Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 16, 1881, Page 11

‘This patient cleric managed to get on thoona sido of his card the whole of Goldamith’s “Sho Stonps to Conquer,” an essay by John Marloy, and. haif of Holeroft’s play, "Tho Tout to Ruin”. ‘The feat, as an Uhistratton of porseverone Is a remarkable one; but that-is about all tho praiso onv can bealow upon It, Lot ine not be too . LONDO. Garnet Wolselay to Be Made a Peer-And the Reason 6ir recipitntes Ib Why. of may bean expeditions way of impairing a oan eye-sight. Minuto writing Is no now ——_+ hing, however. Ilistory hath record of How the Ex-Empress ‘Engente Has many penmen whose glory consisted in writ- Been Toned Down by Queen iJ d 1 so small n hand that the words were hartly legible to the nnkedeye, Theourious Will fina “mention of this spectes of pastine Victoria. inf short essay in the folder Disrnell's “Cu ———er rlosities of Literatura.” minate Wrlting—Polltieal Epigrams— WHAT MANNER OF LITERARY THFLING na Diminutlon of tlio Size of the Human Head. thor spenks of Acian noticlie an artist who wrote ndistich in letters of gold Inclosed in the rind of a rainy of corm: another who wrote a verso of Homer on a grain of inilict; and another, more curiously Idle than all tho reat who transeribed the whole Mind in so contited nspace that it could bo fnclosed In nuulahell, Piny says Clecro ones saw this transcriptions and £ bellevethat “tho learned Tluet” gneo demonstrated tha possiblity of the feat. ‘There are now oxtant in England several excellent specimens of minute writ ing. In the Nbrary of St. Jolin’s College at Oxford isa drawing of tho head of Charles 1, wholly composed of diminutive written charactors, which nt a short distance resem: ‘bio tho Hines of an Gneravini ‘The lines of the head and ‘ruff are. sald to contal tho Book of Pentins, the Creed, and the Lord's Pravor, But far surpnssing this is the draw- Ing in the Britivh Museum, not much above tho size of tha hand, representing the portrait of Queen Anne, .On this drawl appear a number of Hes and scratches, * which, the Librarinn asstires’ the marveling. spectator, spondence of The Chteago Tribune, renos, Tine. March 23.—Notwithstand- ing persistent denials of the fact, 1 learn on the vory best authority that Ste Garnet Wolseley, Sour only General,” Is to bo made a Peer, assuming tho title of Lord Wolseley. Iifs reported elevation has rataed a storm in the service. Military mon characterize it as a job of the grossest character. Sic Garnet, dhough « popular hero, 1s not beloved by his prother-oftcers, a8 anybody who will read his attack on regimental officers {n’ tho last number of tho Nineteenth Century: may une. derstand, Tho notion of calling him to the ¢ Houso comes, it is believed, from tho hope that lio will be able to e DEFEND THE NEW ARMY SCHEMES, ro to bo merecilesly criticised ) includes the entire contents of 5 thin folio we 50 far as SirGarnot ios any politics wai, on this oceasion is carried in the ho is n Liboral, and Ss able to stato his pies in conclse and telling language. Tho Ministers of the House of Lords are lament ably deticlont In dcbating power, at fenst on the short-service -question, Since Gen, Roberts’ Manston-House speech the short-servico champions have been at their wits’ ends for material to repel the nssault. Sir Garnet was netted, and to make him, available, 80 report gocs, it was suggested that he bo ratsed to the Peornge,, Gen. Rob- ertsbeing sent to the Transvaal furnishes reasonable ground for sucha belicf. When the bad news came of tho Majuba iofoat, the question vas anid to be open whether Sir Garnet should be givon the supremo com- mand. Ihave heard {t stated that he wns offered the post, but excused himself on the ground that “South Africa had been tho grave of too many milltary reputations for ‘him to havo anything to do with 1t.” But thisseems unlikely, Etther projudico against Sir Garnet In high places, or, which {star moro probable, the desire of the War Minister for his adylce and codperation in the reorganization scheme, made the horo of Candahar the commander against the Boers, and kept tho bravo Wolseloy at home. A military writer In the World Inclines to the former opinton. Iie says tho opposition of the Commiander-In-Cnfef, the Duke of Cam- bridge, . PREVENTED SIt GARNET from being named for the post. II!s Royal Tilghness $s not devotedly attnched to him, becouse of Sir Garnet's strong and inde- pendent opinions. On‘the other hand, {¢ Is well known that Sir Frederlck Roborts and the Duke are fast friends, sharing the samo opinion, There fs every reason to bellovo, according to this gossip, that the famous Manslun-Houso specch, dealt with byme ing former letter, was what the thieves call a putup job arranged beforehand between them, and that Gen, Ioborts. was glying.ox- pression to the stron views which the Duke also entertatns, but hesitated to enunclate tn the same outspoken imanner. “I was told by another guest who sat close by,” writes the World dealer In small tall, “that I ¥, followed covery period, approving greatly diltowurds tho end, when he was seen to shake his head nnd mutter, *‘Too long, too long?” Perhaps Wolseloy’s bold but some- what Injudictous reply in tha Nineteenth Century was similarly arranged between him and the War Minister. Arithinetically put, i’sa pretty ratio: Gen. ‘Sir Frederick Roberts is to his Royal Wighness the .Com- manderin-Chief ns Maj.Gen. Sir Garnet Wolseley {s to the Rt.-Hon, tho Seorotary of State for War. After all, Sir Garnet 1s among the luckiest ofmen, Ills career has heen ONE DLAZE OF SUCCESS, Tle has been In the army a fow months short of thirty years, having entered n fuat- regiment as Ensign in 1853, He went first to Burmah, and thera won amedal, In’ two years from his appointment as Ensign ho had t lis company. Fle was engaged tn the rimea, nnd thors achieved a good deal ‘ot distinction, Ts next chance was fh the In- dian mutiny, which brought hin ity Lien- fenant-Colonelcy, and n medal and clasp be- sides, Its performances In the Chinese war are hardly forgotten, aven. by. somparativel young newspaper-readers; and still less his defeat of the Ashantea ding Xolfce, who is now threatening British interests on the West Const of Africu. ‘Tits victory won hin £5,000 in gold-dust, six voars’ antealnting of his “fajor-Generalship, the formal thanks o: Parliament, and the fetters ICC, B, and C. GML G. Tis aubsequont services In Cyprus and against the ZN fre too recent to be ‘The memorial cross to bo erected on Chisel- urst Cominon to the memory of the Prince perlal of France is now coinpletes lian tint are EUGENIE, , N acknowledging an address Informing hor Of the fuct, thanks atl those who during her Tesldence at Chigelhurst showed so much Pitpathy toward her. BIN UGUTRED KAY-SHUTTLEWonTIt (Pheobuis, whata name), the Liberal, cand!