Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1879, Page 10

1861. 4 Part Il, of “The Diary of a Public Man.” Unpublished Pasenges of the S2oret Hisvory of the American Civil War, Lincoln’a Night-Ride from Marrishurg to Washington.Tho Blairs as : Lincol’s Evil Genius. fitanton’s Estimate of Linooln—Did Floyd Order Anderaon to Fort Sumtar ?-- Lord Lyons on the Situation. Seward’s Re'ations with Lincoln-»The Serrardite Nostility to Chnxe--Lineoin Hakes fis Own Cabinet, TAH TONOMINIOUS NIGNT-RIDE FROM MANMIS- oKe. Wasnixoton, Feb, 21.-—Since 1 sat and Hat~ ened to the eilvery hut truly eatante speech of Senator Benjamin, ov tile taking leave of the Renate three weeks ano, nothing has affected mo so paininlly as this most unfurtunate night- trio of Mr. tAnculnta fron Uarrisburie bere. It iain every ftnuginable way a most distressing and il-advised thing, and £ can seareely tritat, myself to think of it, even here atone in my roum. Mr. Seward feels about it as Ido, though he affects, with bls usual aud rather exusperat- inyt ngsumption of levity, to laugh tt off, But tt hos shaken ny conildence, und it will shake the confidenco of o good many more people In ‘the reality of fis influence over this strange new man from the Vest. At gives a welght and importance of the most dangerous surt, tov, to the stories which the oppunonts of a peaceful and satfsfaccofy ad- justment have beon so tedulously putting about iu regard to the disposition of the border Suates, and particularly Maryland; and {t cane not fail to excite n most miselifcvens feelin of contempt for the personal character of Mr. Lincoln blmeelf throughout tho country, ¢s- pecially ot the South, where ft is most impor- tant that people should at this mument bare been made to understand that the new Adinin- {stration comes Into power in the ordinary legitiinate way, and wall bo presided over by 9 man of jaw sud order. who hus confidence in hinselr, in the peoole of the coun- try, und fn the {onate loyalty of Americans tothe law, T do not belleve on word of the cock-nnd-bull story of the Stullan assassins, which Mr, Seward told me to-day had been communicated to Mr. Liueotn as comin from fen. Scott; und It was clear to me that Mr. Beward himself did not believa one word of it. Even orith the brief ctimse [gut in New York of Mr. Lincoin, Tain slow tu bellerc in his beng so weak und vatear man as thls performance indl- gates, and Lam satifed that some extraurdinary preseure must have been exerted-upon hiin to makehim doa thing which, at aus tine, would have been deplorable aml ecandalous, and which nopeats to me, happening at this moment, tu be nothing Jess than calainitous, 1 can think of nothing else, It really throws the whole ma- ehiner7 of our eystem of ite centre. Are we really drifting into the wake of Spavlsh Anseri- va? This cannot br; and yot, when we nave reached a point at which an elected Pres'dent of the United Stutes consents to be smugeled through by night to the Capital of The conotrs; fest he should ba inur- dered in one of the chief cltfes of the ‘Union, whe can blame the rest of the world for delloving iit wo are a fallure, of quarrel with Uesocradoes, like Wihstall, for taking ft for granted? Tt is sickenin; THE DLAINS 423 MR, LINCOLN'’S RVI. GENIUS. Wasnixeron, Fob, 95.—A vieit thie morning from Senator Dougios, and whois as much con- cerned as iam atthe turn affairs are taking. He feels exacuy as 1 do over this wretched smuggling businces; und both startics and shocks me b: what he tells me of Mr. Seward’s share in ft, asserting positively, as of his own knowledge, tat, at the urgent reauest of Gen, Qcott, Mr. Seward ecut his con to Mr. Sine coln at Plitadelphia, to impress upoo him and his friends =the ~~ Immiuent peril thes would bo i at Baltimore, 1 ex. pressed my utter surorise, and asked him if lie hod spoken with Mr. Seward ov the sublect since Saturday. He had not, “But you must rometnber,” he said, * thut fn afl this business Gen, Scott docs with Seward ag he pleases; und Gen. Scott isan old woman in the ltnds of those born consolrators und maxers of imls- enlef,—the Blairs.” He went on fram this to give me bia reasons for peheving that the Blaira were moylng heaven and carth to get contro! of Mr. Lincoln's Administration; and that they havo made more progreas that way than fs at all suspected, eves by Mr. Suward, I do not Ike any of the Blatrs, and, indeed, I know nobody who docs, But of them all! like Mouteomery east; and I cao [maging nothing teas to be dee sired than his entrance into the Cabinet, which Senator Doulas regards asinevitable, He gave further than T can fu lis views 93 to the polley which be thinks the Blasts sro bent on cajoling ortompelling Me», Lincoln to adopt, They are co-operating now for the moment, he thinks, with the extreme antlSeward nn both here and in Now York, “ Whot they really want,’ sald Senator Douglas, “iso civii war. ‘t ar determined, tlret, on seeing atavery aholished by force, and then on expelling the whole negro, race from the Continent. That was old Blair's doctrine, afr, long neo; and that is) Montgom- zr.'s doctring, sir," he said, with even more than bis usual emphasis: and, if they can got and keep their erip on. Lincoln, thiy’ country will Defer sce peace or prosperity geuin, in your sie, of to wine, or in our cinidren’s children's time, They will ho the evil ronius, afr, of the Republic. “They, und vobod. else, you may de- pend upon it, wil be found at the bottom of this abominable smugeling scheme.” Tasked Senator Douglas tiew it cuntd have been vosal- blo fur anybody to persuade Mr. Lincoin inte such a suicidal get, unless ha is a lamentably sveat and pltable character, © No, hu f4 not that, sir,’? was bis reply; but he tseuinently aman of the atmosphere which surrounds hin, He hos not seb vot out of Sur.upfich alr, He hae Sprint field people with him. Ho bas his wife with bfta, He dove not ow that he is Preal. dent-clect of the United States, sir, Hu tues not sce that the shadow ho casts ia ony bigver now thon it waa fast year. [t will not take ifm lung to dnd it cut when he has got established jo thy Whice House. Bat he bias ot found it out vet. Besides, lio kuaws that he ts a minority Preaident, and that breaks im down." Mr. hen Went on tu vive me sume palniul to Mr, Lincoln’ domestic He aut habttual assoctations in Iilinols, which were very Aikcourncing. Ho wound up by saying that bite bad wnade up bis mind to sco Air. Lincoln at once und tell bln the truth, MN. STANTON'S ESTIMATE OF LINCOLN. I called at Willard’s Hotel, and left my card for Mr. Linvola, Wao bad ope out. But. as [ was crossing Fourteenth atest, J met the Ate torney-General, who stopped me to ask tf Thad aven the Preatdent-olect wince he “erept into Je ta lapossiile ta be mare tlt i cvery word was a very M-suppressed sneer; wna tt cost me sume- thjhy to keep my temper in tulking with him even Sur a few moinenty, When he fount that Lo had ont met Mr. Lancala atiee, to tay recollection, he launched out titoa down right tirude ubout hiin, saving be “bud met bin at the Bar, amd found tin «low, cunuingelawn.” J eauld nog reest telling bi ud wo parted, Ut 1 Wuped the Prealdent would take an offic a! anu) pote fee: view of bie suevessur ta any ruler tons he wiznt hove with him. 2 think be felt the trust, tor he bowed more civilly than hu ix apt todo, when be felting, But My, Stanton's {usvlence shaws haw vervinischicvaus the effect of this wretched blunder has already bee! while it aopalls me even to wuppose that Mr, Seward can have had any hind tm it, it 43 not uiuch mure satisfactory to helleve tut be realy bus vo hitle influence with Mr. Lincoln as would be dnoifed tn bis out haviur boen consulted as to such u step at such a juncture. DID FLOED OKDEK ANDEIUON ‘TO FORT sUN- Wasitincroy, Fev. 2i.