter- ackson shiould not o betore the suents, but B Lmocrats na; to fur | 8 London ciub would #ay 10 thu trausfoimation s awed olf the head aud cscuped feile but vy dr six Dumocats, oy BE thetr howmo into o serles of ball, dresuli, | Canvssed, Gutsie > undiscovered from wi punisbient ur thks viola sk it sud supper Tooms, uod with wist eyes they | Wiisky—Stesdyat §1.0521 10 toou of pavul Claviplive, The Leaid was re.overed, WEST VIRGINIA. would louk o the irruption of @ bevy ol younyg | | Guoctriks—Codee—Narket dull; Ro eargo, or- | however, by tus indetatizubles Cowmudore Elloty sutressey, dicesed fu the most fautastic “otlire thatcau be fuagined by the voldeat of arilsta, Tis wus what wus to bo scen st a Pars cub Laat night, or to speak by tha card, Jest cquive- dinsry to uriwe, 116510'¢, Buxer active; a shade uigbier; common v good, A4:wblics 1afr toaully falr, SN@OLC; prine 1o Choice, GHGUAGE yein Iow' clirtiol* ShGTne. * Molsuses ' Quise: but WissLiNg, V. Va., Jau, 20.—~The Legisiature of West Virginla has passed resvlutions lostruct tog Scoutors and requestiog Roprescntatives to uud put bu ity place under sirivt wateh, Avula, Lowever, It was cut ol and restured by Juck- suw's very urdent frlcud, who sovu touk the suip 1o suk to save the Fresident’s besd, Ty Azainat the aulhority of the Budesye monarch, there (s ljttlo dount that thcir conduct was disauproved by the majority o the Da- [s. But the Barucksves wera sustrong in thele sbera amd their unity, and also by reason of nicruna eastles that they held, and the an Monarea o weak without a regqubur ary, that tue contest between the rivala was not “proteacted, and Shah Shuja-ul-Mulk was n fugitive alimost before he had a chance of vller- Ay resistance to his opponents, With his Aleht tho sccond dynasty of tha Duranl monarch commenced; I or, although Dost Mohamed di not become do facto Soverelen of s country until many years atterward, he and his brothers were supreme in Cabnl, Candahar, and Balkh. In Herat n Sudusye Prince contloued to rule for sume years lunizet, but he tou gave place at last 1o the irresistivle Barucksre. Dost Mahomed, the youngest of tha sons of Poyndah Khau Ly a Kfzzilbash woman, was the most remarkable Astatic who hes appeared Wwithiv the present ventury. During his Jong carver he suffered from “cvery viclssitude of fortune, aud proved blinself fu adversity and in £ood tortunc to be une of thuse men who are stamped with nature's superfority, As a Gen- eral alone he {sentiticd to hich “rank, for his dispositions ot Jamrud against the Sikhs and ut Urghundeh against [Keane ware both skillful in conesption and in, exeentlon. On both ocea. sions his efforts were paralyzed by the deser- tlon of a large body of his followars. But It was a8 a ruler amd o statesman that Doat Muhomed shone down all competitors. He terluinly was uo unworthy representative of the monarchy foumded [u 19447 by Ahmed Khan, and_ ho left to his son, S8hero A, a heritage of wo mean power abd prosperity, Stere All himeelf s no unworthy descendant of 80 distinguished an ancestry, amd, whatever doubts we niay entertain on Lhe powers of re- strulnt he possesscs uver atemper every one odmits is vindtetive and_ easily exeited, 1t.1s Im- prosatbie to deny him the vossession of many nuldi:rlblml regal qualities. Those who saw hin at Umnbatla ackoowledge that the man s no ordInary one, and those who have foilowed the niatory of his Iife know that he must be o man of genlus. fle bas coped with sl the difli- cultles of his position In a inanner at once encr- getie and able; and when his fortuncs were at the lowestiebn he nomore despaired than did the Urent Frederick after Hoelikirehen, ¥ The result was in the