- date who has recently tunjguecessttlly con- tested tho representation of Coventry for the vacancy caused by the slevation of Sir Mery: Jackson to the Judicint Bench, mado a happy Impromptu a night or two ago in the shape ofan epitaph for Lord Beaconstield’s Goy- ernment: “ Tire ites a Governmont of light and leading; At lived soma yours by bluster und bleoding, Managing barely to pay its way By borrowing money, day by dny. On boer begotten, of water dled, And when it wis burlod no Britishor orled.”” But Sir Ughtred has not « mopopoly of. epl- faplemaking, Last week one of the suclety- {puruals offered a prize for the. best four- ine cpigram, sititable or not for a imonu- mental inscription. Numerous of its readers put theinselves to tho task of competition. A fow have turned out some passable verses; all have probably realized the dilculty. o! graceful verse-carpentering, ‘The following on Mr, Gosehen, the English Ambassador sentto Constantinople for the purpbsa of courelng the Sultan Into a fulfillment of Ture key's promuses to the Powers, is among the % ‘ » “ Accustomod ton harder seat Whoro Senators of Britain meot, Is aught to thes mure casy thon Yo alt upon an Ottomnn?” THE IMISl MEMBERS ~ afford enticing targets for theso' amateur imarakmen, Mr. Parnell is good-lnmoredly dealt with in this wise: “ His country's savior, Parnell fenrless stands Amid hor foes whoro danyer steeping tlos, And with n patriot’s volca Home-itule demands; Awakes that danger, and for Erln—tlios,” And Mr, Biggar thus bitterly: “If truo’tls that Biggar once dealt Io provis- ons, Such as bacon and cgys, oro he dealt In seditions, His bacon, lot's hope, was less coargo than bis spacchos, And his egys not so strong as bis broguo when ho serceches.” 5 fe. Carlyle 1s taken at ils word, ag fol- AVES * Farowoll, Carlyle! thou rugged sver, Untraminoled by the ennt of schools? We Hritons deemed thou hidet no‘peer; But we, ulus! are “ mogtly fools,” Tho following on the Premier has for somo ocuult reason been awarded the prize, pos- sibly for political reasons: Ten sears jae bad Gtadstone lived, his epitaph ad been “Horo lies the greatest atatosman whom this contury bas soo: ‘THI ten yours honco; should he survive, tho peo- bio thon may mourn For hig enke that he's still alivo—for theirs that : bewasborn, A The propwunder of the Immortal query, "Is olvilization :n-fallure or. is the Caucasian pinved out? wlll be delighted: to hear that r, Beidoc has Informed the British Natu- ralists’ Society, “upon trustworthy statistics from various parts of Enginnd,” that during the last quarter of a century there has been A GHADUAL DISUNUTION IN ‘THE SIZE OF ies ‘THE HUMAN READ. Tho average shrinking, says the learned doctor, Is one-seventh of an Inch. Is clvill- zation a factor unceasingly at work reducln; tle mental, mornl, and physical status o} mankind 2 What is to become of Na AE ote heads dwindle away In this fashion? Shad we, by Kilkenuy-ent logic, soon be able to dispense altogether with the service of tho hatter? Je the Caucasian played ont? Else why, most wise doctor, this alminution, Or {a the inet that our heads ara’ becoming simuller by degrees and beautifully less at Alen of n puttine off of a sttperfluity of mun- dana attributes which will raise us nearer to. inhabitants of reglons celestial ? To alter slightly the Hustern salutnuon: “Dr, Beddoe, gentlemen, and may his head nover grow less,” : Ty ROBBED ON THE STREET, That tho streets ot Chicago are slightly unsafe for pedestrians, even by day Is a inet demonstrated by the experlence of Mr. Willlain Miller, an attorney, as ‘narrated by himself, Mr, Miller, nto few minutes before Go'’clock Inst avonlng, lert his oMfes at No, 40 Dearborn street to go ton tallor-shop on the corner of Dearborn street and Calhoun pice Tie carried in ius hand three $20 lits, mut in his yest pocket a pold’ watch -attached to a heavy chaln, As he was passing under the derrick in front of tho new Grannis building aman pushed againgt himin what hoe con- aldered an dnsulting imanuer, ‘This ha re- sonted by solziug lis assailant and pounding him agatnst the bourds at the derrick, He was lmmedintely attacked by two other men, friends of the party of the lirst part, both of whom ho knocked down. ‘Tho men get up and ran away, and Miller drew his revolver, but was dlasunded from. firing bya auser-by, who warned him ot the danger of hitting some Innocent pudestrians. There was quite a crowd on the streut'at the time, and Mr, Miller reenenizedl the good. quality of the adviee, pocketed his revolver, and wont about hig business, On arriving at the tallor’s ho missed his money, aud a moment Jater discovered that his wafch chain liad boon broken and his tme-pleco stolen, ‘The watch Was att apan-face patent lever (gold). and tha chain a pint double-link of the same mn- terial, with a number of sinall “charms depondent fram it, She adds that sho Will never forget the genorous hospitality Which was accorded on two occasions, nor touching unanimity with which tho rest. tats have raised a monument to the men ory ot her son. Lt fs thus, the Empress con: Chutes, that sho lenves with regret. a place of let the recollection will be alway united Inher heart with the sacred remembrance of hose who are no more. ‘The frleudship tween the Queen and Euxénie ls oven yitmer than I¢ was in the days when the ex- RS held her gorgeous court at the ‘ulleries, So close Indeed is the intimacy fon It has excited the evil suspicions of busy= ollrs, But Kugénie is too much outof the Paul Now, and ling suffered too heavily of Bey to entertain any sinister Intentions, ie sides, sho muxt have seen that the disin- gration of the Bonnpartists in France, and 0 ftenso hatred. there of the Nayoleonic regtsty, bave swept awny all chance of a f storation of the ol fomnton, For myself, I belleve that bath fdinpathy with French alfairs was forever in the grave that closed, over the youthful Princes ‘Tite society of tho “FROM THE DOME.” Quecn hos at least wrought : nee ee ‘A MANIFEST CANOE Extract from Seniilars " Rad”— For Ths Chicago Tribe ié hablta and aspect of the Empress, ‘The d a Souvenirs of the ‘Tultories, tho fluttering rib- Pome mat fi naan long-floating banda of crapo behold. Bounds tho solemn whi photographs of that Imperial lady Death-rofraint ch adorn the store-windows In Regent | By tho mournful strokes attondod, ofech haya Riven place to the plain costume Are the tray'lor’s wand'rings ondcd, ‘owing widowhood; the round hat, ‘the wifa) 7 ei grit rape bands otid, favors, to, thé | ARI itis the fultneal wetter! nnet; and the flowing skirt decked with flowers, to the Hght-utting pat Por ie Rela of Heautes bs tore hoe From tho arme of thoso who mourn bor— Frain tho husband's loving grasp; From the cbildren's clinging vlasp— Childron whow in youth she boro, - And go tenderly watched o'er, Abi the procious household band jow Is loosed forever morn; For she dwolla in Shadowland, Ani the muther is no murat Unadorned, As with many of har country- rowen, age has crept poh the Empress ui i Ha and with sudden grasp, ‘I'he golden T, which, In the days when all was light it Sunshing ot the ‘fulleries, was never wid ghee, and was-therefore powdered ot gold dust, 1g now white as siiver; and complexion, no longer artificlally in- ow 1a misdod her goutlo riulo— tenet how palo and soft, ag Natura in- Notlaned hor watoful earnest caro thavd Jt should be. I have heard more | And tho hourth fa doxotato, : none visitor to Clilsethurat declare that | For a vtranger govorua thoro, 3h ynigaypiees Eugvulo would Inspire far more sai, ee EAR nia 1, Pow than anid the holtaw splendor | OsuKosu, Wis., April 8, 1831, Which ghe was once surrounded. Elcetric Light, Inarocont iljustrnted lecture by Prof. 8. 