—,At dinner to-day [sat next to Mr. -——, who tuld me poritively, a4 ul his own kuuwledge, that Anderson's inevenent to Fort Sumter was mude directly iu pursuance of a dhretion consmmunicated to hin os from the President bimnself, and he added au extrayr- dinars wasertion: that he kuew it to lave teen recommunded by Floyd, wut as he ovheved for the purpose, which, of courses, Fivyd way THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: hanan, of make an very careful not to betray to Mr. ereatng a aitintion which shoutd armed explosion {nevitable, and rhould so force Virvista aid the Border States into secesaon, ‘The withdrawal of Seeretary Cass, ho sal to me (unl his personal relnsions at the White House cortalnly ouaht to make him an author: it, especially when apeaking coniidentially as he knew he was to-day), roused the Preeldent to a sense of the dangerous position ta which ne ts laced be reason of his well-known polit cabal personal gova-wilt toward the South ant lead og Zouchera inen, “He has never been tie same man that ho was, aimee that day.” raul —, ite was positive about the Ine structionsecnt 10 Andersons amd reiterated Ina asseriion tie or threo tines with an emphasis whieh thought well to moderate, though, as Mr. Fiprea. ndively title South American Min- fster, ant next him on the other hind, there fs uno great danger. T think, of his having been un- derstood by anybody but nveelf, THR CONTUSION OVER MN. LINCOLN's CAMINET. Later on in the eventiie —— came over snd ant by ine torre me to ro with him to-mor- row to see Mr. Gineuln In regard to the Cabt- net appointments, Tle wan much nuitated ant concerned abuut them, haying gotten ute lits bead, for reasons which fe gave ine, that Mr. Adneotn. in hts despair of barmoniz ne the Sew- ard men with Ihe Chase mn, ha concoete t,o dad concovtud for bina plan of puttne Corwat into the State Department, semd.ny Seward to ¥nglind, and gly the Treasury to New York. U listened to bin patiently, and F own f was startied by some of the favts he cold ines tut T bave pelnted ont to him uit, however close ight be the wes between Mr. Corwin and Mr. Einvolu, Mr, Chage could not. be coituted out i this war unfesa with nfs own consent. whiet £ did not belleve could bo got, wid that fam be- cinuing to. think thet Mr. Chase holds the new Presitent a coo: ded more tztitty fo bis hand than Mr. Seward docs, 1 decled peremptortly to eat] upon Mr. Linvalo in the business; though Tsai LC ehouid certainty eal] upon bi ae amate ter of respect. and that, {fhe gave ine any rene son or oppurtunity to seat of his Cabinet, 7 should tell him frankly what [ thought. Sound —— quite as strongly imprexecd as Mr. Douglas by the asacbinations of the Blairs. wid qnite os fearful of theirstceess, THe shuwed me alelter be bad receved a fortnight ago from Mr. Draper, in Now York, expressiny Rreat nuxiety as to Mr. Seward's position in the Cabinet in case of the nomiuation of Mr, “hase, uid fwtitnating ay Intention of visiting Wash.nyton with sevarql o ber gentleman for the purpore of maki Mr. Lincoln underst iud thas he must absolutely drop the idea of putting Mr. Chase into the Treasury, T told hin that Mr. Weed had to-day exnressbd the same ideas tome, and Easked hlm if he did not know th avonner-pressure was putting on Mr. Lincoln toexchulo Mr. Seward. “Suopoae,’? f satd, “they should both be excluded!” We were very Inte, and while the whist was po'ne on Phada very interesting talk wih —— about Mr, Benjamin, io the course of whieh he told me a story au characteristic of all he per- sons concerned in ft tat T must jot icdown, . We hapzened to speak of Soule aud the eurtous fetter which he putiished te ocher day, “TE dined with Benfarnin,” snd —, "in January, a day or two after that letter appeared, and enll- ing bis attention to what seemed tome the nut of it, being tne passage in which Soule cloquent- Jy calls upon Loulsiana, if ene must lente the ‘Union, not to rollow the teadershts of men who, with the Federal power at their back. had not heen able to vroteet lier rivhta within the Union, 1 sald to him, ‘Crest tle yous et de. Slidell quid a voulu parcer??™ Ben- Jamin lanuned, a3 cf 1 St. Martin aud Mocmette. of the French Legation, who were alsu of the campany, and replied? © OF course [he wns apenk nz of us], that is the rufa of poor Soule, that he cannot conceal bf morbid hatred of bor h of ta. tat, and his conzenieal tneegaciy of toll ine the tenths he loves lyine, loves tt more than anything elsat loves tt pageaa fore! Then Benjamin went onto tella srory af an encounter between blinself and Soule, on the war to Mex: leo, whi. her Soule was Tonys to prevent, if pas. Hole, the earrying out of the Tebuaxenre auieme, Ween hetound Benjamin on board the boat, which he had not ex;evted, he yotun- teercd tie abstird stutement to Benjamin that he wavontt enn to Vero Cruz en route pour Yampico! Of course he did not go to Tampico, but to the canta; and, when he got to the capl- tal, he opened bis batteries on Tenuantence, br Inform'ng the Mexican President that he bat been specially depated by President Buchanan toadvise with him on the international relat of the two conntries; thouzh he might have as- certo'ned, with tact avery lirtte trouble, (hat. Mr. Foravth had already cautioned the Mexizan Government, by diree ion of Presldent Bushanon, against buringe any dealings witn Sonte ac all! f did not sav tu —, though 1 was on the point of saving In that 2 was nob at oll eure who wr thts curious story best illustrated the innate mendacity of Sotte, or the faunte duoliclty of a more exalted personage, —— ls very bitter now against: Beniainin, thongit stilt under rhe, glamour, as] must coufess mvsulf to bein a measure. of big charin'ne persoval wa sand his rara und lucid fntelhgence. At this very nner to which he referred early In January, ——tellsme Benjamin spoke of the arrangyy ments and projecta of the Contederate orman Ivers, with av avpareut knowledze of them nit; saving that the Confuderate Congress would a3- semble at Montgomery before Feb. 15, choose a President. 59 that Lincoln shontd find himself confronted, when he took the oath In March, py a compirte Government, extending at least over chynt Seates, and offer ne peace or war to bls chowe, —- does not belfero the story about Yancey from Montromers to-day, He thinks Benjamin wil ve sent ng Confederate Commissioner to Eurote. to svelte revornitions and certainly a more dangerous one coud not be selected. fle would burt us abroad as much an Yancoy would help us, On reach ug home, £ tound a note from ——, full of hopes for to- morrow, which I can see no ‘reason fur sharing, aud enother from Mr. Weel to tho same uf fect, telling mo that Mr, Daugias wourd see Mr. Lincoln tonieht. I do not see that the Peaco Conferenees havo advanced us ono step from the point where we were in January, when Mr. Ledyard caine to see ine, tolling ge that Gen, Casa lind beon etectrified into he@r spirits, {a8 he then was, by the absatute cere tainty that Mr, Seward und Mr. Crittanden hid so cot thelr heads torehier ag to Insure a satia- factory settioment “the very next doy.” How many daya havo elnce gone by with no such re- sults and what {s belore us now but imbeelity, {f not. worse, {n the Gavernment we have, un utter distraction In the counvits of o Guvern- ment we are to havet Poor Gen, Casst Lf pado him good-by ye. terday, nnd I suspect. forever, Tshould not bé surprised ff the Journey brings htm to the end, aud [hous he has not been ale Jowed to carry out bis purpose of aceling an fue terview with) Mr. Lincoln, He ts not strong enough to bear the excitement, and It can do no good, I tear, WITH MM, LINCOLN IN WASITINGTON, Wasntxaton, Feb, 23,—Half an hour with Mr. Lincoln to-day, which confirms all my worst fears, I should say ha fs ot bla wits’ unds, if he gid not seem to me to be so thor- oughly aware of the act that some o her [plies are fi that condition. I totd hitn frankly,oa hlsown provocation tothe