hands of Atlah,”. Sv sald the Amcer when flcelu trom Candaliar towards Herat, his Inst place of refuge. Nor has the avility aml the genius of the Duranl monarehy dlod out with its present representative, Often have we tolll 1o these columns the story of his sun’s Ynkoob Khaa’s) vator and skill, atd if less has cen snkl of Abderrahman Khap, the son of Afzul Kban, it was not becnuse his abllitfes were less eminent, but shaply because, so far na we are concerned, he playell a minor part, Nor, ln estimatiug the abilities of the family, should e leavo vut of slzht Shore All's hrotit- crg,—all of whom were inarked fn somo way or other as superior to the common herd,—Aizul, Azim. Ameen, Bliercef, and, above all, Akbar, the helr-nresuniptive of the daysof theold war. And many of tha sons of these were acarcely less distingulshed thao their aires, although it would be tedlous to mentton names that could be but litele known to the mass of our readera, What muy be menttoned with perrect accuracy s, that the present Afghon drnnut_v s ono that hos produced n lincof truly remarkable men, and that its vitality scerus to be far from extinct. “‘I'heso ure fucts which aro of actual {inportance and value in the vresent crisis, aod It 18 upon o knowleage of thess that much of our tutire volicy must bo based, Bhere All has many noble examples among his predecessors to - spire him with th necessary courage to oppose us, but we may also learn from thy same retro- speet tho scerot of Lis atreagth and of Lis weuk- ness, figure remained on the Constitution nntfl sho waa miade shiv-ahano for the Contennial, when 1t was tiket off and at the request of Rear-Ad- mirat C. R, I, Ttodaers placed upon a pedestal | hhlhe grounds of the Naval Academy at Annap- olix. In the encagement with the British squadron in 1812, on the 12th of Juig, the Constitution waa commnndod by Capty Isaae lull, whose tare hangs in the Governor's rovin at the City-Hall, ana amonr her Licutenants was Feckman V. 1loffman, of this city, who s still well remembered by many of the older resl- tlentss and Ogden Hoffman, of this city, who died ubout five years agro, was a midshipinan on board of her. Scveral years ago the Navy Department con- chrded to break her up and sell her timbers, as she was deemed unfit for further service; but in consequence of the general protest called forth, mamly by the poem of Dr. Oliver Wen- dell Holmes, Lhe order was conntermamied and she was repaired ond converted into a school- shim arriving ot Antupolls for that service In 1 and continuing a8 s school-shio until de- tailed for the service of her present Yoyage. LoNnoN, Jan, 17.—Rv ths combined efforts of scversl tugs the Constitution got off the eands at 4 o'clock p. 10, and was tinmedlately towed to Portsmouth for oxamination, She has suffered no avparent damnse, MItS. NATHAN'S DEATH. iteenlling & Murder Whoae Mystery fas Not Hecn Fathomed, Kewn yark Sun, Jan. 18, Jewish society was pafned yesterday by the announcement ot the death of Mrs, Emily G. Nathan, the widow of Benjamin Nathan, tho rick banker. She died on Thursidsy night at her home, 683 Fifth avenue, alter a brief Niness. Mrs, Nathan belonged to the Hendricks family, onoof the ofdest and most respected Juwish families In New York. She was greatly esteemed for her charittes, which she {requontly extended outride of bier own faith. Mra, Nnthan was related by blood or marriage to most of the vonspicuous Jewlsh famities fn tho elty, Her father, larmon Hendricks, Ta- vared the gatriots i the War for independence, and Tiberally supported thelr cause with his money aud fniluchce, Her husband's grand maternal ancestor was also known for her good deeds In the