1. Short; of the Donver University, two vory valu- ‘ably discovertos In olectrical. Wuinination are clulined which glyo proruleo of a brilijuut, steady, and Jnoxpensive light for dwallings. ‘The oloo- triu are betwoon two curbou polnts, as iow pro> duced by the Brush and othor lights, though af- fording superior street sliuminutian, requires domplicated machinery to kvop the rapidly-von+ suming: points al aproper distance, and js not auficlently constant and noiform fur Indoor use, Woillo Edivou bas found tt Impossible to proyent tho destruction of the curbou “fin which bo ronders Incandescent,ur to miuntatn the yaowuat dn which it should be kept, ull reasonably sue cosstul clectric Iyots havo beon heretofore pro- duced fron? elther carbon points or Alms, as nothing olso has beeu found vo cupable of with- Standing the intenge hout caused by the current, Prof. Short dlssovers, Sra Hae @ film of chro- miuni can be made with the best conductive ca. salty and practically indestructible; second that tie a im may bo heated by the ourrent to the most brillant Jucandesceuce in aglube flied oer pisbre WILITING, mnths ago a paragraph went the pd of the papers, ser Ding & postal- canta tgich had been on view in Germany, tat ni hp 43,000 words written Ing German cme Shorthand, ‘This roused a spirit of full non dn Saal shorthand weriors, AG are now announcer f Hurt of Sesh the publisher of the Po: horthand magazine, olfer es for reduced writluz; the syst Bees fOr. the Writing tt be. ieaible twthe- i a ide of English Staller ae ate, Bngish card $s much font! rthan tho Gerimati~25,000 worda on the the tate lug reckoned equivalent to 83,0000n petlnnee The first prize In thia novel com- eee has been taken by the corresponding ei of 8 large tirm of London manufactur- has Marlee da utente US! quivalent of u Wards of 45,000 Words on @ Gorman cay {snot therein recorded! ‘The ingenlous ave |. THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, APRIL with hydrogen pas, without injury to either the chromium or the Ran thus overcoming tho chief difficiities with which Eadtson is contonding. Tho Professor givea an Interusting avcount of his various studios, anxinties, nuit on orimants in reducing tho chromlo oxide ton metallia fim, kad tho pleastiroe with which he learned Nat the inotal, though ao hard that he could nelthor out, Mo, nor grind it,ar oven acentch it with n dine mond, was so good A conductor and adinicauly adapted to his purpose. Very porsibly Rdlson willolaim an infeingoment upon his Nght, as ho has already entered An Interferaneo caso against tho Professor on account of 1 telo- transmittor, patented by tho latter omingly, Prof. Short attempts telthor Fensittion nor an attaok hpon tho price of gas stooks, and wo hope his brilliant promises muy bo verified, . IOWA. Gov. Gear and the Judictal Dimenity in the Hioventh Dintrict. Bpectat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, Des Moines, In, April 13,~A few days ago appeared in. Lits Trinune 0 letter from Marshalltown regarding the Judicial dim- culty inthe Eleventh District, which in the maln glves a fair statenieet of the case, yet leaves the Inference that Gov. Gear or his friends are manipulating the prospective va- cancy caused by the resignation of Judge MeKenzle, Thoso who nro: thoroughly. ac- Quainted with Governor and lis methods will Jay no such charge to his name, Jn all his appointments he jas sought solely to serve the public weal; and it isn fact that he tins, alinost without exception, selected those who were not applicants for the pluce, and his appointments have received the indorsement of the people, In.acting in that way, he hns, of cotrsa, dls- Appolnted ambitious and aspiring pullticians and place-seekers, ho Governor is, now absent from the State, butl happen to know that tho trouble in the Eloventh District has grown out of on attempt to induce tho Governor to fore- stall the pttblic will, or that of the Bar of that distyet,which lio has firmly and reso- lutely refused to do, Several delegations have been hiere to urge the clatins of difter- ent persuns, ‘aud to sccurc the promise or pledge of the Governor to appoint thelr re- spective candidate as sticcessor to Judge Me- Kenzle. To each and all of thom allke he has enkt that ho could not do su ly tnd received no ofliclul notice of the resignntion of the Judge, nor of Mls Intention to resign, Until he re- evlved such, he dtd not feel warranted to, nor should he, take any steps inthe matter, Should the resignation be recelyed, he should then congult the entire Bar of the district, and be governed very mutch by thelr advice ant wishes as expressed by a majority. Should the res!gnation not be recelved until Inter in the summer, when there nre no {n- turvening terms of court, he should withhold the nppalntinent until a convention had been. held and a candidate selected, when he would appolit the nominee. In otner words, he has virtually sald: Settle the question as to a successor among yourselves, und 1 ‘will Indorsu your action. © ‘hls hus -al- ways been — his Iu regard policy. gos, and he {5 posttiverbout It He ree gtrds tho sclection of a Judge as paramotnnt to partisan polities; and he would be as like- ly to.appolut. a Democrat asa Repnbilean, if thera were atly preponderence of fitness, He is fot one who would sacrifice public ine terest for pursonal ‘gain for one moment, Should Judge McKenzie resign at once, and the necesulty exists, ‘the Governor would sey, ect ity successor with that promptness with which he hus met nll official duties, —having dug regard to the will of the Bar of the dis- trict, . lis selection of a successor tu Sen- ator Kirkwood Is suficient refutation of any chargo of political Hrichery. ile ¥eR, well Anew that the successor to Judge McD on © Board of Rallroad Commtssloners must be made from thesame locality, ‘The atutute so fixes it, Had he sought tu scatter litteal Influence in hls behale as candidate for Senator, hiv would not have selected Judge MeDIL to sticcced Kirkwood,—thus. muking two Appointments from ithmost the sane county, ‘Time will yet vindicate tho wisdom of his chofee of Senator MeDIl, A cnnot refrain from quoting the words of gear, Wife of the Governior—a true woman, Who knows her husband better than others possibly can. warning of the contro- yersy In the E iy the presatics of your correspott Governor would ike, to .ba,,Sunater;, but he will never seek’ to obtulni:the pluce by atiy unfair or dishonorable means. Jf he cannot get it without making public intorests stib- servient to his individual interests Iwill never got it, and I hope he never wit. do know that, wherever and whenever official duly required action, he would sacrifice every personal consideration If necessiry.? ‘This much is written thet the people in other parts of tho State may know that Cov, Gear fs,in no wise responsibje for whatever turmoll exists In the Etoventh Judicial Dis- trict, . UaAweyn. ———_—_—_— THE BORDER-LAND. For The Chicago Tribune. And you bayo crossed the border-land, Ans rovel ina world of Art, White Lam wandering In the gloom— And yet its songs thrill through my henrt. The winding paths lo far apoyo, Yot Lenn catch the burper'’s song, That, like « distant tlash of light, Leaps up to ohoer the toiling throng, 1 paueg beforo u fust-closed gate— No tallsinun or key hve 1; And so 1 waudor to aud fro, And aigh and sing, aud sing and sigh. Icannot cross tho border-tand— Tho mystlu reais are not for mo; Dut, in the valley plodding still, 1, Thy songs come Hoating buok to u 5 « MARY BrnaTron 0. Alewerr. Rear Admiral Lardner D —Hiis Long and Evontful Life-The Oficer Who ‘Took Lafayette Acro: Philadelphia Times, April 13, Roar Adiniral Janes Lardner, Unltod Btatea navy, dicd at his idence, 121 South Twonty-accond street, yostarduy mourning. fle was born ih this city Nov, 3), 1802, and wis lity Painted midshipman front this State May 10, Leu, io served on tho Hagstip of Commodore stow- art, inthe Pualtio Gvean, from él tole. He djuined the frigato Brandywine fn 2625, which oarrlod Lafayette back to Franco after bls vidit. to this country, 1n 1820-00 ho circutanavigated the globe, May 17, 183, ho was commissioned ddeutenant, ‘Tho yours 18ss-'3 ho passed on the Delaware. Sexship: of Commudore Patterson, commanding ae fediturrancan squadron, He served In