subject, What T thought would be the advantaves to his Aduifnlvtration, and to the country, of purting —— lute the Cabinet, and eave titte under stand, as plainiy ast thought becom, tut he muat not look on me a8 acting in concert with any get of then to urge that nomination, or any: other nominat upon dum. TL think bo au that T was tu carnest; and, at all events, he ad- vised me to Write to—— Inthe terme in wailed A wisned to write to hin, 4d was aurry to find him anxious about tho eafety of Washington, und he asked me gone question about Capt, Stone, whlen surorised tno aw little, and annoyed meimore, T told lin what Tkuaw of Stone personally, und what had been suld tama about bin, by the most competent wien tn the army, of the the when he fret came here, by Gen. Srotts wish, to reoruunize the munary of the District, Hu seemed very clad to hear of this, and was very nuh token with astory whieh [told hin, and the accuraey of winely Lcould vouch, that when Capt. Stone, Upon an tirvent recommendation of Capt, Scott, was appuintad to the comm wd of the District, mihi fa dunuary, Gov, Floyd was excessively enraged aud tried tu get hla own nephew, Charley doves,” who had bean pres viously nominated for the post, and who fe w desperate tellow, to insult Stone, pick ov quarrel with hit, and shout bling Mr. Linvaln's melancholy countenw Hebted uo whh a twlukio in biseye, “That was uot such a bad idea of Eloy he sald, ina slow, meditative sort of way, “OF course, Yr gind Stond waste shot, and that there wasnt any breach of the Peace; but—If the custom could be generally introduced, ft might lubricate matters in the way of muliing volltiest appointments!” After a Httle, he recurred to the danzerons condition of Washington, 1 then spoke very earnestly, for ft wys clear to me that he must be atl un- der the pressure of the sais evil counsels wolch bad Jed him into thst dreadtul: busipess of the nighteride from Uurrisburg; and Purged bin to put absuiutecontidence iy rhe assurances at Cupt, Stone, told bim, woat fteheve to be perfectly true, that the worst stories ubout the “intended ticursions tuto Washiugton, and the hike, wt originate wih men ike 6 Saundera, of New York, and Atuold IMuyrris, of Teunedsee, ney » partlcular follower of Prest- deat Buchanan, but now a loud und nolay Sucve slubbet,—inen who cane inte wny miiad because 4 hot pawsed thea io the bib oof inte very = bumel in which we were totkh aud {y wach they maya been telling wond ful stories of conspiracy and ussussination, tram thu hotel porches, to atiybody Who will Hsten ta ‘hem. tor Wuebe past. He Melened ty me very atteutively, and, euddenly atagrchie, out tins hand, picked ip nnd handed me x no'e to loole at, F recognized Senator Sumoes's handwriting as T took it, and saa not, ihererore, nartiewtarly Surprised to Mid 1 slacinish mul toystertons fe fone, bild ni Me. Bincoln, for rurticular rea ona, ty be very careful haw he went out alone atnteht. fosaw that Mr, Lincoln watched me while T rend the note, and 1 perhaps may have expressed in my countenance av opintor of the communication whieh [did not think It elvil to uit Into words, merely a ag late tt. hack on the table, my orn convieton Mat there was hotheng 1 Hho, mint No oO to tnfluence the pub- avorably W_o her parte of the country, Ast e toi, Mr. Lincoly pulled bimeelt t+ geher up outof the reek ogehulr, in woleh ho had packed linself, and, seanning me gould. nivtaredty for n moment, sat, very atraptly, “You never pit baits with Sumner, did yout? TE suppose I tooged as much purorised as I felts but P iauebed aud and that Cadld not thine f chaddond se. © Well, Eaugvused not,’ he sid; nud then, — hesitating a moment, went on: "When he was fo here 1 atked him to mesure with ime, ant do you know he mode a litte speech about it {1 trled to look civilly cuclons, and Mr. Lincoln, with on indeserbable glinimer oll over his face, continued: Yes," he sald, be told ino he thought *this was a time for unit ne our fronts nut not our backs before the enemies of the country.’ or something ike that. ft was very tne, But TL reckon ine trath was? end at thls point £ was compelled ngatust my will to laugh atoud,—"" 1 reckon the truth was, hia was —alrald to mensurat” And with thls he lootced down with sone complagency. on hls own really indesuripable length of timb, “He tea good pleco ot a man, thoneh—Samner.? bo added, half quizically, half avolugetientts, “and a Food inno. ‘Thave never had much to do with ‘Diehons down where we ives bet, do vou know, Sumner 1s just my fdea of a Biebopt” At unt moment a door osened, and a lady came ta, fa nog a very ceremoniaus way, | thought, dre agit either just about to go into the strect, or having Just came in. Mr Lincoln presented her to me ag his wife, nud T° exchanged a few words with ber. Perhaps 1 looked at her through the mist of what Senator Douglas had lotimated to me; but certaloly ahe made a disa- vecoahle imopressiot on me. Bae fs not W-looking, aml = though = her = mannora fre not those of na well-bred — wom- au of the world, there would be nothin particulars repulsive nhout them were it not for the bard, almost coarse tone of hee volvo, and for something like cunn ng in the exores- sion ot her fave, With the recollection of Mr. Dougias’ account of her relations with her hus- bunl, the thougit {nvoluntarlly oecurred to me of the contrast between hls own oeauteful aud tnnat graceful wife and this certainly dowdy and to me most unprepossesae ithe woman 2 think if me wives had been voted tor, even by te women, Mr. Douglas would be Vresident> elect to-da’ OF a The passages were thronged a3 [ came ont. On the states T met Mr. Bell, who eteopeil aside with me for a moment to tell me how much he tras impressed: with the conservative tone of Mr. Lincotn's inind, and to go over the story I iad yesterday heard of the interview of Tuveday might, T did not think fe worth whJe to dampen his feelings by hinting what judgements | nad formed of it nll from Senator Doarlas’ necount of tt, noe to age him what hope there could bo from these propusitiona of tne Peace Congress after what tuok olive yesterday in the Now York delegation, But the truth ts, Tain losing ult heart wud hope; there lias been more Cab- joutanaking than prace-making in the Peaco Consress und [am beginning to be afrald that the Virginia eevussiowsts are trill mg deagnedly with Mr. Seward und all our friends, TUB RELATIONS OF Mi. SEWARD WITH MR. LINCOLN, Mr. Daucins came to eee me late this even- ing. . He was been sume tive with Mr. Lineal, it sevins—inst might again, not of course at tie fam 1 “yevep.ion,” put ina private earnest talk about the Pence Congress and the eos atthe extreme men fn Congress to make it abortive. He was tore agitated and dis: than J have ever n tums wnd tt fs Impose nut to feel that be really and truly luves bis votes th a was mot too common, I fear now, In Washington: but Treally cannot maxe ont what he exoeeted Mr. Lincotn to du. He told me bu had urged Mr. Lincoly to recominend the fustant calling of 9 National Convencion, upon which pont Mr. Seword azrees with hin, os Ifa motion {o the Senate shows to-day, Sut he admitted that ne hat no suzeess in gesting Mr. Lincolu te a port onthe subject, atid this Jed us tu a que-tion of what “Mr. Lincoln reaily meanatosuvin his fnaugural. 