levolutionary perlod. Mra. Nathan's death recalls the tragic ending of the lie of licr hushand, Benjamin Natnan, which startled New York more than cl;ihl. yeurs ago. He was found murdered fn his bed- chamber in the second story of his brown-stona resldence, st No. 13 West Twenty-third strect, on he morning of July 9, 1870. He had come to tho efty on the provious day fromn his country-seat at Morristown, N, J., to commem- orate by appropriste reheious cercmonles the snniversary of the death of his mother, an ancestral usnze that hy hnd_lprnclltcd for more than n third of acentury., The anniversary e curred on ghe 30th of July, and Mr. Nathan de- sired to be present carly, Ilc reachied his city home ot 10 o'clock In the evening, ani at ahout 1:30 o'clock his son Freoerlek came o, and golng to his hedroown asked: ** tias Wash (¢! elder brother) come nt* Mr, Nathan unswered in the neeative, and his son then passed up to his own room, Between thav time and 1 o'clock his brother Washluztou entered the house, aud on his way up stsirs, to his bedroom looked Iuto his father’s room and found that he wus asleep, Besldes Mr, Nathan hls two sons, the othier Inmnates of the housy on that night were Ana Kelly, the housekeeper, wh slept In o rear room on tbe same story with MrNathan, and her son, Danfel Kelly, whose TOOM Was oi the uppes stosy. At U o'clock in the morning Washlogton Nathan went to his father’s apartment to rouse I, und on opuning the dour discovered i.is drad body I¥Inzz un the floor in a pool of blovd, 1113 sleull” was crushed, and his tace and body terribly mangled. ‘The room and the Worary which sdjomned bure evidence of abard struggle. ‘The safs was rifled, and there was every appear- ance that robbery bad been the motive for the erime. ‘The Stock Exchange vifered $10,000and 1he Mayor added a reward of 815,000 for the de- teetion of the Rasnssin or nssnistng, Ihere were mayy theorles as to thoe murder, but it lins re- muined one of the myateries of the metropolls, In nls cifurts to fathom it Police-Superinteudent Jourdan was »0 worried that he died in a short time afterward. Aniron dog, o large lm)\nlc- ment used by mechantes, wus found In Mr. Nutlian’s rouvin, and it was supposcd to bavo lz‘:.-lu(m the Instrument with which uls lite wos en, Mr. Nathan was a descendant of an old Portu- guese funily who fled ta this country to escape the terrors’ of the Inquisition, tlu'was related by marriage to ex-Judge Candazo and the late Dr. Lyons, the Itahbl of the 8ynagogue at Fifth avenuo and Nineteenth strect, ANNA DICKINSON. Ier Experience In * Ducking Agsinst = Hhow." From Her Recens Lecturs in Naw York, “1 remember a committesin a far-away West. ern Covital wroto.to me for aspecch, It was too far away. Isald: ‘I will charze you too much money to come.’ ‘It don't make any differcnce,’ sald they; *we will pay whatever you wish to charge, ,We want you tocome.’ Bo after divers and sundry episties and docu- ments hud passed backward aud forwnrd, wa agreed upon the timo and money, It wasn good deal of money, too,' They sald, * There Is not & man or womun in the tuwn who dues not want to hear you. Thers will bo such au audlencs as you luve never scen in our State. In an amlable and deluded state I went my way to the town, I thought so tnuch hod been sald about my comiag thut T was gotne o bave a wondorful Mr, and Mrs. Nathan wero marrled when very | time, The Queen of 8icba would not be botter youne. She was udinired for her gontlo disbo- | entertained. 1 came to the hotel. 