fussta, Englund, und Brazil from 1637 to 1808, From 184 tu the closo of J81t he was on duty a4 sonlor Lieutenant on tho sloop Cyane and trigate Unitud States, ugshtp of the Pacilio squadron, ‘The four yours follow ur be wus ia, gonunand of tho recelVinu-ship ut Philadelphia. Tn May, 180, hw waited for the cost of Afclcu in the brig Porpoise, and wade u threo years’ cruise incominand of that vessel and tho sluop-nt- war Dale. Ho was ountiniugioned 08 commande May 17, 1851. In (860 he was ordurod to tho Palle adelpnia Navy-Yard, and in the followlug year was colnmnisdfoned us Captain. In Suptoubdr of tho luttor year hy was plived in ourmmnd of tho Susquebannu, of the North Atlantic Mlockading Bquadron, blockading South Caroline und Goor- giu. He took part, under Dupont, Inthe capture of Port Royal, und for ols services in that ation bis name was sent by Prealdunt Lincoln to Con gross fora vote of thanks, In es 1802, ho nas aumed command of tho Kast Guif Mlockading Squadron, with the flag of lear Admiral. July 1, ho wus vomimissioned ng Commodore, and in May, 1863, took cumimund of the Weat Tada Squadron, with the thy of ReareAdiwiral, wid rematacd upon that duty until Ootober, 1464, whon tho squadron wus withdrawn. Ha wae oommiastoned Hear Admiral July v5, 1808, Have Ing buoy retired Noy, 2), 1844, be was on spocial duty uef momber of courts-martis) and exaiu- ining bourds, and fn 1869 be was appointed Gove oruur of tho Noval Asylutn in this olty, whero ho rowutned until 1872, ‘The Princess Dolgoronkl, It fe not a matter of muoh importance, of course, Whathas bocome of her; but still nys- teries that keep on bolng mysterious are stupid and provoking, And so tho very imuny people io Europe who have nothlug in partloulur to do from one year’s ond ta ubother are employing thalr abuudant spare thmo just now in speculat. Jog upon what hos pecume of the Princess Dol- Roroukl, The puzzty ls not that nubody knows Whora sho fs, but that ultogothur too muny pe: pie know where ube {¢, wud that no two uf them Brovgrvod upan the same place. Tho Vieouy owspapers guy that shu pusecd aepoteate tho Audtriso Capital three duys after ber busband’s death; thoro are viroumstantial accuunts In some of tho Italian papers of her arrival in Venloo; the Fronch Cousul at Trieste bas gone so fur as to tolegruph ber ari ms by throe obitdron and @ waid,” at muust di wal Ittle seaport on the Adriatio; La Justice tells a harrowing story of bow sbe ‘took ad- yantaye of tho confusion incident to the Em- rors death to stonl uway from the Winter Palaco" and tled trom Husgia under ao assumed name in order **to avoid belag sbut ap in a cons Yont for Ute by onlor of the now Qaar."” And on top of ail this tho currespendont OF the Gaulots tolograpta that sho atlllis tu St, Petorburg, Ob- viously, oither some of theao people aro telling stories Or else tho Princesa Dalgoroukl i¢ twins, or even triplots. . a ‘ Wholecsple HIuArds ee Chest, tad) Co! mn fi oure of 5,000 Stedtors aulley of bribory. bes LABOUCHERE. The Action for Libel Brought Against Him by Levy- Lawson. Labouchere’s Ancestry—His Career as Diplomat, Member of Parlia- ment, and Journalist, The Farina Races of 1867—Howy ‘Labhy” Dellyered n Fair American from a Bogus Baron. Spectat Correspondence of TAs Chicago Trine, Lonnon, Eng., March 24.—The action for bel brought by -Lavy-Lawson, editor and proprictor of tha Dally Tclegraph, agatnat Henry Labouchére, M. P. for Northampton, and editer and proprietor of Truth, Is just now thotalk of London, Nominally {t ts Labouchdre, but renily It Is the ‘Telegraph, that Is upon trial; nnd this result Is due, partly to the ability and savoir-falre with whieh Labouchére 18 conducting his’ own case, and partly to the fact that Lawson, ns the responsible editor and proprietor of the Telegraph, s of nll men one of the last that ought to bring a Ibe! sult, and acriminal sult at that, against « brother-Journalist or any Other man. As1 write, Mr, Labouchére is opening his case to the Jury, and will then proceed to calt a remarkable variety of wit- esses, embracing ‘nll sorts of men —mnglistrates, editors, nayy-oflcers, and War-correspondents—from the Prime- Minister himself: downto a “aupe" at the Folly Theatre. Tho trial prom- Isua to Inst & week or: ten days ‘yet, and. I therefore Jot down some particulars as to one of the partles Inthe case, which may throw Ight on references mate to certain episotes long dead and forgotten, and em- baled only In the back files of the Times and Telegraph. % Mr. Labouchére bears, as the Times sharp- ly remlnded him some fifteen years ago, : ‘CA MIBTORICAL NAME! Ile comes of a family of Huguenot refugees, who Mnally settled’ in. England fn the Inst century, His grandfather, along with Alex- ander Baring, Ils .wife’s brother, was a bartner in the great house of Hope, of Am- sterdam, London, ete.; and In 1810 was con- fidentiatly employed by Bonaparte to sound the British, Goverment as to the terms,on which thoy would agree to n pence. . Mr. Labouchére's father was the second son of this eminent merchant, and a partner in the banking-housa of Wiliams, Deacon, La- bouchire & Co, The: eldest son became a Cabjnet-Minister, and was raised to the Peor- age under the title of Buron Taunton, Mr. Labouchéro’s mother’ was Miss Du Pré, also descended from a Muguenot foinily; so that, though there is both En- giish and Dutch blood in his veins, tha French doubtless proponderates, Mr, Labouchere himself is exactly 50 yenrs of ngo; aud the fifty years hava decidedly been, from tho nature.of the experiences contatued In them, the’ “fifty yours of Eue. rope” ag distinguished, from."“n cycle of Cathay.” After leaving Eton he becnme a diplomat, and began his carcer as an attaché at Washington, This must have been tutly stiyenty-tive years ago,—for in 1804 he finally Trotired from tho diplomatic service with tha -rank of a Second Secretary, haying in less than ten years gone the round of half-a- | peculinrly digereditabte dozen of the principal elties of Europe,—the Capital of the Sultan. and the Czar among them, Mr. Labouchere then turned his at- tention to Parliament, and was clected for ‘Windsor 1n 1865, but unseated the following ‘earon polltion, He was thon chosen for fiddiesex, and represonted «that: constitu- eney tH! the general election of 180%; but, from’ that time till Inst year, when North- ampton returned Mim after one refttsal in 1874, he did uot slt-in- Pablument; and there canbe no doubt that i>, TUK YRACAS AT HAMBURG IN 1807, In which he wasn prinelpal netor,and which has been inuch referred to inthe present trial, was of the kind most likely to damage hin in his Parliamentary career, In the Homburg or Farlna fracas {not Fa- vini,.as the papers are’ printing 10. Mr. Labouchere played the role of a modern Perseus, delivering Beauty from tho monster Vice, T have guined access to files of 1867, which are in great request at present, and froin these I take a few particulars, ‘The Telegraph Itsel€: has 2 very flowery and ro- mantis version of the wifalr from its corre. spondent at Homburg, ba which It {s related howa certain Signor Farlna, a sol-disunt Baron, a person who gatned his living by. wmens,”—" one Of those purlals,” ete, ete, to whom to one would be seen apeaking,—liad contrived ta minke the acquaintance of a young and benultful American ne {eiranae how often these young and beautiful Americans -nre at the bottom o£ mischief t] staying here with her husband and belong! to tha most ex- elusive cirels of, Homburg society.” ‘Tho lndy was, of course, ignorant of the charac. ter connnonly imputed to-Faring, but. ber frlends did not know how to interfere, for “If thoy spoke to her husband an esclandes inight onsite, American gentlemen are not apt to be yery patient where their {iereonat honor ty touched,” At Inst: Labouctidre, be- ing intimate with the Aimerlcaus, warned thom aguinst Farina, with tho result that he was at once dropped, and notleed it, "This meant soclil death and tinanelot ruin to Farina” and ye. applied — to the American gentleman for gsatlefac- ton, Tho gentlonin kept his tomper admirably with the exelted Itallan,’”? and told hilt * he know nottilng about the «mut. ter. but that whatdver his wife said ho was prepared to {ndorso, and that, if Mr. Farina ineant fighting, he would fight him how, when, and whore he pleased. "This reply eouled Iarhin’s marti) ardor so far ns the Atmerlean was concerned; but, Iater In the evening, ho appeared on the terrace of tha Kursual, wet “ ANMED WITH A DIG eticK,” and, as the Y'clegraph's corcuapondent would Imply, ready for a row, Uhereupon Mr. Kabouchéra’ necosted him with 1 told Mra ——_ who and what you are, and, whenever Lacs you presuming to speak with alady of iy nequalutance, I shall repeat ny statements, You guln your living by vile and dishonorable means; you are not a Baron, though you say you are; andi ain. realy to prove my assertions to whosoever may require proof,” Having listened fo this long and urlinmentary speech, Taringa is sald by the Telegraph correspondent tu have ‘ralsed his stlek; on which motion: La- bonchdre collared him, "and wag bout to aduiinletur severe physleal correction, when the bystanders interfered: and separntod thom.” It was subsequently Intinited to Mr, Labouchére that Ferlna “considered he Nag given him a blow, and was waiting for his challenge, . Actin however, on the ad. vicu of “ aeveral ii! ary non and Knglish gentlomen,” his triends, Labouchéere de- clined, us he Iitinself afterwards phrased it, “ty redstablish oM, Farina” fn the character of a wan of honor,” ‘This attitude cnuded Faria to send two letters to the Europe, a Frankfort journal, and which wore copied Into the Zimee, und: were made the text of an editorial. rebuke of the then member for Middlesex, In the firet of those letters, Farina, without naming Labouchére, gal that, having been fusulted byt a certain Kantleman, an aL 2, ho had publicly given hat gentluman o thrashing; that he had walted for forty-olght houts to see whut potica would be taken; and that, as he had heard nothing of bis auversiny and was con- polled Gin fact, by the polfee) to lenye the pluce, he wished by meiys of ‘this letter to set hinwelf right with the public, In tis sec ond Jottor, which was a Teply to one La- bouchdre had sent to the Europe, contradict- ing Farino’s first, the Itallan repeated that HE HAD ‘THRASIED LANOUCHERE “to his heart's content,” and asserted that ho never styled himself ‘Baron, but that he signed hiinself shuply what he yas, Lulgd at Baroni Faring, In conclusion, he sarcustle- ally contrasted the English Py with those brave and loyal French ‘gentiemon who are ready to Halt for a cross look, and who do not know the word ‘la + ‘Tha ‘Lete- graph's correspondent on the spot, Mr, King: ston, who, L think, derived his information chiefly fram the Americans, and whom Sir. abouchére Will call 83 8 Witness in the present caso, had said that to the best of hls belief that gentlewan had acted with spirit, Ing good cause. “As fo his haying eae atc Sta tal a ugston in Burning: 1s simply wl surd, Ishenot un English ‘gentleman ?” 16, 1881—-SIXTEEN PAGEN. Unfortunately, this sublime falth of Mr. Kingston did not receive public expression til! after the appearance of the Timea article, and, ns thatarticlo renily helved to disperse some clouds which Farina fini raised ty ob- sctire momontarily Mr. Labouchdre’s charac- ter for courage, I quote a passage from it: If n lady of Mr. Labouchére's aoqualntance gotually formed one of « party which bart beer Joined by a man of bad chnracter, it was cer talnly bis duty to put hor on her guard: but this M. Farina denies, and distinotly charges Mr. Labouchéro with impertinenca in this Intervene tion, alleging he had no right to meddle, for that be had no kind of concern or connuction with phew tho party. Inthnt ense, no doubt Me, Labouchdro’s conduct was not creditable to his wisdom. Asfor tha sequel of tho affair, wo think It unfortunate that Mr. Labouchére did not put the whule matter IN THE HANDS OF THE POLICR from the very beginning. . . . Inatond of this, be first interferes poraonally In a mannor which dous not seem to be completely justified, thon ngaln Rorimaly onrontd bis antayonist, andoniy turns his back upon him wher the scandal hns been created and the iniachief done. «+2 Wecaunot understand on whut princi- plo Mr. Labouchdre should bave taken avers- thing into hisown hands one day, when he roe mitted everything to the mayistrate’s banda the next. Kithor he was right in his impression of M. Farina’s character, or he was wrong. If ho was rigbt,and had reason to belleve as much, the police should have had the innnagement ot tho nffatr froin first to Inats If he wan wrong, ho owes M, Farina an apology; but in neither cuse, wo fenr, will his countrymen or bis constituents find much reason to begratiticd with tho leport- mont of tholr representative at Homburg. - Labouchéra then addressed a letter to the Tinea ih reply to its strictures, from which L take the following: “While walking on tho Kursaal-terrace In this watering-place, [ 8a an Italian, named Faring, sitting at thesame toble and apparently fn conversation with three American Indies who were frequently ta- @yiher. One of them was well known to me. When she left the group and with her hus- band appronched me, I, knowing Farina to bo an untit associate for honest men and ylr- tuous women, felt it to be my duty to WAIN HER AGAINST TIM, ‘This caution was communtented by the Indy toher friends. ‘The natural effect of It soon becaine apparent to Farina. He appenied first personallyto the Iady’s husband, and then by letter. The only reply whitch he re- ceived from this genUonian was, that he was ready to acceptthe responsibility of anythin that’ his wife had sald. So.soon as ‘I had heard what had taken place. J told my friend that by no code of honor could a gentleman mect Faring, and that, a3 I hod snade the uc- cusntion, I felt that alone ought to maintain {t, and alone take upon myself the respane aloility of my opinion-respecting the impossi- bility of a duel. In the evening 1 saw Farina, and told tim that lls application for redress ought to be to me. 1 was inet by loud words anin mesnnclug attitude, As lhad no wish to be a party toa personal altercation, Lcon- tented myself with preventing -his menace belng cnrried into execution. ‘Tho whole affair did not last a minute,—for the specta- tors, ns was natural, interfered. Ile says ho horee-whlpped me. it is slinply untrue, He cites two witnesses, Count Rovourt and Count Miragiia.: ‘the former has left; thea Jntter has addressed to ine letter In which he says: ‘I hnvethe honor to Inform you that I never authorized Farina to ninke the usc he did of my name, and I have written to him to cumplain of this pro- ceeding’? In conclusion, Mr. Labouchére declared that It was no act of his that caused Farina to be excluded from the Kursaal, The Commissary of Police hadeome to him for an explanaiton of the affairs he had not rone to the police, Ile submitted also’ that there were three matters In relation to which he had to be + JUDGED BY 18 COUNTRYMEN? 1, Did he do well in warning the Indy? 2, Was the warning.on suticient grounds? 