1 found that Senator Dougins knew Justaa well as 1 knew tat Mr. Lincoln-fas not contided this yet, even to Mr, Seward; but Ceould not gat hin to teed na [do how strangely compromtaing this is to ail our hopes of a — settiument througn the influenza oof = Mr, Seward. llow {9 ft possiblo that Mr. Lin-oln con Intend to put Mr. Sewaora at the tvad of hla Administration, ff le leaves lum thas in the dark os fo the purport of the first great act of Jus official life, now only four davs off! Lcan- not even reconcile Mr, Seward’s acquivseence In such a course with the resgeet | would hike to feet for Mtn us a man; and it seems to mo nbso- hutely discouragag aa tu the yutlook for tue country. MR. LINCOLN IIs OWN PRIVY COUNCIL. Senator Douglas could not_ or wouid not see thig, even though he admitted that he knew the iunugural address to huve been presaced by Mr, Lincoln Mimself, without vonauiting any- body, so for a6 it appears, at Sprinuflelds und though he could ¢ ve ine no coud reason for bee Hov.ng that Mr, Lincoln has go muct as shown itto Mr. Seward or anybody else since he reach- ed Wash ugton, Bversth mz seems to me to bo ut sixes wud sepens aniong the very men wao ought to be vonsillt ag and aet py together wii united efforts to force the conseryutive will of the country on all thy desperate intrletera of both seetfons, Senator Douglas tells me to- night that an offort is making naw to get, not Corwin, but Sumner, into the State Department, but tut Mr. Adains has refused to have autthing to do with it It ts onty what was to have been expected of atnan of Mr, Adama! gooil senso; 12 only Hins- trates the desperation of the rulu or rulu faction dn the Reoubjlean party; apd that, Leauuot help but feelinz, ian very forniidable foree to deal with, esperiaily whon brought to bear upon au h a tan ns Mr, Lincoln, witn his executive inex: pirlenee, und In the presenco of the unprece- dented difticuitics with which he 1s to deat, Sri Leannot think be will let go bls hold on Mr, Seward and the great body of strong, sound opinion which Mr. Seward “now undoubtediy Tepreeents. My chief fear, und as to this Senu- tor Douglas agrees with me, {8 frum Mr. Sew ors own frends and representatives here, ‘Theae New Yorkers aru the tost singular coins bluations of arrogance and timidity fn poiities T have ever heard or read of, Ido not wonder thatthe Western aun dislike thems they ara almost na much of o mystert to thelr nearust nelihburs. Before golny, Senator Douglas bad u word to sav about Proddent Buchanan und the South Carolina Commissioners. Ie tells me that It bas now been ogvertalned that the Presl- dent nominated bis Penpeylvania Collector ut. Charleston on the very da, almost ob te very moment, when hu was. aseuring Cul, Orr, through one of his retainers, that ho waa disposed to vceeda tothe demands of Suutn Carolina if they were cour- teonsly amt with proper respect presented to Wink “They rewrote thelr fetter accordingly, snbinitted it to the President’s agents. who tu proved it nud sent it ta the White Hous, This, Renatur Doulus says, woe on dan. o, Init mornings, ‘The Cominisstoaers apent the aiter- noon tn various places, and dined out early, On commg tu, uney found their letter to the Presl- dent awalting “them, It had oven returned to them by" a mogavnyer from tie Walte-louse, about 3 o'clock p.in.; nud on the back was an Indorsement, not signed by_any one, und inn clorkty bomdwriting, to the effect that the Ureal- dent deciined to revelve: te communication! They ordered thelr trans packed at once, and Init” for home by way of Richmond on thet o’etock train, feelung, not wiresscnably, that they nad been both duned ad insulted, LOND 1.YONS ON THE SITUATION, Wasitsaton, D. C., Friday, March LT had @ must interastiig but eloumy conversation with Lord Lyons tals morning, having to call on Dim dy relation to ——'s bustiess with phose Yexatlowa people ty Bartadoes and Antigen. Wo fell tute conversutlon ater + ge ting through with this; and, though he is thes most dicreat of men, he pretty plowly fotimated to me that he wue more concerned ueto the outlook than inost of our own people here seemed to be. Hoy tits old American bloat in dna velns, which does not Perhaps count tor much; but his family have dad troubly enough with the emanelyarion bast Deed Lo thuke hint graye, ho says, Waen he cori templates the posable complications of the Negro question to aria out of thy coniiict here, and he put the prospect os to that in quite a dew ight Co me, Lain ashamed to say, when he sok tit, tobi, Mer question of puace ur war dud not appeur to bo in the least contingent Upon wnytn ny thatmight or might not be suid or enacted bere tn Wushagion, How ure you going to dispowe of the actual occupation, un- lawtally, or by force, of United Stites premies ty tiege seceded States!" he said. How cou the now Prestdent dequiesce in. unt occupation? Aud, if be dows wot acquiesce fn lt, lew will be put an end to tt I really could make no susiver to these questions, sand they bauut ine how a3 they have not before, How can any Hexotiatlons with Varuiula, affect the situation actaully created for usta South Carolina, aud Civorgia, and ‘Sexay, and Florldal Can Mr, bincolu piss. over this aillleulty iu tw innugural? Aud yet bow van he deal with it a6 things “now stand with- out bringing thy shadow of war over Lhe liad? SATURDAY. AUGUST 23. 1879-SIXTEEN PAGES Another thing that, Lord Lyons said struck me, which was that, while Gogl m could not post: bly nave anything to gan by a real rupture of the Unioas the case was clearty different with Franee. under her present poitey and engages Menta on this side of the waters Cleft the Brittsh Minister, feeling as tf T tind Just Hiuded at Washington, and come in cone fact with the seothing perlt of the gay for the (rst time. Teannot but think that his opinion of the attuation is affected by his Kurogean training and Kdeas, nnd that he underestimates the forve hero of that anber second thought of the peo which tag saved us so often, and 1 must fupe will save ta qzata now, INCREASING BUSINESS TROUNLRS AND COMPLI CATIONS. Wastixaton, D.C. March 2—The distress At Lone grows hourly worse and worse, Ant this preposterous taritt which they have assuine ed to establish at Montrumery points te a stttl Worse state of thinus, If tere are many ut Montgomery bent, Ilko some of the worat men we have here, on really driving the two sections into war, they are taku the direct wav to thelr horridie purpowe. 1 can get no positive Neat at fo the actual state of thas tn regard to Fort Sumter; thous —— writes tu me from Now York that he fs positive Mr. Holt has taken menatres to secure reinforcements Sor the fort, and shat it will nob bo evacnaled certainly pefora Me. Buelanna retires, ‘The news that the Confederates have tonde Mr. Toombs their Scetstury of State [a very anin- ous, ‘There js no wikler or more unsafe man and bis last speech in the Senate was os detestable in polvt of spirit as the maiden speech, on the other side, of that polay anil Yulear cockney Orator Piaf, Senator Maker, who came here Noralied as ‘such a wander of eloquence, aud who went to pieces ga eons pletely fis ble frat effort. under the cloge and withering fire of Benjamin. T met the inan agnin to-day as PF passed into the Nattonal, ond J really vonid hardly apeak to him elyily. Tt ts Btteh men as he who play into the linda of the Worst encinies of the country and of common sense at the South, MM. LINCOLN MANES 11S OWN CARINET, Thera can be no doubt about It anv tourer, This man from THinojs $s not in the hands of Mr. Seward, flearen grant that he may not be in other Nands—not to bo thouht of with tatience! ‘Thesa New York omen have dona just what ther hava been saving ihes would do, and with Just the resule whielt [ Dave from the first expected; thouzh f own here are points in the upshot which puzzle aie. Leannut feel even stire now tit Mr. Seward will be nom{anted at all ou Tuesday; and eer- tainly ho nefiter fa, nor after this can be, the real head wf the Adminiatration, even if hts name ts on the Het of the Cabinet. Sueh folly on ‘ne partot those. who assume to be the especial trends of the one inan {n whose ability nid moderaiion the conservative poole -at tue North have most cowfdence; and aueh folly st Uils moment might simost, fndecd, maky onw despair of the Republict -——— hns just left tic, He wag one of the Party who valled on Mr. Educoln to-day to bring: matters toa bend, ad prevent the nomination