1 got thore dition a8 well as her beauty. ‘The intelliwence | njope, *What fa the matter,) sald I, *that no- of her husbun:l's trogic death roachied her at Morristown, whero abe was sojourning for the summer, and since then she has led » secluded e, naver mingling with otbers than kinmediate meinbers of her houschold, Mrs. Natbau was bosn In February, 1815, Eight ehildren—four suns snd four daugnicra— survive her, Three of the suns are single, and lived with her. The eldest is married, Her daughters aroall marrled, One of thew s the wite of Juljus Wolll, the importer, Mrs. Nathan bequeathed u lortuns to her ehillidren. ‘The house In which thy Nathan tragedy oce curred has been reconstructed, aod tho lower storfes are used by express companies, The upper storiea are Jeb futo apartments to bacho- lors, ‘The house was without a tenant for vears previous to 1ix alteration, 1t Is directly oppo- slt tho Firth Avenue Hotels e— . AFGIAN RULERS. ‘The Recant Dynnaty, London Times, Fow ruling families have produced such a scries of notablo characters as the present dynasty tn Cabul, snd if we throw back our glance to a slightly mora remoto period, and fu- clude in our retruspect the groat and fimt Daran, Ahmed Khan, of tue Rudosyé'tiouse, it may be said that the Afghwn monnrchs are cntitied ta a high place among the Lereditary monarchs of the world, Tt will bu of some fu- terest to trace Lack the hlatory of this hiouse, fn order that Engllsh readers inay the bettor ap- preclate what Afghan monarchs have been, and by what example in the past Shere All may sven now be nervine himacit for the fray tnto'which liv has so willully rushed. Of oil the Afghan clans the Abdall was the most famous. It had given rulers to Khorasan and to Herat beforo Nudir 8halioverthrow them and thelr nelghbors, the Ghulljles, and when Nadir 8hali wus murdered it was thelr Chblet, Almed, who rose to supremacy in Cabul, But thery were many branches of the Aodalf clan, und of theso the Populsye was recoguized to be the head. In this bhrauch of the'clan tue family of 3udo was supreiie, 1o virtue, it wouid ap- pear, of xome special descent, as well ns of the cluline that arose from thelr appolotinunt as Chiefs of the Populaye clan by the Perslan munarchs of the Butluyean dynasty, 1beir pes- sons wers eacred) Do punlshment could be inflicted on them, escept by aunother SBudosye: and in muny other ways they wers “cxempt from the dliudvantages that besct ordinary Abdalls, But, althougi the Sudosyes ure spoken ot us 8 separate tribe, they werd really onlya tamily of the Populsyy chan. Of this fuinily, the most noteworthy were Atimed Kb, bis son Tunotir, and his grand- chilldren, Zumauw, Malmoud, aud Shujs-ul Mulk, all of whom sat at varlous periods woon the Afguan throne. With the ideath of Shah Hajus-pl-Mulk und his son, the family of Sudo way be said to havo becoine, for alf procticul purposes, extinet, ‘e later history of Afzhiau. Iatul tres round the youneer fainily of Da. rucksye. When Anmed Katin assuined the title of Durl-t-Duran and made bis dynasty the bu- raof, ull the Abdalls, fncluding both Populsye Ludy met me at the depot, nobody meots mo at the door, and nobody says here are the rootns provided for your eutertalpmenti’ ¢ Well,? suld the elerk, *thy truth 18 everybody is so mueh fn- terested In the show that 18 1o bo hers to-nignt. Luugbter] *Ab, Isald. 