3. Mad he shown himself deficient In per- sonal cournge? But it is difticult:to know how to elicita yerdict from. one's country. men on nice points Hke these. I can only say, that the notoriety ho gained by the Hom. burg atfalrdid Labouchére’s reputation no .zood, although nobody doubted his yerslun tu be tha true une. Indeed, a letter appeared in the J'imes on the snine day as his own, emanating from “Stefan Poles, Iate Agent of the Polish National Goverment at Stock- hol? ‘Chis gentleman protested senalnst Fariun’s gross misstatements. He sald Fa-* rinadld not once strike Mr. Labouchére. , On Varina ralsing his stick, Labou- chére hurled him backward with such force that he, Poles litmself, was almost. thrown down by Furlan staggering against Kim. Ie also. added that Counts Rocuurt: and Miraglin both loudly protested ngalnet, Yaulno’s tunyarranted tisa of thelr’ names.} So, the poor Italian, who may not linve beens a falr player at the card-table, bit of whose specific rascality the public remains. unin- formed to this day, was seen no more. No douht there will be some curiosity as to the identity. of Labouchetre’s. American fslends, whom he felt it bis duty to warn against the seeming well but deadly Farina, Writing within an hour of the closing uf the mail, [regret Lennnot nscertaln this fact In tine. Labouchdre himself. was at that period a bachelor, but has since married a lady who wis popular as a burlesque netress twelve or fifteen years ago,—IIunrietta Uodson, I may add, also, that Labouchére 4 DOES NOT REST QUIFT = * under Imputations made agajnst hin on the ground of the Farina atfair, Some years tgo, when the Hornet, an obscure paper, clreu- Inted A statement that Farina had horse- whipped him, Labouchére brought an ac- tion, and Inid the damages at £5,000, although £50 .would have sufilced to awanp the concer. ‘The caso was never tried, owing, £ believe, to the writer of the alleged slander clearing out; and go the pininti® had to pay iis: awn .costs, After ni, ft is not {improbable that but for thellom- hurg fracas Labonchére would: still have Deen member for Middlesex, tustead of Narth- ampton, tho representation of which le -dl- vides with Mr. Bradlaugh, During tho twelve years ho was natin Parliament ho was by no ineans {dle howover. In conjunetion with Edmund Bates, who was expelled from the Garrick Club for no great moral Inpse, it is- trae, but for lampeoutng ‘Thnekeray, also a inember, ho started the World, one of the first of the swarm of so-called soclety-Jour- nals whieh now infest London, and maintain thelr more or less ephemeral existence on tittle-tattle and personalities, When the co- aditors of the World quarreled, Labouchére started a paver of his own, called Z'ruth, which, for forwardness in providing titvits of all kinds of gossip, throws its older rival quite Into the shade, : : twill be a surprise to most if the jury bring in a verdict of guilty ogatust® La- bouchdre, Tne “TELEGRAPH” has been proved In thelr hearing to have used Janguace against Gladstone, Bright, and even Disracii, as indefensible as any La- bouchdra has printed againet its editor and Is deceased uncle, ‘That journs has boen shown to tho most obtuse and fnditterent to have been the official gazette, a3 La- houchdre gays, of baby-farmers, dni to have charged thé advertisonionts of such people ata special rato because of their disgraceful nature, while hxpocritieally denounclus: thom [In §ts editorial columns. ‘The Telegraph had never any influenco out of London, and in London no influence outside of the class of Cockney tradespeople. Now even thelr eyes will surely be opened, RANDOLPL, ‘igge: . LONELINESS, For The Chieago Tribune, There fe no othor lovollncas so sront Aud overwhelmioy us when wa one day - Bilas our truo selyea—from whom wo went astray Crowned withuuccess tnuybu, sintied on by Fate Yot socking some Low or wome butter state Of physical content, til in dospatr Wo tnd thoro js nu pleasure anywhere, And tho wholo Universo soums desulate, Not he who walks some dark, deserted way, And mourns a worshiped, face ho may nat 800, But rather be who moves whore fountains play, And with tho and throug, yet day and ulght Dilasog bitueell with longing ininit— Ho, only, kuows what lonolinoss can be, x . ELLA WHEELES, . ———————— Au Incident of tho Blockade. A correspondent of the Doston Advertiser, diss ousalng the subject of colursbliidness, relates ‘tho following os coming Under bis own Sapo riouws when enployed in the blockude of the Port of Wilmington. N, C,, during. the War of tho Rebellion: Thu ‘ships on blockada duty got under way: wt sunsot, and nt dark moved to their beyolae, stations, somo going well in toward Fort Caswoll, and others further off, kooplug under low steam wud fo uo spovified beat, ‘In provont, as far us posalbic,’ our Own ships from mistuking aud tring {nto each other, ouch supposing tho othor a blockade ruunor, 4s did beppen wore than once, my own golting three twenty-fuur-pound shells from one of our own voseels, a system of cbal- lenging and auswering siguale by showing or Hashing a red or whito light wus estat lebod, As we ull knew the station or beat of #ach anip, wo could uaually teil with tolerable Surtalnty whe vessel waa sighted, Hut, to proyent accidents, it way the uly for any ship doubting to chul- lenge by shuwlog the challenging sigual for that particular ulgbt. If uo answerlow ticht wus ehown, or an Incorrect one, tho chnllengor bad & right to fire, Que night my own ship was chal- lenged. Wo wore 80 near that all bands on ww: own yossel kuow well what ship made the chal- jeugo. We answered by abowing u red light for three or four seconds, Again wo were chal- longed, ani again wo answurod as beforv. All bunds weru st quarters, Almost hmmcdlawly -Ponel ‘ after our second answer the lock-string of the and solindas tiflo on board the challenger was pulied, the gun, poltited directly ot iny abip, ha pry missing fire. Beforo tho mtn could be roprimed we were made aut, and noharmdone, Tho next day an interview was hod with the commander of tho chaltengin: abip, and he was Informed by mo that his chal- lenges worn correutly answered, I mysolf seclng itdone. Why our answera were not seen by his ship could not be mido out. Ho informed mo, Aoworer, that he had been many months In coms mand nf his ship, and never beforo bad thit gun missed Ore,’” sd KERBER CREEK. A Now and Wighty Promising Mining Camp—Wonderful Growth, Arecent issue of tho Lendville Democrat hag more than a page devoted toa descrip- tlon of the new mining camp on Kerber Creek, on the west side of the San Luls Park, dnd near the north end of the Park. The Democrat quotes from the Bonanza Enterprise the following artlele, written by Mr. Charles E. Rach, a gentleman thorough ly conversant with the lueality: “The Kerber Mining District embraces that large portion of country skirting the northern pater the San Iuuls Valley, . It Includes in ts nineras belt the territory ‘contiguous to Kerber, Ford, and Tuttle Creeks, From fout of, Mt, Shavane, southward along the Saguache Range, with outlying foot-hilis Wwe haven belt ns varied, In'its extent and character of mineral ns 13 found between the trie fissures of the San Juan and th tact veins of the carbonate region. Jogien] features the distinctlun is as well nate as between the mineral character- jaties, “The rocks are classed principally with the Igneous or volcanic formation, From the Dasalt of the lower Ban Luis there Is 9 marked gradation into the porpliry series of the northern bart, —theterritury which might be desixnated us ocenpying the middle por tlon consisting principally of unaltered por- phyry, carrying well-defined crystal ot ollogoclase, eneral trend of