af Chase at all hazards, A nice ness they have inade aft! Mr. Lincota reselved them elyiily enough, and listened .to wll they had to sa Sneakine one after another, they urged the ab- solute essential importance of the presence of Mr, Seward inthe Cabinet, to secure for it efiher the support of rhe North or any bearing at the Soutts; and they alt set forth the down- Tight danver to the cause of the Unton of ut ting Int e Cublnet o man like. Mr. Chase, {dentifed with and enpported ty men who did not desire to sea: the Unfon maintained on its existing and. orlinal basis at atl, and who would rather take their chances with a Nor bern republic, extend mg itselt to Caun- da, than see the Union of our fa hers kept 7 ‘on the principles of our fa hers, After thes had all sald their say tn thls vein, Mr. Lincolt, who had sat watching the one alter ano her, and just dropping iw avtword here and the waited & moment, and: ten asked what they: wanted hint todo, or ta forbear. ‘They all re- plicd that they wished: hin to forbear from bominuting Mr. Chase os a member of his Cable inet, becanse (t wound nut be possinte for Mr, Seward to alt tn the eatne Administration with Mr. Chase, He woutdi’s wish it, md his friends and nls Stare would not tulorate It— couldn't tolerate it—{t. must not be. ‘Then Mr. Llucole sat loating wary ninch dis- tresseat for nfaw moments, after which he be- Fan speaiting In a low yoilce, like aman quite oppressed und worn down, snyvne ft waa very, hard to reconcile vontlict ne efaima and ft terests; that he only desired to form an Ad- antnisteation that wodld comm un the conti. dence of the country adil Vhe partys that be had the deeneat respect for Mr. Seward, his sers- fees, bis genins, andvall that surt of thu: Mint Mr. Coase hag, great clatns also, wlilch no ong could contest—perhaps not vo ogreat ods) Mr, “Seward; ba. what the party awd country wanted wag the hearty co-operation of all good men and of all sections, and so on. and so on, for some time, ‘They all thought be was weakentus, and they were sure of it, when, after a panse,he opened a table-drawer and tule out o paper, savings “1 had written gut my choles hera of Sceretoriea in the Cabingt after a vreat’ dual of vaing and trouble, and of van tell me 1 must break the slate and begio ull oyer!"? fhe went on then to admit, which stfll moro encouraged them, tht fie ad sometimes fearea that it would bens thes, sald tt was,—that he intght be furzed to reconsider his matured and, he thought. just judicious conclusiuns, in view of that oogalbillty, he said ha had constructed an alternative Ist of his.,Cabinet. He did not dike it half as well ng the.oue of his own dell: erate preference, in which he would frankly ay he tad hopei to see Mr. Seward sitting 3 See~ retary of State, asd Mr. Chaso aitt.ne as Secro~ tary of the Treueury,—not halt as well; but fio could not exovet to have things exactly as he xed them; und much more to the satne effect, which setthe listeners quite agog with sup pressed exocctations of carryiug their great pou “This being the case, gentlemen,” hu sold finally, atcer giv.ng the sairane time to drink fo all be fad suid.—“thle being the case, Rentlemen, how would ft lo for ts to avreo upon a change Ike this?” Everynody, of course, was all attention. © low would it do to asl Mr. Chose to take the Treasury, und to offer the State Departinent to Mr. William 3’, Day- ton, of New Jersey (?? —— told inv yott could aye Inacked him or any man in the room down with a fea her, Not one of them could speat., Mr. Lincolu went ou {Wa moment, exontiuting on his thoughtfulness about Mr, Scware, Mr. Dayton. he said, was an old Whit, Ike himsolf and ike Mr. Seward, Ito was from New Jeraes, Which ‘4a next door to New York." Mo had been the Vtee-Prest- duntial endidate with Gen. Freemont, ani was & most conservative, able, nnd gsenmbie man, Mr. Sevard could go os Minister to Enciund, where hig genius vould find groat evone in kecolng Eurove straight os to the troubles here, aud 4o on, und 6o forth, fpr tweuty minutes, When he got throuh, ove of the company spoke, and ead he thought they had better thank Ifin for bis kindaess in listening to them, und retire for consultation, whien thes did, But I fear from ite toue und Iaaguuge of — Mut there (4 more curalug then conauttation going on just now, 1 must own that [beard iim with something like consternation, Whucne er thia preflgures an exclusion of Mr, Seward from the Cubmet, who can tell? Nor does that posalbility alone make it alarming, Jt does wat preflzurc—it proves iat the new Adalnistra- Uon will be pitched ou o dangerous and not on asutu key, Ht makes whit was dark cnoush Malone qatdnight black, What fa to come of it al BOTH SIDES OF THE STORY, Maw Angele forgotten? A inet nh mo! Love te av feull u thing, and yet ao wWweet, ‘Tae sweet dune roses wcarce bave drooped their ‘Ther s ete all the ale when you knelt at my eel, Knott tore, and sighed that, bike the roses’ breuth, My amlicw aliontd All your Hife—till death, Anil yet You have forgotten, Angelo. Ah mel Ab me! The Litter teuth hus gawned at taut, Aud (have only left the memory ot Jung, MWhoso rowes scarcely fuile org love hav past, Well, woman'a heart ts trug, though man's ls aot; Mutat ents wad, wad truth makes hurd her lot. And yot, fo tell the trath, my Angelo, 1 nad vrown wlek of tiviny thiw for thea; My heurt no more would uulyor at your touch, Kur} waa just ow sew of yan ae you of me; And woen you whisnored, We iust part, It foun. aweut eche in ny Beart. Quant Pann, i, Mus, O, B, Tewert, ne Miastestppl Ulver Sinprovemout Sehome, : Jew York un, ‘The schome for the nprovement of the Mis- siasipul survives. Hut low shall the Mfsuissinut be tavroved | It ia destrod (o preserye the chun nol, to how ib clear, to deepen Une outlets, wed to prevent overtlow, ‘The plans tor secomptlah- ing theys objects are a nunierous us the ene hers who lave examined the eubject, Capi. Eada ivdrawlng yreat suing from the ‘Treasury for deopemng the channel at the mouth by te device ot forties, but o.her equally competent engineers und practical river meu ineiat that winls ho gote or pretends to Reb thu required depth of water at one place, any ter bur, equally formidable, ts Sorin. further out in tho Gutt, aud thut, following hte play, Gus process must, zo on Indeultely, We sve tt ullezed on all aldes that the Mjs- slavivol Commission, wuthorized by Vongress and appoluted by doves, ts packed In the iutercet of jovbers, aud wil favor the most ex. elvy system of improvement provased. Evervwhere In the Southwest it ta suld_ that the eveation uf the Commission kas committed (he overninent trrevocably to the levee avatem; und this [4 sand onty because [bis beliored that the Coinnisaton wae organized to repurt fn that way. Woot (t would cost to carry ois. gleantle acheme (nto execution ne biman bey ta able to tell; but It would probabty run far up dnto the hundreds of rations, und afford uniialted patronage aud plunder. ‘ On the orhor baud, Capt, John Cowdon, who has followed the river from ehilihood snd wiven hla tifa to the atudy of ft, pruposes on plan of his own. Instead of bulldiny huntreds of miter of wall to coniine a stream whieh” already “runs on n ride." Cowden would tne crease the number of outlota, thus avec the channel br Increased velocity of enrrent, and at the same tine reour ont the mouths be thts uatural force, so ne to glyo the proper depth of water, und accomplish for nearly noching all that Eads claims to be accomplishing at enormous exoense. This plan, Cowdon says, van be thorourhly tested for $250,000, and ite ex-ense of the whole work would not exened $10.C00,09), But this, it appears, is too chen, If Cowdon had oroposed to expend 820J,000,000° he might bave Lada respocttul heaving. | Jbut, is $t ts, every effort is mada to Keep him and bts plan it the background, Haves refused to put him on the