8o when I went to ook after iny ewer and towels and the reat, found very rcauly provision of some things, very fuw towels) and little watcr, ¢‘This is not what [ expected to find at all, [ sald, after what bad been promised, and the monsy that wus to come Into iny pocket. | rane the bell onee, but there was no response, and [ runF it half n dozen times before anvoody at all vamo, and whon somebody dil come” 1 found that tho teath was that tho pitcher aud basin that belonged in that room, and the wenerol provision of other articles had beow carrled off o Lo ziven uver to the tender wercles ol wome of tho beople of the show. ° {Lamshter} 1 wanted sometbiniz to cut, but 8o far us Leould discover, uverytiung had been drunk and des voured by the people of the show. [Lavghter.) Hall-past 7 came, snd the adigullied committees ited on e, Ouen Judue, twy menbers of Conzress, one a Government digaltay could not tlnd anythiog more diguified than that In & town of its slze. Heros )8 some conipensas tion, I thought; theso dirnitarfes aro fnterested in me ut least, Por what did they cotnef ‘Miss Dickinson,’ sald they, *where do you speuk Lo-morrow night? Such u place sald 1. *Aud the next nlgacl’ Buch a place. ¢ ver- haps you have Baturday night opent’ *f never huye Baturday nitht open {n the West,' sald L *An! well, we don't exactly Know what I8 tobe douve.! *Donut’ safd 1 "Xy id tney; *tho truth of the mutter {s,—we inny na well mske o clean breast of It,—everybody In the town wants to Liear you. A great many people have bourht tickets, and everybody elso wotld have boukht a ticket, but the “long and the atort of the mutier ls, they are sll golng tu the show. Can't you postpons it? sNeJ I snid: *very sorry, but I can't. 1 will release you altogether,” * No,' thuy sald; ‘that would not ba rizht; wo will pay you yourteey the nutl s ready, nud I snybwly “vomes, wh{ ol courre You cuts speass to them: but you will excuse us f you pleass; we would Itke'to go to thu shiow.! [Loungbter) * O, assurcdly,’ smid 1, * eeotly- wen, by all moans. [ will goto the ball, make a speceh, take the fee, with compunctions, though 1 would mysel( inflnitely preter to go to tho shuw.'"* | Laughter.] TFELLOWY RYPOFIOSIITEN, A e i N ELIOWS’ cOMPOUND s oo o enin e “Auduy | Asthmatic Bronehitis of Nine it (Ut Yeurs' Stunding Cured Atehian lejeend, Baruck, the seconu sou of Ab- dady wan the tonnder of thy house of Barucksve; but, buwever thaat iy be, in the days of Ahmed Lhan snd bis son Tonoar, the Chiet of the clan us Surfrux or Poyndab K ‘This Chict wus prominent wuong the Sidars ut the Courtol thosy Princes, both by right of bis power sud ot bis by the Syrup. 8T. JOIIN, N. U, Aug, 11, 1868 35 JAMES L PELLOWS: DEAR 811t | cousider It biy duty 10 Inform she vreat benedi | have recelvol Trom thin ise of Compound Syrup of 1ypophoswhite, | have beea fur o Foir % o 2 Thie laat ulng years a great sulfercr from lronehitly and Inatvidual ability, But he felt under the o e at tiice 30 1 That. (o weels | ound Reltper oleasure of Zamuun, Tiunour's son and suc 1te dowai ur take ally nourdsbiient of cogsuyueace, il sor id was saurdered by order of thal mous | dusioz the tie aufterion uluusely, 1 ave had, But althouih the Sudoyse ruler had freed | $IFerent tiacs, Livadvico uf tweaty-two physicinne. ar Tnsell trow the prescucs of Ly 1uo puwuriul Birdar, he had vuly ewven cause for umbrage o 2 wore daogerousund a not lees puweriul goble. Tuls was Futteh Klan, Povidab's cldest son The leait expusurc W elther dainp or draft was sura 10 Fesuit 10 w severe sctacs of iy disas, Floding ne relie? frota all the mediciies | Gl taken, 1 concluded 10 try SouF Comipouud Syru of Iypophieublica, u Bave grvat resw: ( Lot il and helr, FOF many years he vhayud 100 part of | 1 sioiiken twive bottisand. wow t feelas sirons Warwick ln the Aigan State, settsng up Shah | 804 well asever § feit 1y iy iife, and for tha Tt your Sihmoud . ono ionth, ADd" depvaiait bt | haes ol Il uns s ickics and uitice s lhclu»ixln lr: favor of his younger brother, 8}m) Iunul:ufun the subloct : "l o ‘“; e aud st Jast, viter u carver ol soinw vears of tri wuoul to prate of yuur lovaluatle posid Syrup ol v b aavs ua Lis father hud, the | of-teoptuipuiies, dr five’ wi*adoquste liea of 1y suter i, victi of uu_Alxhan tnonasei's fou aud st Mborty't make what. tss you bléiae of tyraunuy. Al Futteh Rban's intricues bad baen | thisicier, beeause | hope the publicity way Le ihe direcivd to promote bis own futerests as Vizier, | ficaaguf beac fifi'fi*‘flfh{flfl‘tnu nuch 841t bas aud pot Lo strike u blow ut the supremiicy of tho Sudusyes. ‘The chasm of that fanlly res owued lutict und undisputed vt Futted Kuan's murder raised up bis ndigeant house in wrng for the purpose ol exacling reyenge, Wieo Dost Mahoised and bis uuaiercus broth- ers broxe oul fo varluus quarters uf the Stats Uik, HIPWELL, Kxmouth-st. Loak gut for tha names and aldeeet, 4, 1. FELLOWS, $t. Joliu, N. i, on tho yellow wrspoor lu wetsrmark, wiiich sceu by Hiulcluk the papee befury the tabi, Price $1.20 per buttle sk for $7. %4 Bold by all Druscgiste. Westeru Axeota, Jo N, HAKULS & CO., Clacingatl, O, A RTORY. i B IO i PAYING THE PENALTY, 'The seene openn in tho Morgne, tha body of 8 handsome young man has bronght in, and whers It les under the the fced water, By Mra. Mota Victorin Victor. CHAPTER 1. New York, wheg Just ey dripuing whilch fatls tpan 1t to arrest o proaresa of decomposition, The man who nttengy to guard the desd did not abserve u s U fomag Bgure, which scomed to arise ont of the earth, 0 allently and suddealy did 1t stand there, ' She way bending over une of the five marble alabe an which 8y the dead body of a aplendid you coutd not have been more than 21, Who are yout" sald the atteadant, auddenly Ing man, ~hg ‘becoming Aware of tne girl's proscnce, 41 am Liz," she saids **and that fa m dylng thera ™ i) ¥ busbagy ** Do yau wish him eent home?"" said the map, ** Heavens—what nea? Ihavonot a ¢ bimi® ‘‘Come, now! you had better go home, Rotting late," - She ghied thero motio hite b Tea aald, piel ) "woulti't want to 1£ T was you, my co bme | ‘ent to bary e lier forehead to t| ez ot Illdl 0 the gines ngatn, mndm the officer, not unyenily, At on i and drow fioe ale nriot o iy, niot 8TeR £et At IR (o kisa Bl Rood-by, " shg ( me, comol Home Ts tin best D] 1o youyPoor g, nover ad 8 homel T eamd up on 1hy strects,—1 ahinll iways 1[vo on the sseecls. . (o roiised £ take enro e "y s Foumh it Urone 1 Rng. "o lon, e © T Tie ey hPeat Rarnon Indee KTest surgeon indoed, & man i MGhtly down the steps of tue inol ) gt bty Tosking throngh the g chriain, (04 uw fortunntel Ty R0 ater, one of thn Hospital au Spial LT bo hetter suited. The : it s opocibimed 1:‘::':: b 4 |:“ e o cliaga wife was hore,sad aho was ton pocs tobury it —don't think {8 will et nlxhn“ bo clalmed, doctor, o] sy d know L ean tras to your i Thta ody 4 Dot to KO i (Ho. Sotieaer e ter e ils YAta useof my Yo witi bo otf nan Youad {ean brtag 1§ in troubie, ad-—y. *¥ Al right, octor and many thanks, M money.” viie grost surgeon left the mor own, and 1t 18 10 b tenf o oif lers’ at. midnlgur, ulunce and bring tals, to me at g 10 10 recoiva 16 an 1 wihl mn:‘r‘l’v:“;:fi‘u} tiat beak uut of dho wav et st o, Tl ve thero to the minate, alp— ¥ wito will mako kuod wse of thiy ALRL Lo my Iuy T want you then gy 1d—you wre 4 his carriage way. 8 ed far i outsido the hospl e e fur ul outsilo tha hosn A7 Rale, Bnd Was i CHAPTER TI. On the previons day Dr, Fordyce bad heen sam. moncd to the house of his nextsdoor neighbor, Mre, Hewington, On hia arrival thero ho fonad Mys, Reminyton and herdnughter Flora In the agoalesof gl lof. On o hod was stretchod the unconsclony form of Clymer, tha son of Mra, Romingion, der- perately wounded by a platol-ball in the right side, **1ow did it occur?