this series being to the southwest. In the gecion known ag Little Kerber a contact { v exhibted be- tween porphyry and the Mme belt of the southeast; this contact, well defined, can be traced Into the San Luis, Near tho northert Unit of this bell, at the hend of Alder Creek, trachyte in encountered, nssociated with ba- salt and the doleritic variety of trap. “In tho immediate vicinity of Bonanza Clty, in what Is knuwn as Copper Gulch, a bed of quartzite carrying pyrite fs superin- ecumbentto the depth of thirty feet. The veins of this section occur principally as fs- sures fn the porphyry, more generally in that intersection with ‘an adjacent dike, ‘The leads are strong and well-lefined. ‘The lack of surface Indications, termed Jn the mining vernacular feel no float,’ has glyen rise to extensive blind prospecting, best ne- complished by the uperation of trenching or tunneling. Some of our bust prospects have been discovered In this manner, 'Theoresare principally sulphides,pyrites, challopyrites, copper gianee, glenn, quartz, and: less frequently fluor spar abd. heavy apar, Although chloride and carbonate ores ore met with near. the serface. this fact would not asaituig. thelr preponderanco nt depth, The action of atmospheric agencies, with percolation of carbonated waters {nto the vein, disintegrating the sulphides, will account for the carbonate ores inet with near the surface.” The Deniocrat adds the following facts: “Tow to ect to Kerber: Parties from. Leadyiile or Denver will take the Denyer & Rio Grande Road to South Arkansas, From this point there ls 5 branch rend to Ponchn Springs, a distance of six iniles, From in Springs the journey is made In stages and private conveyances. ‘The distance from South Arkansas ls about forty-two miles. The journey can ensily be made in one day front Leadville, which is but a little more thad 100 miles from Bonanza, the principal city In the district. : “Bonanza has been In existence such a short tine that its lilstory can be summed up in few words, The first houses were built in the town during the Intter part of last aut incr, several promising ¢laims having been found by two prospectors who ncciduntally entered tho district, Tha tawn did not have any netive growtheand excited but little at- tentlon until January Inst, when {¢ first began to ‘boom,’ The extent of that boon will be realized when It is known that from astragallog little hamlet af a dozen or more eabing Bonanza now has within Sts limits 400 houses completed and occupied, while there Bre fg anany us 125 in course of erection. ‘There are thirty-seven: business houses now occupled, . Ehis gous just a little ahead of Leadyille or any other ety in Colorado, | ‘The streets of Bonanza present a lively and ani- mated: appearanee.. The nninber of daily arrivals ts being Increased plendily, and It fs contidently expected that within ninety days Bonanza wilt have & population of atleast ‘Town lots haye sold as high as $1,600, and: readily command .$1,000 In good Jocality. “What do you think of the mfnes?? {s tho question asked of every: intelligent person who visits Bonanza,—a very natural inquiry when we remember that tho life, and health, and strength of the clty depend entirely on the mines... With the present development, all conclusions must be purely speculative, Ibis really surprising to witness tho anintl atonnt of development’ innde, and then be- hold: xo. large a city depending wholly on What the future must reveal. But no mining district In the State over displayed so mueh ore with so ltUe development,” This fact Is spoken of with prides and encourngement by: all residents of Kerbor Creek, Most of tho ore found this far lias been of yather a low grades but this fact dovs ‘not offer any ol- stnele to the stecess of the town, ns all the mineral is within very easy access, anil - is found In such grent quantities that, if it were even lower in. grade than itis, it contd be mined with pruft, Sneral running rway up in the hundreds has been found in soineot the mines, but Iost of the clatins ure low In grade, Let it be remembered that there is not renily a fully developed mine In the district, ‘There aro. not a half-dozen elalos with 100 fect of development on thems and whether'the clutnis contaln high or low grado ore, has not yet been fully demon. Stated, -More extonalve development will robably reveal yory high grade ore, ns there is not to mine in the camp in which tho oro has not grown richer with tha lengthening of shafts and tuomels. It Ja evident that within a few weeks hundreds of prospectors will ba on tha hills, ‘and Bonanza is certain of a Ively season, -in which Jt may rank among the lending mining camps of the State, “A highly erronvous Impression is enter talned by inany regarding tho climate of the Kerber District, While it is supposed that the region Is snow-bound, there is really at prosatit no snow at all In the towns af Sedge- wick, Bonanza, and Exchequer, ‘Tho strects are dry and dusty, and the south slde of the mountalns are ‘alinost free from snow. As regards climate, Rerber has a dectded ad- vantage over most mining ulstricts.” Then, follow several columns describing particule: amines ond prospects, lending houses in various departments of business, aud other: Interesting matters. Whatever may be tho ullfinate success of the mines anil the growth of Bonanza, tha statements of the articlo read more like fictlon than sober reality, ‘They can be truthfully made only In regard to anr rich and rapidly-developing minkig districts, ‘The world nowhere else can duplicate them. ~ ——————_—— The Munificont Gifts Made by the Will . of Mrs, Amolin A. Cobb, New Youk, April 13.—Tho wil) of tho lato dra, Amolla, A. Cov sas the Tribune, which has ‘becn offorad fur probute in the Surrogato's of- tice, is notoworthy fur the large number of gon orous benovelvut bequests walch it contains, The tostatrix gives tho Presbyterian Hourd of tomo Missions $3,000; to the Board of Foret Missions of the Presbyterian Church, $5,000; to the General Assembly Pund of that Chureb, for the purposo of church erection, $5,000; to the mninleterint relief fund of Lhe anime orguuizadon, 5,000; to tho Hourd of Forvlan Missions of Wie Presbyterion Chuceh an additional gi to be tused Dy tho Ladies’ Hoard in Now Yurk, and to the Fourth Proabyterinn Church of Alban: The willdirects that $15,00u be given to esc je four brothors and slaters of Mra. Cobb, and $1,000 to eavhot herseveral nephews, uicces,aud other rel- atlves, Many Crlonda und aovoral * falthtul" do- qncatica tre romembored with gifteranging from $1,000 to $5,000, to the tuatatrix’s “felend, Henry U1 lawyer of a alte Albany 7 and the sume aivount to the Itey. Dr, Jolin Fall of tho Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, as an expression of gratitude.” The will mukes the following addivonal benovolent bequests; ‘To tha Thoo- logical Bominary at Princoton, Ny Jo. $5,000 ty found a schulurship to bo eailed tho “James N Cobb sopolaraniy the bencticlury of the lucuine ta bo designated by the fuculty; #300) to the Union fheviogical Suininary, of this city. founithe “Otis Allun scholarship’; $5,000 tu tho Theologionl Seinluury at Auburn, to found another "Otld Allen wohoLareil pS Vutuable articles of tublo-wervice aro divided with great particularity among friends and relutives, us aro also works of art anu certuln ploces of fur- niture, ‘The rest of the establishment, whieh is suld to be u large ono, Is tu be diatrivuted cording tolaw." The willwas made ive years aga, Tho New York Kvening Post. Gath! Julia Bryaut, the maiden daughtor of the late t, bua sold ber interest in the New York Petaling Post to Parke Godwin, wouse wile wig also Bryant's duughter, ' RADWAYW'S READY RELIEF DR. RADWAY’S. SARSAPARILLIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Scen and Felt, ag they Daily Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. 