Commission—althuugi every honest river nso desired his appuintment—bernuse his pressing mfht have Yeon inconvenient to the usurions creamers who are form ny plans to divert to their own purposes the golden tide whieh Is soon (o pour srom tha Treasury, Ic is a grave error to sitpporo that the appoint~ ment of n Commission to report on the relative merits of a dozen rchemes ta a committal of the Government to any une scheme, though the Commission bo ever go weil packed with the frlends and agents of jobbers. ' It fs quite as grave an error to assume that the country ts ln nny way bound to houor the draft which this Counmiasion fs preparing to make upon the National ‘Lreasury THE PARM AND GARDE alr Tlno—Something to Bo Learned—Tho Poultry Prado—A Useful Articto=Wanteful Extravagance~-Po itival Points—-Saving Whent—Iuasian Fy—Too Many Harres. From Qur Own Correspondent. Ciampaios, tL. Aus, 2%—The season of fairs ts upon us, It ts perlectly snfe to say tint, of the number to be held, a great mang will be fallures ag exitdltions of azetcultural products, As borse-races, cattle-shows, aud meetings for the promotlon of vivo, some of them willbe eurcessful, O hers will come near Aiting one’s fueas of t a fair should be. ‘There are so many tastes to bo sulted thut itis pretty dificult to tell Just whore to leave off. Ifa fair is aun without any games, eliows, or rates, one cla3s—und a pretty Iaree class too— denounve it oa oo © Prespyterian offatr.? If thers are “paddle-wheels,” posl-acliing, danelng-floors, foot-races, ute, this same crowd call the fnir a suevess, no matter whether there is anything to be scen or not. ‘The more digni- fied and reapectable portion of a community keep away from euch fatra; but they make money, und are considered successfal. ‘There ts ALWAYS SOMPTINNG TO BE LEARNED ata fair, fone gece fur that purvose; but It cannot be learned from a casual luok ng-over of the articleson exhioition. A conversation with the owner Of fine fruit, grain, or vegetables, or the keeper of flue stock, mav give ona now tdens. ‘The names of all articles should bo platuly marked on them, and also the owner's name. It fs@ foolish iden that ignorance of owners tonds to make the committees more careful in inaking awards. Theowners of stuck are atways known; and tt is ridiculous to suppose that the eumtnittecs In other departments are more Ha- bic to xzive way to personal feelings than the committees on stock, The udditions of balloons, urht-rope wolling, baby-shows, and other elap- tran to gather tn the people, is all wrong, and adds nothing to the information of the public, nor dovs it promote the art of Agriculture in auy reepect, We fione fo see the day when peo- ple wlll delight to attend a fair for the sake of the fair fteelf, and not for the sensations that are mixed up in lt. If deff Dayis, Presideut Huyes, or other notable meu must bo advertised a8 an attraction, the samo ns a celebrated prize bull murht be, to draw the crowd, why not Jet the folr nesociations have the privilese of hanging o murderer curing the fair, nnd male that one of Une grand attractions? Tit POULTRY-TRADR of this country is enormous. Tens of thousands of coons are shipped tothe large elties every: week, wid ong wonders where the chieke nfl cae trom. The price paid In most of the country towns und villager fs from $1.25 to $2 ner dozen. Nearly every farmer who comes to Chauipagn bries In some poultry. ‘this did not use to be en: and we can only recount for the change by attributing it to the interest arouret by the fine exhibitions or voultry st the toits, In this respect the fa'ra have been of Denoflt; and what we say of poultry applies cunally well to almost all other stock, The dlrds that appear to Ve most common ara the light and dork Brahmas, Covhins. Dorkine ond Dominiques, or thefr crosses, "These chicks all mature early, ond thrive with little care, A couple of Inindred chickens may oe ralged on any farm, aud at no great expense, Late ehivkens are not prodtable; but those that mue “Irvers” az sixty days, and sell for 25 cents nplece, do bring the mones, While attending: the fair one ean select rome ood breedini: stock; wd a little extra money pald ia this direction will be well Invested, A USRFUL ARTICLE to have about the house is. 1 marnifyine-closs. At furnishes amuecment for the roung members of the family, oud teaches them to become more observant. Tnsects, soreyon the skin, bark of trees, und hundreds of other things may be more sat{sfactoriiy examined by means of such o alass, Microscopes possesainy hteher power are more exnensive and tore complicated, A glass costing $3 fs good enough for ordinary use, nnd angy be carried in the veat povket handy for use. WASTEFUL EXTRAVAGANCE, It has become a common saylug that Ameri: can farmers waste enough to eupvort u toinily tn Europe. This {3 to a certaly extent true, but, thanks toa fertile sull, the must of them man- age to Ive tolerably welt. ‘They do not deny themselves tobacco, clears, beer, or other luxu- rigs, even if the children bay to stay at homo from achool ur else zo barefooted, ‘Tuls caras Jessnesy in farming [3 alowo by glow groin to stand in whack for two mouths after it has ‘been cut, beenuse the farmer fs too lazy to stack it, Last week we saw thousuide of acres of oats and wheat stillout, Bome of the revent thrashed grain was shown us by o grain buyer, who berated the farmers roundly for leasing standing iu the deld, oxposed to the wea her, a crop that bod cost so much trouble to raise, You," sald he, © they'll do the same with tielr corn next fail, and half atte will be Joa.” ‘The samolo of oats {1 question he offer- ei 1) cents tor, because they would eo rejected. ‘Twonty vents Was the price of guod, bruzht white oats; and the farmer actually pretended to hes Neve that the graln-buyer was ying to cheat hin on the trade, No argument could convince him that the bright oats were ony better. ‘Ther inay not have been better for feeduye purpuses, but the Inspector gudged them by thelr apes ance und cund@uon. Why men will toil to pase werop, ant then tose g quarter of thelr profit by such wastelulness, 19 whore than we are able to answer | Epallen or German larmers inke ua chances on such thins, but vo on and completo -thelr wari and do not ston antl ie ta fully completed. Thar atacke ure well put up, and nay stand for months without iujary, The example of for- eluners in this reapuct is one to by lunitated, POMITIUAL HOINTS, ’ ©The Farm and Garden” fa not the proper place to disctiss. politics, vel, ay a farmer, wo Woy, perlaps, be nltowed to say a few words on thts sub) without regard to partlaan feeling, Teds presumed Uiat evers farmer belongs to some political party. If he does wot, he ought to, ‘Tne man who holda himsrl afool from pui- ittes because It iv too dir a poal te divble in, or becsuse be has ne opimton, 48 cither blind te dls own inte! or a demugoyue, Every tax: payer ta Interested in good gavernment, and tt itis duty ta attend ie myetnus of bis party ant help to shape # policy of wood government und econo By staylng away Irom prunary meetings und elections, Ue ri spectab'e portion of the cammuulty do them: selyas aie thelr country a wroitg. If the goad und substantial ren of the countre do ther duty fo tha resuect, bunimers und Wirg-sorkers, 00 jmatter te which purty Uicy velong, wil be rele- gated to tteir prover plucrs, anda change be mole. Ag primary ive z4 Ore How bawy hold, We Urge Ubon our larmer-frichds to co oUt wid take a tand in clear up the business, Our ude towns ina county, aaa rule, hold the now tuations for county olllcers in thee owe taudey aud no ove is to blame but themselves Hf bad wen gee the Dointnations, ‘These remarks apply to ail parties alike, and are uno senay partiean. BOWING WHEAT. Tho thmo for seeding wheat for next season's crop isattiud. Where tae Hessian fly bas been wut is any nuiMvers during Wie publ tWoved- ana, {18 mere thu Lrovable that the eurly- sown yraw will Jolt Q pros to Ste ravawes, A great deal of wheat will by sevn fn the studi corn; and, aa the cura fn Ceuirat Tillnois, with few exeptons, stunde us weil s¢ will bo no great tus. Que-horse delle aro the favorites dor this worl, usd many of them ero buine wold. In this locality wheat should be drilled in from Uke 10th to 20th of Soptembor, Ju order that the wneat-post known as THA WNSBIAN PLY may be casily recognized, we appond tho follow. tng brtef historical account trom * Horrtat to- avets," whieh may bo interesting, ‘There aro two broods brought to perfection each yenr— {n fall and apring, The transformations of some ponenr to be often retarded bovond the usual time, so that the tify of individaals ts sometinnos more thin a year fn lewsth, eo that the eon Unuation of the species in after years ls made sure, ‘The matnre wacet deposits her eges on the voung plants soon alter they anoear above the ground, ‘They are several wweeka tn dae this, so tint the recommendation of some to Row wheat late will not tn every season prevent tho lorve of this fly from tnjurng the plant ‘The eges are about five days in hateliing,—the vonng worms going directly to a fuint of the stalk, where ther alle themselves and beeania statlonary, never moving again till thelr trans- formations are completed, ‘They do not go to the centro of the stalk, nor bors tuto t stipposo, but He upon tte surfaces, pratected by the leaves, Onu maggot seldom destroys a plant, but three or four deplete it of ite juices nid trdiew Lt tales five or six weeks for the larva toattate {ts full size, At this time the skin hardens. becomes brown, and to the naked ere the tnsect nasties the nppearance of a duntnutlye flaxseed. In this condition it rae mining until spring, when the fly cones fority and goes through the game operations as before, When thi: becoines numerous enough to destroy the wheat-croy, the only practjeal way fa tu atup raising witent for a veur or to, whut, from Jack of auvtleng to breed in, it will bevanie externttuated, It tsinore than Nkely that the immunity from wheat-Insects In inany sections of the West for two or three years vast has been bevauec of the niinost unlversal neglect of {hts crop, As wheat-cultnre becomes again fixet industry. its enemfes will doubtless unalel- viv to Buch unextent int, in a fow years, kts enlture will have to be abandoned for a time, TOO MANY MORSE Now that linevest 18 over, 9 great many farm- ers find themselves with two many horses on hand, ‘The expense of keeping a horse ts thus stated by a correspondent of the New Yori Trirane, who wrltes from Monroo County, in that Stote, ns follows: ‘The horse Is nn oxpenstye animal to keep. Three foods of outa nor day, of four quurta cach, amount to 147 bushels per yenr, worth, Hay, $13. 1 extl= Tate the hay Ke wilh enianine gt $0 forthe mame timer ahoeing, 853 care $15 ot the lowent: Inter- ent on hils cost (aay $140) B10. 63 tovy by wear, in- erearod aze, nna Hability to tecitent and dieease, Si, —alving 3145.50 ay the vearly cast of keeping ono horse, fren whic Fehoald ¢educt 310 as the value of the manves be could make, Many farm- horses are Kept nt nlf this expense, but even (itn the cost of keeplig riz will made a gap in the profits, 'Tares youd. prompt-stepuiny Horses, well fed and carcd for, will do the word of five that are aged, crippled, and debilitated. This estimate belme true, and the'care of fecd~ {ng and grooming bein added, the cheapest way to do appears to bo to sell the aniinal, and buy again next sprau when needed. It fa trite that horses will be dear next epring, nul tint they are cheap now; bat the cust of toed, wo believe, more than i up the differen Runat Jn, — THE EXILES DREAM OF HOME, Alone I sit on this wild, barren ‘The ocuan creeninz to my fect, Are Ilvten to the brenkers’ sullen roar The only muse thal my heart weems sweet; T watch the giant waves uyrear their crests Only to fall a aes of outhing som; Twateh (hu Sin craep slowly down the West, And dream of hone, and drown of hom. Swit shadowy ‘Twilight fits across the hill, ‘Trailing her gray and intaty roves behtut Hringing auen pietuses that my soul dovs thrill And joug-torgotten inemories M1 my mind: Ashaidy woo, n church low-nrawed and wide, ‘A Low-toned Hull that swings in Jatticed dome, He metlaw tausle Nuating o'er the td Repeating ever, softly, ** Moue—home—bome,”” Tree a cottage nestling ‘inoneet the tram, With pann ng vines that teal it o'er and oor; Lace a tur bowed at kts nather's kneca— A father silent sits beside the door; J hear a gentle volce. so we ect and low, Prowptius the Ingying thouuht, ** Tay Kingdom come." » Tho winds hronthe softer. and the voll tolla alow: Tdreum of home—I dream of humo, I seo another face, most passing (air, With eves of brown tout seem the Hou) of Teuth, Sweet lips that over smile, soft ropling hauir— Shv won and hold the fret ervat love ar youth, Alas that poronons serpents hide beneath tuy rose, Aut steal its frazranco aut to bind taete sne.l! ‘uo Jay of one bright huur, the source of ull my work Formed like an Angel, hut with a henet of Holl. J muy inone Sips by other Mins embraces: Mv xenaes rucled, me very bral wrew noid. One murderous view! Tatoud a thing otsgracad. Silence, ye ekunging boil! there 14 no home, Leeo a crowd of peopte on the sands; Tees tt boat pull quiesty o'er the bay? A see a man With vended head, whois hands Chueh teniy In bis fowls halr of rays, 1 a woman, boat with ave and enre, treteh out hor trembling tuinds to-vard the sea, ‘Thon ting them wildty upward in tke ain, Awi wires aluud tn broken in'sery, Toe bell eure cs harahiy trom. ite quiyer'nt dome: “* Bear him from bome—yeur bin trom Lome," O crue) Fate! to rend us far annrt, ‘Till occuns roll between nnd lands divite, Yet draw us over backward bs the teurt, And Keep fitin hold anon one bleeding side, O tearst can ye not Meinory'sovo budim? O laud of home! canst baukwh dreams of thea? Cust thou not fetier thought ae well ag Hund? Then even }, tho exile, contd he tree, Aus! though forced fee life abroad to roam, . outihstone word, Mose! a Oo. T. We ore, Extraordinary Charge in an Engileh Caurt- A Grown Clergyman, Landon Standcard, George Hookas, w bookmaker and commie slonogent, of 81 Liverpool road, Islington, waa charged with steal ny £47 from the person of the Rey. Mr. Holliday, an Ainerican clergyman, at the Holborn restraurant, by tie “ coulidence ‘The defendant was reprosented by Mr. ngon. The story related by the cotplota- ant excited much amusement in court, ‘the Revd. C. Hotliday, clergyman of the Presbyte- rian Church, United States, of 65 Guilford. streot, Russell square, deposed that ho first saw the defendant on the eveu:ng of July 7% at St. Paul's, when he eald be was an Amer.eno; and Mey had a conversation about their native coune tre, On a subsequent day tiey mot and went to the Hofburnresinurant. ‘They sat nt o table, amt witness orderea a cap of ten, und dofendunt a ulass of beer, ‘They bad not been long there when a raw frishinan entered into conversation wih them, and presently, on dfscovoring from one of them that they were Amer, leans, he sald thut be was dollehted to hear iy ag he liked them. Inthe course of thelr talk tt transpired that the Iriehman nad come into o fortune of £00,009 wid more, and Unt by a cote fn the wil of his unelg fe was to dfa- tribute £1,090 fu four equal parts to four de- serving: pentoUs: fie said he had already dis nosed of one-fourth, and he explained how he did it, ‘The detendlant told the drtliman chat bound witness were responsitic persunes, and now tnany deserving objects lu America, giving Lin an opportunity of teat ne pis attacnmeat to the people if be cared to consider them, Ue felt disposed tu favor thefr suggestion, but anid he must have security of their taith in tim tie. tora ho could trust them. ‘The