™ A maan from thy mother was her onl and, a8l Aloj ne na:le Finglug of the bell and Knockin; Hgbatrved Ko two uies enlver, By 16 frum 3 bigw. . yOung master, sir. Seminfe AL 10 b ad hands o 1y response, octon, 18 hu demiy whisnered Porer % quits, Diy dear, Lot quite, 118 henrt beats, 1 tumed down the ahert to examing o Faund GF (e Inoet critlcn) earscisr; ped over nt, Jieard # violend on the street door, e ho Ato aminer door swon foliowed. Do apunded (0 1t BEDbLILE 1410 tho op, 1l servant tiad 1o way, 1t & warranc'to arrest the t anali 1407 110l ein by AN e to sop ip siairs with as itde n Pouibie. 1 Will sueak ( thein. " o Rlns Prenently two whic-awako officlala_came up, with an ele faces which sald, s plainiy s nx;m'mlun n (e ety gryein, nowl e can't b humong fal worda: that game! Wo'te Kolug ta do our duty, If you are ol Deyy soecd o of g two, reuling 12 0l A ol Suuni DoVIvo dead7" aakied the surgeon, muck % 1y era. Wi at 40 You wAst, my men?™ are hors L wreest Ciymor emingion.” s 1 & vaver, ** for tie f Cadot Edoudrd DaVive, ™ + A6 w door nall, " . o3Wel, thio tnas yon ace afier (npo better of, Tnal human probabiitty e wilk nut lve the nieht ent. fieis 1101 DS TIIN a1 1e dnpsulule fur s 0 e ey in Wi (ke 4 oo uw yourselt thio condition the boy il ‘Tho ouicer cang Inon sip toss, and 1w at o glancs that & fow minutes would ciose his inortal career, Whan Lix found thiat Ber lover's body had dlsappeared, and heardaf tho dust, ahe fid an instinctive ldeaof what Ur, Fordyca's objeet had been in buying her hus band's body, Gambler and fuguo as ho lad buen, she Toved litm, and with brajns sharponed with destitution, uhe resolyed to make lior markot out of tho secret, ** I will tnake theso proud creatures [n allk kuow thsb am a mateh for them ™ Sho smtled haygardly to hieraclf to thiak 1hat would buspared thie horrur ot Potter's Fiel wauld by drossed Luberuics oiid Capo S with the solid siiver handies, il it st RoF heart o 1t uiaral hor Geario we sumptusus heame (or imiles aod it nalf the broud Iadies sud geimlenien o ald th, and smothe 410 B8 0ne rusewo, 1t aliost deade 1ed & il (6 CHIBK 0t oo aulea. il have, Jolted along fy anu folloxid by Fiftn avenue n broa nn fhiele wHMGRILE Carrinkea, GHYGH by fellows 1n F4bd sid BUttont Innunyeranm 4 ol T As tor | iorvelf, slia Wonld take a cheap iy to Gireens wood by cars, find out thio family plot of tae Moming. tuns, 40U ba un and (o sev Ner lover put tit Khe groun. withi te Lishop ulmaelf Lo read tho prayers. CHAPTEN 11, A besutiful ehildof 11 years was sliting n & summer. houss fu (o midet of & most bloouting arden urer looking the bruad, blue Iudson, as 1t wound by the Pallsades, “The livuso to which the gsrden belanged way ea'led tha Hall, and was the homa of Mme, Du Vivo, & wilow Indy of Fieach descent. The 1ady hed married Capt. De Vivo after reching The b, Lt Jmy whien ey buwer, aulte losl DPuraon fu the world WHon! o adared, It was Mr. muthor, T feellig she had for Edouard’s frieud was a kiad auplig sdmiration. this country. and linprover an elogant placa on Washlngtau IHahte. Byt i o o T nat Xy 1 u girl of 8. £0 hur race, which liad alwaye natiucteand ainbitlous of fta n Placed Derson b Weak Polng, @ fio was within w fu o i was Biting for the career el nehrmets. tdouned Tia Vivo urew uptowardt mannood with sl 0o Caulte aiiit virtuos of alrue culer. 