1, Good spirits, disappearance of weakn longuor, inciancholy, increase and hardinces o Heah and nuacies, etc, 2. Streagth:inerenses, appetite improves, rele {sh for fond, no inure sour eructations of water brash, good fiigestton, cali and undisturbed Bleep, awaken freab nnd vigorous, 8, Sieappenrance of spota, blotches, pimples; the skin looks clenr and heathy: ‘tho urine changed frotn ite turbid and cloudy appearance toacteur cherry or amber colour; Walor passes: freely from the bladder through the urethra without pain or scnldings Iitule or no sediment; no pain or weakness. 4. Marked diminution of quantity and fre- ques of Involuntary wenkoning discharges (ft afilicted In that way). with certainty of per~ Mmaneut cure. Increased streugth exhibited ta the aecroting glands, and function harmony re stored to the several organs. 5. Yelluw tinge on the whita of the eyes, and the awarthy, saffron appearance of tho akin changed ton clear, lively, and healthy color. 6, Those suffering from weak or ulcerated lungs or tubercles will realize t benentia expectorating freely the tough phicgm or mucus from the Jungs, alr celia, bronchi or windpipe, throat or head: diminishing ‘the frequency of cough; general increase of strength throughout tho system; stoppage of night-sweats aed and ngs ‘af Weakness around tho ey enn shoulders, ant cl ete,; cestation of cold is, sense of suffocation, hard breathing and pofoxyan of coumtan, lying down or ertsing in be moming, 2 x Shee clatrveaine symptome vradually and surely disa , he AB aay after any the BRUSAPARILLEAN Ty taken new alzns of returning health will appear: asthe blood Improves in Parity and strength disease will diroinish, aad all foreign and mpure deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers, lumps, ate., bo resolved away, and the unsound made oun and boalths: Noort. fever sorcs, chronie skin, nace, gradually disappear. 8 In cases where the Cares bas been salt> vated, and Meroury, Quicksilver, CorrosiveSub= Iimate bave accumulated and become deposited in the bones, Joints, etc., causing carles of the vones, rickets, spinal curvatures, sontartioney 3 white awellings, varicona voins, etc. tho = BAPAIILLIAN will resolve away theso depoaite and exterminate the virus of the disoase from the system. ®. [f those who are taking these medicines for tho cure of Chronic, Scrofulous, or Syphilitte diseases, however sluw may be the cure, * feel better” and find their general health improving, thelr flesh aud weight Increasing, or even keep> fng its own, it 1s 4 eure aign that the cure TO “aging. Inthese diseases the pntient clther gets better or worse,—tho virus of the discase is Not inactive; If not arrested and driven from tho blood, ft will spread and continue to under taine the constitution, As soon as tho BARSA- PARLLLIAN mukes the patient ‘foe! botter,* every hour you will better and increase in hentih, strength, and flesh. ‘The great power of this remedy is in diseases that threaten death, as in CONSUMPTION of the i and Tuberculous Phtbists, Scrofue Ja-Sypbilold Discases, Wasting, Degeneration, and Ulcerntion of the Kidneys, Diabetes. Stop page of Water (inatantnneous rellef affords where catheters have been used, thus doing away with the pulnful operation of using these inatruments), dissolving Stone in the Bladder, end in all cases of inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. Io chronic cases of Lewcorrhos and Utertar Aisoases, Que bottle contains more of the active princis les of Medicines than any othor Preparation. Faken jn ‘Tenspoon ful dosed, while others require five or six times as much, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. ie. i. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CORES AND PREVENTS R. theris, Induensa, Suro ‘Throst, Dinicult Breathiag. Bowe: Complaints, Diarthes, Cholers Morbus ur yetotul dae fe bowels, are stupjed tn 15 oF 20 mine tee by taking Iudwuy's Ready Melief, No cones on or inflammation. no weakness or inasitude, will follow the use of the it, 12, Italie Ty WAS THE FIuST AND IS an * ‘ H THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY : that instantly stops the most wxcruolating pains, - allays Inilammations, and ‘cures Cougvations, | whether of the Lings, Stomach, Bowels, oF or wlands or onmins, by one, ayplication, IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, — : No mattor how violent or excruciating pain the { Mbuemutio, Yed-ridden, Intirm, Crippled. Nerve ous, Neural sy or prostrated with diseaso may suffer, RAD AY READY RELIEF will afford | tnatant ouso., MMATION OF THE KIDNEYS, QATAR, INFLUBNZ. 4- ADACHE, TOOTHACHE, RNEUHALGIA, WiFUMATIEM “ 1. ; COLD CHILIAS, AGUR CHILLS,- CHILBLAINS, AND FROST HITHS. The npplication of the Ready Relist to the part or purty wher thu pain or cifculty extate { will afford cuge and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of | water will Iu a few minutes cure Crampa,: Spraing, Sour Stomnch, Heartburn, Sick Heady ache, Disrrhas, Dysuntory, Colic, Wind in the Bowels, and ill Internal Pains, welers should alwuys carry a bottle of Rad. way's Ready Kelief with them. A fow drops ta: wator will prevent sickness or pains fromchange of water, It is better thun French Brandy or Bittors us a stiinulant. FEVER and AGUE: FEVER AND AGUE cured’ for fitty conta. There is not « remedial agent in this world thas will cure Fever aad Anite and nll othor Malar ous, Bilious, Beariet ypeo, Yellow, a0d'otbee ¥ RI fovors (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) 60 quickly « RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. eS VIPTY CENTS PIR NOTILE. RADWAY'S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTILIING APERIe BNTS, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS BRELIAULL, AND NATURAL IN, THEIR OPERATION, ‘ A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel, Porfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with swoot gum, purge, resutuic. purify, oleause, and: Strengthen. Radway's Pils for the curs ob all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Kide noys, Hladder, Nervous Diacumes, Hoadacty, Caner stipation, Costiveness, Indigestion, Dyapopela, Tiliousnces, over, fitanmation ue the Lowels, - Fites, and alt derangements of the Internal Vis- ora. Warmuted to efeat a poaltiva cure, Purely vegutavle, containing no imeroury, tala | erul, or deloverious drugs. ‘ beorve the follow! aptome resulting from Disordurs of the Di vo Organs: i Constipation, Juward os, Fultness of the; Blood in the ‘Head, Acidity ‘af tho Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn, Diagust of Food, Fullness of welght in the Stumech, Sour Eruotations, Binkings or Plutverings inthe Pit of the Stome ecb, Swimming of the Head. Hurriod and Dit cult Brosthing, Fluttering of the Ienrt, Ohoking or Bugucattuy, Bensutions whon tna lying pose ture, Dots or Webs before thy sight, Fover aod Dat! Pain in tue Head, Doticienoy of Porvpiras tion, yellowncad of the Skin and Lyes, Palo ia the Bide. ete ees ane sudden Fluyhes of urning in the Feat, pre ey of ftadwuy's Pits will free the system from all the abovo-nanied disorders, PRICH 2% CENTS PER BOX, SOLD BY DRUGGISTS, Read “FALSE AND TRUE." Bend a letter stump to LLADWAY & OO. 89, iB WARKEN-S'T., COM, CHUNCH-8T., New $7 information worth thousands will bo sont you. ’ TO THE PUBLIC. panera cau be no batter piarantoe otf . Bad’ a peor and worth! a