defendant showed the Irishman a C100 vote, and aad be could draw tor £700 more. Me placed bla voeketbook and money te the hinds af the frishiman and allowed him to walk out with it. The Trishtnan returned ina few minutes and ree turned the pocketuoots to the defendar he was satlsfled.” ‘Che defemdunt appr Wits to aw hl ue Mark of eouthience, atid Mit he only bad wbout 4 produced his” povisethuoli, statu that it contatued nine £5 notes, and he handed It to defendant, in unawer to whom fe sald fo had also o purse contains about £3 in cash. ‘Me he also placed in the bands of defendant, who then pat both ty pocketbook ant parse in the bri pocket of the Irletiiin, os be had done previously with his ows money, and sae brisk man tuft. tHedid nog requir au speedily ay he diy before, und delendant went te lout after oith, Neher of them came back, and then ble suspicluus wers excited, [Laughter] He saw pothiwe more of defendant” i he met bhin ace eldentally on Satmrday atteraoon, when ne gave hin into custody, "Partridge, the detective oliver, proved the arrest of the defendant, wao aud We prosecutor was mistaken, as hy Was al tuo Winchester races on tw day. fo ques'ion. ‘The walter ut the rostaurant tailed to Mentify Diy ag dhe companion of the prosecutor on tat day. Edward Sherinan, Edward Creberue, two bookmakers, nad tour omer wituesses were called, wud all swore to e.g with Une defend: aubat the Winchester races on the 10th, at che time of the wlesed robbery, ‘The prosvcutor stilt auld he was nut mletuken fin the man or the duy. ‘the defendant was duicharged. enna Carofal of Wer Uydrophobia Machine, A Lan NTE ab Ut vn Dtraly from New- port to tail River, Muss, the oher day, was su pullcitous Jor the Weltare ot hur pee Unt ahs treated It ta feu-wWater from a tumbler, and refed to receive te fret water laided ta hee by the truin-voy becausy there Was a speek to ite et * A Beasonable und ‘Trasty Family Romody.— Aviatle choles, cavlera warns, -uammer coin- Blulut, cole, suaewtvuuch, derretea, and al) adees Vion Of the vowels qnetdent te aitave ce iildren oF adults ot Unie season of Iny sear are cured at once ov Dr. Jayne's Curmiyative Baintin, itillare the Uritition wid cals (by uctioa of tae» omara ad howeld, utd, being plewsaut to tae Last, ts on wee cubtauiy ruinudy te lhe youmyee ta tue taaly. IADWAX'S RENEDIELSY, Strong Testimony from Hon, George starr ast» the Power of Radway's Ready Nelict ino Caso of Sciatic Rhcunatisin, AY NESS Peacr, Now York, Dn. Ranwa mo sAie Reet ie orice Leas dora. For ihe syarel havo tue l frenuatantd Rovere ALASKA OF Bt au nottinds Battin s tran 1Rs, Aaione regions tommy ankles aid pb tines 4) Dusit ering the time T base bean this aMicted, thay tried almost nll the renedica recommended hy wicg mon and foola, noplag to Nad rellef, but sll proved to ba failures Vinee tried enous kinds of baths, mantoniarions, outward apittcations, oF iinlinents too ininncroui ty weation, nad prracrintiongof the wostemtucut papa. cians, aif of which falled to givo tn. reltet, Last September, at the trent reqivat of 9, (who hat horn amteed as missettt, Peastaqans een your tem 1 owas thes maderiyg. reo y veda Trang F bf my old turns, arpt'sd a Arpiication gave tae Caan, afer bathtr ea feavynid the Hin tho Relte! AA PHONE LE ae then caw ay, nithoussh have ritzlit Ag echanynot weather, 1 kyuve a vatro myeelfy and Teal quits RADWAY'S READY ILILIEK, 10 iny felend. travel withouea batite In niy vatlue, ‘ours truly, iy. wow on af tho asttintvan Laeret _ GEV. STARR, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPITTERTA, _ ENELUENZA, Sore Throat, Diticult Breathing RELIEVED IN FLW MINUT! BY . RAVWAY'S READY RELIDE, Fo-headache, whether sick or nervans: rhenmat Jumbo, patient 4 nogst jalna drain the ver, plore, focnes, pane in tha hawels, th init. ehiblatns and frosthites. Radway Vet will ntond (mitedlate cate, viel tte fora few days euuet a perma Taken A Hen i tae RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURLS THE WORST PAINS In from Oxo to Twenty Minutes, NOT ONE HOUR After Reading this Advortisomont neod any one Suffer with Pain, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF 1IbA CURE FOR EVERY PAIN, Tb wasthoOrstandtstho ONLY PAIN REMEDY ‘That Instantly cops tha most excruciating pains. ob Haya Tatanmiatinn and cues Couzestis whether ut tne Tinta, Sioutneh, Mower OF utlier glands or urgand, by une application, In from One to Twenty Minutes. io matter how violent or excruciating the patn, tha Htmaue Bedenauen, Inui Crippled, Nervous, Neutalgte, or prostrated with dinegay nay walter, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Bladcen, Inflammation of the Howels, Congestion of the Lungs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breathing, Palpitation of tho Heart Mysterics, Croup, Dinhtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Veadache, Toothache, » dev Nouralgia, Rheumatism, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, Chilulains, and Frost Bites ‘Tho apritentton of the Reaty Relief to the part 4 partawncri the palit or diaicully eeiata wilt aivord vase onus hiruy to sixty drops jn half a tumbler of water wilt fatew minutes cure Cronips, Atsnins, Sour su0i0a0 hy feurtburn, Sick becdacuo, Diarra, Dyeentery, Colle, Wind in tie Bowel dail Internal Paina. ji “rayelera whould niwaye carry a bottioot hADWAT'S HriVta EAR aS IST alt alt meet will prevent sieke ait A enters better chon Freuch Brandy or Bitters was Kui ets lant FEVER AND AGUE, Bs ND AGUE cured for tty conte, ‘There RAN Anh 13, wun that wit cure, Fev Ot a Bnd Arie, aud nll oles Mmarions, iltous, Scarle yohoid. Fellow, and other Fevors (atdod uy Jadwave tll $9 Teriy Ws HADWAYS READY Hats! Elny‘ceata per butth R. RADWAY'S Narsapariliion Resolvent, TIE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, FOR TH CURE OF CIINONIC DISRASE, orl. RSTPMLTIC, HEREDITARY OR SCROVELA OR SEPLTIIG, MtteDE prit DIS TNE Tange or Stowiuehy Nii ax isunes, Ftest or connurrina Tm estat 3 AND VITIATING THE LUIDS., Chronfe Rhenmatiun, Scrotuia, Glandular Swell’ Macking Dry Cudy oud, By philts! Conypuutnty, Bleeding of zy Water "iat, Vio Doloreaux, Liver Complaint, &c. ‘Not only dors tho Sarsanarilitan Itesolvont excel ak remedial vents Le thy eure of Cl Comcrathinal aud Skin Divcases, Juasiva cure for KIDNEY AND BEADDER COMPLAINTS, Urinary and Wom Dircares, Gravel, Diabetes, Drowsy, Ploy ts of Water, Lucoutinvaen ‘of Uruzes sirigtit & a Albnrusciuria, ail In tol caaca Whey thers M3 Nr 4. OF the Water fs thick, cluu tixed With auimtauces tke tho white Of uit eRe OF Threads ike Whe wil, or therd ta matbld, dar Iillou sap A pricking, burntig Tis waters and tan tv tue me waters ahd wath in tive andl ae th pay thd uty” Bold by druyaise, OVARIAN TUMOR OF TEN YEARS GROWTH CORED By Dr.RADWAY’S _ REMEDIES. DR, RADWAY & CO., 32 Warrensst., DR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS, coated wlth awrat rim hfwide, eerytuls ue te is the O.uy Perfectly taatoteas, c! HUTAG, Fewututy, ‘purity, clause, Wid Wt Kadway's atte, for tha’ cure oof GU a vordeie ol ths stoatathy Lier Buwels bilieyg, Blduuer, NEROHd Cnt, Hendache, Cus 1g Codtiyeneas Midis eatlvig. Dyepy er tutaumativa stun fioweles nat ath fie al Vb, Pus lve et te Cuudkauy NO duereury mnluvral OF following aymptume resulting sro hettal tye Ory feleteriauy aru ¢O™ (Wuacry a tt Mander toe the Con Mpattoiy Lass 1 Piles Filliness of tha Road to Hluinarh, Aunysd, «Cat pe WelhE ta Tis oor Flutter tyra je tH ‘of tng Head, Aue tering ue tua Heart, REE MUL Mab a hy wedi cating, & Tying, postures tiie Pensa tung ot anda ta Whe HesclEney ration. “Yelluwness o The Bil aml Lyem Pal w leg, Wnnes tuddeu Fushes of Heat, Hurting tiple PBA, eogsoiry Atv duvce of Hadstay'a Villa welll tree the # front" ulog ne aiyerpumeu duurders, Price 23 ceuls per bus, Bld by Wruedlats RHBAD “ Falseand True.” Lamp lo ADWAY & CO. No. 92 Tr aur thouoanda will ba sont 79%