1le wir dery, vain, landsome, hovorable, Doyl Wik iaattens It 1 id what Bilice 1o Was dUOIIO [0 60 carty & death ¢ ulea hisd s syer oeut in w cifld Tioth wero woalthy, snd had parclasel ain Lisd diedaftor Aftcen yours of tranquililiy s Auncrican hoine, Jeavig two dhliancs, 3 been militaey 11 tins, the wllow il Yo knut uf e hone ed of all tris w huurs' tr s proud, e o Inight lve u buck 10 (liat bright, sweet atterngon o late Dulce D Vivo, u lovely Nt ulel of 11, i the fascinations of » voluss cutar friend, Clymer Ttemineton, owitci o ook, 1€ ey s #s ardent and wifectlonats o I ' boaunt, Boe loved jer old wradmotuor, her brothers | Whllo sho was mnusiug on Clymer's perfectivus, L0 dead body of ber befoved brother was broudht lome Hu hiad been slala in & duel witl Clymer Remington, The mock {unera) was oyer, and the gambler aad (4 scapegrace Gearge waa burled i the vaults of thelim- Ingtons, whon Liz, tha gaibl pearanco at CITATPTER IV, wite, made lr s @ wiately mansloa of tho ftemingtout. Miers abu tells Fiora what shu bas dlscovered, und der mands bush woney, waay Pusse X dn't m : Thoro Bousa tu-day. AN FIRIG, an’ sigae *tin & woek, husbend; he was deat afore. 3. "t yoe 4 1o, 1 poar-starving! nt o' imonvy. 1'm 1nesa i comfore after ¢his, Linesn you shall pay wf ra stretclied ‘out hex white hand, where alars Alilnlllulhll spariied, and thrust her purso fu bier vintord chiteh, , $300 thicru—all tha 1nonoy L had 1o (e You have Ints 1nore fn tha hank, | wast asgitlotent in Weitihe, You sos. % mucli 8 yoar. will do 8s we 4, ke that, rio un mis. Tt's 8 beau Vit fawel lind # vare, vut Flors humediatly toog [t off & Lover to iz, whoss black sresiiiturud e, o1 1 Ly you as § can, i ‘Niger, that shinea st your 7. AV navolt heen i the Remington family o mfl comoto havo the writing drawa & ul P 4+Very well, You ean havo Doctor Fardyca fo 1t for you, 1 won’t ring no withess: but you mudt BIYe e it Ala & paper. O much sbout i, Talr thing vy B0, oWy good BIEHE. misd, i dua'l 4o 80 B e aR tianc aa i b, 1 you 0 m o, Diding the purse in her bosom, and turninzibé ind Ting ot her Ruger foward to hide it froul (68 apaciona eyes of McDouigla Allvy, mady a courtesf sud withdrew, The contiauation of this sdmirablo and excliist atory will be found ln Krank Laatid's Chimuey (Ve Nu. 714, and nuw ready st all newa depots. 10 centt weekly, B paranoum, Address Fraak Leslle's Fab tontnz Hluuss, 83 8% wnd 57 Parkeolace, New York, the renit ol my o s wi prufited . sud fopl 3 v ent 1o courrL, burity of aly, uid ecuuotny of it tulak 1t as saved mio uearly 2 i Taers (¥ 50 dust rislag frou trocdutn frowm daugeruds sl ullonsvs gase ¥ furnacn, 1 remuved uced It “NoTIoR, W. K. Manning, Esq. DEAT 81881 As you desire me to give (o the pull e essury, aud hul 4 U us \vunl‘uvn been. H;l\: eilluz-touses durlng th (el 14 theus a vurloty of the In“ 1 yvars ago Ly attenil t7uciion and vepcctel 1 u L bouzht vna tu £y 1 10T havg bodgnt its o'l o £FOUD 1Y Wi FCal UUFd, Lo Lha Vadt L py: ed suother withs vise of gungicucns. It ‘ug-hall 10 The cotl e il £ i aud L whliy fur ure, an wther qualitive d¢ sien fla e 1 have 5, aud tucre s 3 lisve ¢ Iy uev ecefully reconmend it & the be frre i Suliicne oftea pervade the Alr 40 the uso Of Must fUruil Thess sceaiod 10 tie cutsumed (nslde yout stexd of passing Lhrouxh and Gut uf i, unifurin testiniuny of th Luve placed thew, § urt a8 well a linalth depeads Upoi the Progr ai Chatation uf Uia furuacs durl [t o 1t Jutiew (o you In s uf poul " Cuicauv, Beps. 18, 187 [ty Tha Extnost biviel, yalius sod tuurivis swedloy thie beneis vl i Ul atet, th 1 v bosel, by s rlenta, Ha Tl alTy Yabicignnt v thusouiily buwliog, billiands, ot Lho Fiver, sudnd, ur Uvead, sud diiIug Vs dud SISt ity b «li Q4 ot Tarus T Iy a8 UE 118 uccupuata of Ty livus 8 8Bt : 3 ot Whirs so et ol family (O3 o Seaonk e duld s Wi dojag (e puilic fhlnl’ wy tes fcaicr, Yours truly, coupatbic JOHN COVERT. RESORTS,. FLORIDA. 1 Foruandina, Flurida, vilcrs b (R i a. b scrved. upert tabiog wud yaslsi A ey cliaie sad el frow Uislarla. 1erms Fosedkeble, Ak LINNEIL Mansger, et (e riaucs (o walug your et (4 § poriedt | {